6H, P UF553 .A'a'mz""'"'"" '-"'™^ "X'Sitei iiI?m„*.tlS,„f ^''Sa preservation. oirn 3 1924 030 760 049 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030760049 -Washington, March 1, 1878. / 'iii^.'PM. cy^l>e Form 2 (b ;) and upon receipt of the stores, the receiving officer returns receipts in duplicate according to Form 3 (a.) But when the stores are turned over to the Quartermaster's Department for transportation to the officer to whom they are addressed, the quartermaster is furnished with dupli- cate invoices. Form 2 (a,) and a third is transmitted to the officer who is to receipt for the stores. The quartermaster retains one invoice as his voucher for the transaction, and forwards the other, through officers of his own department, to the officer who is to receive the stores. In mak- ing out all invoices and receipts, the quantity of each article is stated in words as well as in figures. 36. When officers to whom ordnance property is sent refuse to receipt for it, the officer who invoices it at once reports the facts to his proper commanding officer and asks redress. Copies of all papers in the case are filed with the officer's return. 37. The expressions "issued" or "turned over" are similar in import to the word " transferred,''' as used in the Quartermaster's Department. 38. Attention is invited to the following minor details in making out a return : in the caption the full official designation of the military organ- ization, or post, for which the return is made is stated ; if for a company, the distinguishing letter, the number of the regiment to which it belongs, (in figures;) if volunteers or militia, the State from which it comes. The blanks in the headings are filled in as explained in the notes, or as indicated in Form iifo. 1. All invoices, receipts, statements, lists, and certificates used as vouch- ers are folded 3J inches wide, in the direction of the ruled lines, and are indorsed as indicated in the forms. The printed forms are folded as indicated by the indorsement. The certificate is signed legibly, with full name and official title, giving company and regiment. No return is signed by a clerk in the name of the officer. The name of the station is given, and the date is that of the last day of the quarter for which the return is made. Below this is written the post-office address of the station. The " original," with its vouchers, abstract or abstracts, accompanied by a letter of transmittal, is mailed to the Chief of Ordnance, D. S. Army, Washington, D. C, direct, within twenty days after the expira- tion of the quarter for which the return is made. The duplicate copy of the return, with its vouchers, is retained by the officer for reference in making out his next quarterly return. Volunteer and militia officers preserve these duplicates, with their vouchers, with care, as they are required by the mustering officer to settle their accounts upon their leaving service. 15 39. l^o other property than that enumerated in the Classification of Ordnance Stores, or such as has been received originally from the Ord- nance Department, is taken up on the Ordnance Property Return. 40. Supplies of blanks are required for quarterly by every regiment and company in service. These, suited to every arm of the service, and such others as are needed from time to time, can always be obtained by applying to the Chief of Ordnance. 41. In mailing returns, care is taken to see that all papers connected with them are transmitted in one package. The letter of transmittal, in all cases, invariably accompanies the papers to which it refers. 42'. As a general rule, a return, in all cases, is required from all offi- cers who have had ordnance stores in their possession; and when the necessary vouchers have been lost, they are replaced by certified state- ments or affidavits, setting forth all the facts; but in extreme cases, where an ofBcer of volunteers or militia has made no returns for either a part or the whole of the time he has been in service, and has no data in his possession by which to make them, owing to loss of vouchers, company books, or other necessary evidence, without any fault on his part, on going out of service, he presents to the mustering officer a brief history of such stores as he may be accountable for, stating the reasons why his papers are not forthcoming and what has become of the stores. Such a statement, verified by oath, is considered as evidence to estab- lish the facts set forth, and is accepted by the mustering officer. The Chief of Ordnance may, however, at. his discretion, call for other evi- dence, as seems in his opinion just and proper under the circumstances of the case. The loss of books and papers does not necessarily excuse an officer from making an ordnance return for such periods as may be required by the Ordnance Office. It only relieves him from exhibiting the papers lost, which otherwise might be legally required of him as vouchers. The question as to whether the extent of the loss is sufficiently great to prevent any data whatever being supplied, is one to be decided at the Ordnance Office, upon the evidence presented. 43. Every company officer knows how many men he has in his com- mand and how they are armed. He can procure duplicate invoices of property sent him, and from the records of the (3rdnance Office a copy of any former return can always be obtained. With this data very accu- rate returns can be prepared, notwithstanding the loss of his official records. 44. In case of the death of an officer responsible for ordnance and ordnance stores, or of his desertion or sudden disappearance, his imme- diate commanding officer appoints a board of survey, to take an inven- 16 tory and report upon the condition of the property in his charge. This inventory, of which the report on the condition of the stores forms part, is made in duplicate, each copy duly signed by the board and approved by the officer ordering it. A return in due form is prepared by the board for the whole or such part of the quarter for which the ofQcer's returns were due, in which this inventory is used as a voucher to settle and close his account. The return is made in duplicate, as usual, signed by each member of the board, and forwarded at once, with one copy of the inventory, direct to the Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. 0. The other copy of the inventory is given to the officer who may be desig- nated by the commanding officer to take charge of the property, to be used by him as a voucher for taking up the stores on his next return. 45. When the receipt of the officer to whom stores have been issued is not received by the issuing officer in time .to accompany his property return, an invoice of the stores, certified to by him, and the receipt of the quartermaster (to whom the stores were turned over) for the pack- ages, is substituted for the receipt. Such vouchers are indorsed in the same manner as invoices, and numbered in the series of receipts. Although these papers are thus filed in lieu of receipts, the proper ones, when received, are forwarded to the Chief of Ordnance direct, with a letter of transmittal, stating to what quarter's papers they appertain. 46. In the examination of all property-returns in the Ordnance Office, the order, or other authority by which an issue oe transfer of ordnance property was made by one officer to another, is invariably required. This authority at an armory, arsenal, or other ordnance establishment is an ORDER fob supplies direct from the Chief of Ordnance; at garri- sons, forts, or in the field, an order which, from its nature, requires a transfer of property, as when the command of a company or |)ost is transferred from one officer to another, or an order from a commanding officer to one of his command. 47. Every officer to whom ordnance stores' are intrusted records in detail all receipts of such property, noting the date of reception, or when he became charged with their care ; from whom or how received, and the full name and quantity of each article. In the same manner is kept an accurate list of all such stores as are issued, expended, or disposed of in any way whatsoever, giving the dates and all the circumstances connected with each transaction. 48. At armories, arsenals, or other ordnance establishments, special books are kept, corresponding respectively to the various abstracts required by the Ordnance Office to be entered in the quarterly return. These books are as follows: for "Stores received from the Arm v." "Received froni contractors," "Received from sundry persons," "Fabri- 17 cntions," "Eepairs," "Purchases," and "Stores taken up." The sum of all the entries in each forming the total to be accounted for at the post. In like manner for "Issues to the Eegular Army," " Issues to the vol unteers and militia," "Issues to forts and permanent batteries," " Sales to ofQcers for their personal use," "Issues to sundry persons," "Con- demned stores," arranged under the various heads of repaired, broken up, sold, or dropped; "Expenditures," under the heads indicated by the business of the post; "Issued for current service," and "Stores lost or destroyed," &c., &c.; the sum of these entries forming the total ac- counted for. Whether all, or how many, of these books are required, is decided by the extent of the business at, and the importance of, the post; but every means are taken to be able to present to an inspecting officer, at any time, full and satisfactory records of the current transactions of the establishment. 49. At all other posts, such as forts, permanent batteries and bar- racks — or where officers have stores in charge, such as acting ordnance ofiScers of brigades, divisions, or army corps, and ofiScers on recruiting service — records are kept corresponding to those required at arsenals, according to the nature and extent of the receipts and issues. In gen- eral, books for "Receipts of ordnance stores," "Issues (or transfers) of ordnance stores," "Expenditures of ordnance stores," and "Losses" are sufficient. 50. Eegiraental or company officers keep records of the same kind, and whenever they transact any business connected with ordnance stores it is promptly and fully recorded in a suitable book under one of the above headings. 51. At all armories, arsenals, or other ordnance establishments, whether permanent or in the field, copies of orders for supplies from the Ordnance Office, or other orders relating to such transfers, are preserved in appropriate books. 52. Boxes of ordnance stores sent from posts or troops in the field to arsenals, or from ordnance establishments to forts or troops in the field are sealed before shipment. The sealing is done in such a manner that the boxes cannot be opened or their contents disturbed without the seals being broken, and each quartermaster shipping such stores satisfies him- self that the seals on the packages are unbroken ; or if the seals are broken and any stores lost or damaged, he calls for a board of survey to fix the responsibility for the loss. When the carriers are held responsi- ble, the quartermaster sees that the value of the property lost or dam- aged is withheld from them and refunded to the Ordnance Department. 2 AO 18 53. All issues of ordnance and ordnance stores are made in the pres- ence and under tbe supervision of a commissioned officer, that, la case of necessity, he may be able to certify, from personal knowledge, to the absolute correctness of the issues as stated in the invoice, and to the proper packing, sealing, and marking of the boxes— the weight of each box being plainly marked on the cover. In like manner, and for the same reasons, when stores are received, the packages are opened and examined in the presence of a commissioned officer. When it is impracticable for a commissioned officer to be present, a re- sponsible person not usually employed in receiving and issuing stores is designated for the duty. 54. Officers of the Army who ship arms of any description to any desti- nation are held strictly responsible that they are so packed that under ordinary handling they cannot break loose from their fastenings in the boxes, and that under no circumstances a loaded arm is packed for transportation. When loaded arms, or arms insecurely packed, are re- ceived from any officer, the receiving officer reports the facts in the case direct to the Chief of Ordnance. 55. When ordnance stores are issued by one officer to another the re quired invoices and receipts pass between them, and their property returns show the transaction. The issue of ordnance stores on memo- randum receipts is forbidden. 56. An officer who turns over stores to another for transportation in the best condition in which it is possible for him to put said stores is relieved from any further responsibility concerning them by the receipt of the officer to whom they are intrusted for transportation. Should the officer to whom tbe stores are consigned discover in them damage or deficiency, such as described by the General Eegulations of the Army, he applies for a board of survey, before which all concerned are heard in person or by letter. The board ascertains and determines the amount or condition of stores actually delivered to the receiving officer, who re- ceipts to the officer intrusted with their transportation for the amount and quality so determined. The latter officer is held responsible for all damage or deficiency, unless recommended to be relieved therefrom by the report of the board of survey, approved by the reviewing authority, and the report accepted at the Ordnance Office as a proper voucher. The original copy of all proceedings of boards of survey having thereon the action of the ordering officer and department commander is for- warded from department headquarters direct to the Chief of Ordnance. One copy is filed as a voucher with the officer's property return sent to the Ordnance Office, and one copy is retained by the responsible officer. 57. The arms, accouterments, and horse equipments required by an officer in the military service for his own use, in no case can be issued, 19 except as authorized by paragraph 59, but may be sold to him on pay- iiieut of the regulation price. Such sales are taken up on the "Abstract of sales to ofBcers for their personal use," and on no other. The money received for such stores is credited to the proper appropriation on the issuing ofBcer's account-current. The "issuing officer" here spoken of is understood to be a disbursingofiEicer of the Ordnance Department. 5S. Where officers, desirous of obtaining a set of arms or equipments under paragraph 57, are stationed too far from an arsenal or ordnance depot to purchase them from an officer or agent of the Ordnance De- partment, and have in their possession for the use of their com mands such, articles as they require, they are allowed to take a set for their personal use, or sell to ofiBcers of their command, by refunding to the Ordnance Department the cost price. The receipt to accompany the officer's quarterly return is made out according to Form 3 (b,) and states the name of the U. S. depository or assistant treasurer U. S. where the money has been deposited, giving the date and number of the certificate of deposit, &c. 59. The arms and equipments used by an officer are his private prop- erty, and can under no circumstances be issued to him from Govern- ment stores, to be accounted for by him as in the case of arms, &c., iu the bauds of enlisted men. Nor can ordnance stores be loaned to indi- viduals, corporations, Indian agencies, or any other parties whomsoever, and any officer making such a loan is held responsible for the money value of the articles. 60. Any officer who makes an issue to an officer not in command of troops, unless under orders from competent authority, is charged with the money value of the stores so issued. 61. No nou-commissioned officer (except ordnance sergeants) or en- listed man receipts for, or is held accountable for, public property of any description on a return; and no issues but those to commissioned officers, ordnance sergeants, or other persons specially authorized, are recognized. All enlisted men are directly responsible to their commanding officer for the ordnance stores in their possession. The commanding officer is alone responsible to the Chief of Ordnance. The pecuniary responsibility being by law vested in the company com- mander who receipts for the property, cannot be transferred to enlisted men. It is the duty of the commander to attend personally to its se- curity, and either to himself superintend the issues or cause it to be done by a commissioned officer. The plea that the keys of store-rooms or chests, and the making of issues, were intrusted to enlisted men, or to civilians, without direct proof of vigilance on the part of the responsible officer, and a resort to every reasonable precaution, including frequent personal inspections intended to prevent loss or damage, is not accepted 20 at tbe Ordnance Office as relieving such officer from liability. Evidence is demanded showing clearly the circumstances of the loss, and all the means and precautions taken to guard against it. 62. E'o issues of arms, ammunition, or otiier ordnance stores, are made for the use of Indians not in the employ of the War Department. 63. Department commanders may, at exposed frontier settlements, in cases of emergency, direct the sale of arms and ammunition of calibers not used in the service to actual settlers for their protection. Officers who make such sales are required to file with their returns the authority of the department commander for the sale, and an expla- nation of the emergency requiring it. 64. Tbe authority to purchase arms and ammunition is intended to apply only to settlers who have not the means and facilities for other- ■wise providing themselves. It does not authorize sales to contractors or corporations, who in the exercise of ordinary foresight provide in ad- vance the necessary arms, &c., for the protection of their employes and property. 65. The service-arms are sold to officers for their own use, the service- ammunition to officers for use in their arms, to enlisted men, to civilians engaged in exploring or surveying expeditions authorized by law, and to civilian employes of the War Department, for hunting purposes, when considered necessary or for the interest of the United States. When specially authorized by the Secretary of War, arms can be sold to civilians engaged in surveying or exploring expeditious authorized by law, and to Indian agencies. ,66. All arm-chests not required by commanding officers of companies, regiments, or posts, wherein to keep surplus arms, are returned to the nearest arsenal or ordnance depot, with proper invoices in duplicate, ■when the. cost of transportation is not greater than the value of the property. Officers to whom such chests have been issued are charged with their value if they are destroyed. 67. Before making any final disposition of ordnance stores which are worn out or damaged, from any cause whatever, whether repairable or not, they are submitted for examination and report to an inspecting officer properly authorized to inspect them. An officer having such property on hand makes a request, in writing, to the commander of the department in which he is serving, through the proper military chan- nels, to have the inspection made, and he submits to the inspector •quadruplicate lists of the stores on which his action is required, made out on the form furnished by the Inspector-General's Office. On this form, in the proper columns, the inspecting officer makes his recom ineudations. 21 Articles to be "continued in service" are such as the inspector re- gards as still serviceable, and not proper subjects of present coudemna- tion ; those to be "dropped from returns," if utterlj^ worthless, to be so far destroyed as to prevent any possibility of future presentation as public property, and such articles as cannot be so destroyed to be, when practicable, marked with the letters "I. C", [Inspected, Condemned,] but otherwise to be broken up and serviceable parts retained ; those "to be sold at the post" are such as are of no further public use or not worth the cost of transportation to depot; those "to be turned into depot" are such as cannot be repaired at the post and are worth the cost of turning them; and those to be "taken up" are such parts of broken-up articles as are still serviceable, and are to be kept for public use by the officer responsible, or transferred to depot or to some other officer. Stores are not recommended to be dropped unless they cannot be sold at the post, or are not worth the cost of transportation to an arsenal or other ordnance establishment. 68. Inspection reports are transmitted by the inspector to the head- quarters of the Army or department iu which the officer in charge of the stores is serving, for the final approval of the general commanding, or the chief ordnance officer at headquarters, except where the property is worthless for military use and has no money-value at the post where inspected, iu which case the inspector orders its destruction iu his pres- ence, and his inspection report is a valid voucher for the officer respon- sible for the property. But where sales of ordnance stores are recom- mended the reports are forwarded from such headquarters direct to the Chief of Ordnance for the final action of the Secretary of War. The recommendation lor sale being approved, the copies are sent to the officer accountable for the stores, through the headquarters of the department in which he may be serving, with detailed instructions how to make sales, account for proceeds, &c., to be used by him as voucuers in making out his next quarterly return. One copy of each inventory and inspection report accompauies the return. 69. Public property is not reported as unserviceable and requiring the action of an inspector merely because unsightly, when it is strong and serviceable. 70. When property is condemned and directed to be turned in to an arsenal or other ordnance establishment, care is used in packing to pre- vent it from becoming more unserviceable by injury in transporation. 71. Ordinary repairs can usually be made in the company, or at the post, with the means provided for that purpose by the Ordnance De partment; but if the repairs required are too extensive to be so exe cuted, the inspecting officer recommends that the stores be sent to the nearest arsenal. In such a case, a certified extract from the inspection 22 report, accompanying the invoices, is the officer's authority for turning • them in. In the absence of an inspecting officer, commanding officers, on proper authority, send to the nearest arsenals all arms, accouternients, or equipments needing repairs which cannot be made by the troops. No officer has authority to turn in any unserviceable ordnance stores -without complying with these regulations; neither has any ordnance officer authority to receive them. 72. Eequisitions for ordnance stores, to replace those said to be " worn out" or "condemned," are not honored, unless accompanied by a certi- fied copy of the inspection report by which such property was so "con- demned." 73. Stores in the hands of troops, of sufficient value to be broken up or sold, are, as a general rule, sent to the nearest arsenal to be so dis- posed of, as either can usually be done to more advantage at these places than anywhere else, but the cost of transportation is to be considered. The inspecting officer exercises a just discretion in this matter. 74. Damage to, loss, or destruction of ordnance stores are divided into two classes, namely: such as are accidental, or due to causes over which the officer in charge has no control, and such as are preventable, and due to carelessness, willfulness, or neglect. Accidental damages or deficiencies are still further divided into such as occur in the ordi- nary course of service, and such as are incidental to an active cam- paign. 75. When ordnance stores are received by an officer he carefully ex- amines their condition. If there are any discrepancies between the quan- tity or quality received and that expressed in the invoices, or if any of the stores are damaged, or have been lost in transportation, a ques- tion of administrative responsibility is to be determined ; and it then becomes the duty of the receiving officer to apply to his immediate coQimanding officer for a board of survey, to which all the evidence in the case is referred, for a recommendation on whom the responsibility should rest. The recommendation of the board, with the action of the officer ordering the board and the action of the department commander indorsed thereon, is submitted as the officer's voucher. In like manner, where any damage or deficiency is discovered in property in use, or in store, arising from any cause not ordinary wear, the same course is pursued. 76. When boards of survey are convened at the request, or in the in- terest, of the officer responsible for ordnance or ordnance stores, he Submits to the board as evidence his certified statement covering all the facts in the case within his knowledge, showing the vigilance exercised by him and precautions taken to guard the property from injury or loss, 23 and the efforts made, if any, in tlie case of losses by theft or otherwise, to recover the property. This, together with such other evidence pre- sented at his suggestion, called for by the board, or otherwise submitted, as may be necessary to a thorough investigation, and to enable the board to form an intelligent opinion and make a just and proper recom- mendation, are embodied in and. form part of the proceedings. The object of a board of survey is not in any sense merely to exoner- ate individuals and relieve them from proper responsibility, but it is primarily to find all the facts in the case, and next to express an opin- ion as to where the responsibility should be fixed, so that the loss, if any, may fall upon the proper party — the Government or the individual. The proceedings, properly approved, are submitted as a voucher to the officer's property return, but, until the Chief of Ordnance is satisfied ■with the sufficiency of the voucher, do not relieve those interested from such responsibility as would have attached to them had not the action of the board been had. The proceedings of a board of survey in no case take the place of or supersede the depositions or affidavits re- quired by law in certain cases, nor does a board of survey have the power to condemn public property. 77. The words "but without breaking packages until issues are to be made," contained in paragraph 1022 Army Eegulations, 1863, are not construed to prohibit breaking open packages of arms and other ord- nance stores, except only such as are hermetically sealed, like oils, X)aints, &c. The responsibility for non-examination of all other ord- nance stores rests with the receiving-officer, and his receipt for stores is conclusive as to his responsibility. 78. Where ordnance stores are ordered to be abandoned or destroyed during a campaign, and are not enumerated in the order, a board of survey is called to make inventories of the property. Such inventories, in duplicate, duly approved, together with certifled'copies of the order directing the destruction of the stores, are submitted as the officer's vouchers for the loss of the property. When a board of survey is not practicable, duplicate certified copies of the order, together with a certified statement of nil the circumstances by the officer responsible for them, are the vouchers in the case. If the order directing the destruction of the stores was a verbal one, or no copy of the written order can be procured, it is so stated in the officer's certificate. As large quantities of stores are sometimes abandoned and destroyed, the examination of the evidence furnished by officers for this class of losses is very rigid. No such losses are passed to the credit of any officer, unless the evidence he produces is perfectly satisfactory. Stores reported as abandoned for want of transportation are invari- ably charged to the officer who so accounts for them, unless he files with the entry, as a voucher, the certified statement of the quartermaster, 24 whose duty it was to provide transportation, that he neither had nor couhi obtain any ; and this is further corroborated by the certificate of thecommandiug officer of the regiment or expedition. 79. No officer or soldier in the military service of the United States can apply to his own use or benefit, sell, barter, exchange, pledge, loan, or giveaway, or otherwise improperly dispose of any ordnance or ord- nance stores in his possession. If any article of public property is lost or damaged by neglect or fault of an officer, he is required to pay the value of the article, amount of damage, or cost of repair, as a board of survey, duly approved, may assess. Or, if he cannot account in a satisfactory manner for stores intrusted to him, he is charged with the value of the property so unaccounted for when his accounts are settled. Such charges, made against an officer, may be stopped against his pay, but in the case of volunteers or militia, where the necessary stoppages have not been maile previously, the amount is charged against his pay by the mustering officer at the expiration of his term of service. In like manner the value of any article of public property lost or dam- aged by neglect or fault of any soldier is charged against his pay on the muster and pay rolls, but the amount so charged for indemnification of loss or damage to Government property does not exceed the value of the articles alienated, or the amount of damage, or of cost of repairs ; and such charges are made in conformity with Army Eegulatious. The soldier is informed at the time of signing the muster and pay rolls that his signature will be regarded as an acknowledgment of the justice of the charge set against his pay ; but in C9.se he objects to signing the rolls and demands a court-mnrtial, and in cases of loss from stealing, selling, gross neglect, or other illegal disposition of or damage to public property, such as should subject the offender to punishment in addition to making good the loss to the United States, he is proceeded against as provided for in the 16th and 17tli Articles of War, Revised Statutes of the United States. In these cases the stoppage imposed by a garrison or regimental court-martial — or in time of war a field-officers' court — is not limited to one month's pay, but only by the amount necessary to re- imburse the Government, and the conditions imposed in said 17th Article of War. 80. In all cases, when charges for loss of, or damages to, property are made against enlisted men by sentence of courts-martial, the officer re- sponsible for the property so charged sends with his property-return on which the said property is accounted for, a certified copy of so much of the court-martial order as refers to the case, giving number, date, and place of issue of the order, and stating on the face of said copy the rolls on which the charges are made. 81. All stores lost or abandoned by men in the face of the enemy, or 25 by stragglers on the march, are invariably charged to them ; and all stores so reported on the return, which have not been so charged, are charged against the officer respousible for them. Ammunition expended without orders, or not in the line of the sol- dier's duty, or which may be damaged or lost by his neglect, is invari- ably charged to him. Charges against a soldier are only made on clear proof, and never ■without an inquiry, if he demand it. Such an inquiry is made by a board of survey or court-martial duly appointed. Stoppages on account of the Government in such cases have prece- dence of all others. A certified statement, giving the date when the loss or damage oc- curred, the name of the soldier, the articles charged, their total value, and the date of the muster and pay roll on which the charges are en- tered, is made in duplicate, according to Form 14, is dated ou the last day of the quarter, numbered next after the abstract of expenditures, if there is one, and the total amount of the stores so charged is entered in the proper place ou the credit side of the return. One copy of the statement accompanies the return. 82. Soldiers are not permitted to take their arms to pieces except in the presence of an officer, nor under any circumstances to deface the metallic or wooden parts by attempts to beautify or change the finish of the exterior. Tbe equipments furnished to each man are fitted to him under the direction of an officer, and after fitting he is allowed to make » no change by cutting straps or punching holes. 83. Being wounded is the only possible excuse for a soldier's leaving his arms or accouterments on the battle-field. How far this can be made an excuse, depending, as it does, on the nature of the injuries received, must be a matter to be decided by the officer responsible for the arms. Where wounded soldiers take their arms and accouterments with them to a hospital, the surgeon in charge, or the commissioned officer commanding the guard, gives him a receipt, covering all the articles ; this receipt, on presentation to the commanding officer of the company, relieves him from further charge. All arms accumulated in this way at a hospital are duly accounted for at the end of each quarter, and, from time to time, turned over to the nearest arsenal or other ordnance establishment. 84. Whenever a soldier, by reason of severe illness or wounds, is obliged to be sent to a regimental or general hospital, the commanding officer, being responsible for the arms of the man, sees that all arms and accouterments he has in his possession are returned to the company. After an engagement such officers make it one of their first duties to see that all ordnance property in the hands of such of the men as have been killed or wounded is gathered up and properly secured. 85. Whenever a soldier deserts the service prompt investigation is 26 made by a board of survey to ascertain what articles of Government property have been lost or abstracted by him, and the money valae thereof is charged against him on the next mnster-roUs, or as soon there- after as practicable. When charges for property are made against deserters, a copy of the proceedings of the board of survey relating to the property charged on any return accompanies said return. The responsible officer cannot drop the property from his return until he furnishes evidence to the Chief of Ordnance that the value thereof has been charged against the deserter or deserters. The evidence is the "statement of charges on muster and pay rolls," properly filled up and transmitted with the property return. 8G. Civil employes of the War Department may be armed, in cases of emergency, when necessary for the protection of lifeor public property, and the same responsibility attaches to the officers accountable for said arms that attaches to officers .of the Array accountable for the arms in the hands of enlisted men. The same regulations governing the expenditure of ammunition by enlisted men apply to civil employes when armed as above, except that the latter are not allowed to expend cartridges in drill or target practice. 87. Arms lost, destroyed, or embezzled by hired men in the employ of the Government are charged in the same manner as stores similarly lost by enlisted men, a certified statement made of it, in duplicate, and the money accounted for to the Ordnance Department. One copy of the statement is filed with the return. 88. When commanding officers of regiments detail from their regi- ments a competent and skillful mechanic to act as an armorer to repair the arms of the regiment, requisitions for a set of armorers' tools, and such spare parts as are required, stating particularly the kind and cali- ber of the arm, are made, which requisitions, after being duly approved at the Department or Army headquarters, are forwarded to the Chief of Ordnance for final action. 89. As companies decrease in numbers company commanders may turn over, unless otherwise directed by proper authority, from time to time, all surplus stores on hand to the regimental or post commander, taking his official receipt for the same. Surplus ordnance and ordnance stores at any mihtary post not an ordnance depot, which are considered by the commanding officer unnecessary for the service of the post, are transported to the nearest arsenal; provided the removal of such stores be first sanctioned by an inspector-general or by the commander of the department in which they are situated. Officers commanding posts report all surplus stores to the commander of a department, or to any properly-appointed inspecting officer, when present at the post on a tour of inspection, who designates the place to which they ought to be removed. 27 Officers In charge of arsenals and ordnance depots are directed to receive all property, and to afford every facility to officers authorized to turn over such stores. They give receipts for it in due form, accord- ing to its condition ; but the issuing of&cer must furnish the invoices. Should officers send stores to an arsenal or depot and neglect to pack, count, or invoice them properly, their names are at once reported to the (Jhief of Ordnance. The commanding officer of a regiment or battalion serving in the field is accountable for all the surplus and reserve ordnance stores of the regiment. The transportation of these stores is provided for the same as the transportation of other stores, under the direction of the com- manding general. 90. Recruits joining a regiment in the field are usually armed before they reach it. If not, requisitions are made for only the actual number of arms required. 91. When an officer leaves the service final payment is not made to him until be furnishes full and satisfactory evidence that all ordnance and ordnance stores, with which he may have been intrusted, have been duly accounted for. This evidence is the acknowledgment by the Chief of Ordnance of the receipt of the quarterly returns required by these regulations, and that they have passed the administrative scrutiny pre- scribed in the Ordnance Office, and are found correct. 92. When organizations — not of the Regular Army — are about to be mustered out of the service, the names of all officers belonging to them who have at any time during their term of service been responsible for ordnance I)ropertJ^ and who have failed to make the requisite returns, are reported to the Secretary of War by the Chief of Ordnance, with the request that no final payments be made to them until all such re- turns have been duly rendered to the Chief of Ordnance and found correct. 93. In case the officer to be mustered out has complied with the re- quirements of the regulations during his term of service, and has made all necessary returns, the mustering officer has no difficulty in discharg- ing the duty assigned him. But if such returns have not been made, or if the officer has no means of stating clearly and accurately, either by the register prescribed or otherwise, what his accountability is, or has been — if he cannot present the retained copies of his quarterly re- turns, or the evidence from the Ordnance Office that he has made such returns — then the duty of the mustering officer is to acknowledge no indebtedness of the Government to the officer on the official muster-roll until such evidence is produced. 94. Whenever an official notification is received at the Ordnance Office that an officer is about to resign or to be mustered out of service, 28 the boobs are examined to ascertain whether he has at any time during his term of service become responsible for ordnance property; and, if so, whether he has made all the requisite returns. If he has made the whole or a portion of them, such as are unexamined in the office are at ouce examined, with a view to their final settlement. If he has not made any or all the returns required, and he is about to resign, or has resigned, suitable blanks, with the necessary instructions, are sent him to enable him to comply with the regulations. 95. "Where it is possible to do so, it is preferable for every ofiScer to transact his own business with the Ordnance Office, either personally or by letter. Great care is taken to reply promptly to all communica- tions, and the Chief of Ordnance, while holding every officer to a strict accountability for ordnance property, affords him freely every facility necessary to a correct and speedy adjustment of bis accounts. 96. When ofBcers, by reason of sickness or other disabling causes, are obliged to have their business attended to by other persons, it is most important that they should fully understand the rules of the Ord- nance Office, both to avoid vexatious delays and to protect them from the impositions of dishonest agents. 97. By direction of the Secretary of War, the Chief of Ordnance is prohibited from furnishing to any person, except such, as are directly interested, copies of papers or any other data relating to the current business of the office. 98. It is for the Chief of Ordnance to decide how far parties who re- quest such information may be considered as coming within the scope of this regulation. Therefore, in all cases where the interests of an oiB- cer are represented, or information of any kind concerning his aitcouiits is wanted by a third party, the first point to be decided is, whether the individual who appears for the officer is a proper person to whom to communicate the desired information, or to whom to intrust the inter- ests of the officer. 99. When the official position of the person making the inquiry is such that it is a guarantee of the motives which prompt the request; as, for instance, where information is wanted about an officer's accounts by a brother officer, a member of Congress, or civil officer of the Gov- ernment, all such information as is requisite is granted. 100. Claim-agents do business for officers for a compensation ; they have no official position, and are only recognized as interested parties within the meaning of the instructions from the Secretary of War when they comply with the regulations of the Ordnance Office as prescribed in paragraph 102. 29 101. No information of any kind in relation to an ofQcer's accounts is given to any claim agent, or other party who receives compensation for bis services, until such agent or party has filed in the Ordnance Office a proper power of attorney from the officer for whom he acts. 102. It is preferable that officers about leaving tlie service make application for certificates of non-indebtedness to the Chief of Ord- nance, either in person or by letter, rather than through agents. This course facilitates the settlement of their accounts and saves them ex- pense, generally unnecessary to incur. In moat cases the certificate can be given on the receipt of the officer's affidavit of non-accounta- bility. He is informed whether or not he is held responsible for ord- nance stores, and the periods for which so held; and that information enables him to judge of the necessity of employing an agent, which he may then do should he deem it advisable. In all cases where a final certificate of non-indebtedness is required, the Chief of Ordnance reserves to himself the right of refusing to give it to any one except the officer whom it affects. 103. Officers charged with the instruction of recruits may use the blank cartridges at discretion during the first year's enlistment, and at the rate of twenty ball-cartridges per man per mouth for target-prac- tice. 104. All troops are allowed at the rate of twenty ball-cartridges per man per month for target-practice, and in the cavalry service this num- ber is divided between the carbine and revolver, at the discretion of the commanding officer. The results will be embodied in the bi-monthly reports on small-arms and ammunition (Form 28) rendered by company commanders, with remarks as to any defects in the arm or the cartridge suggested by experience in the field or in the practice. When not ex- pended in target-practice, the ammunition may, in the discretion of the post commander, be expended in hunting. The allowance need not be expended in each month, but may accumulate, not longer, however, than to the end of the fiscal year, and thus be used under the most favorable circumstances. That unexpended at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, is no longer available. 105. Every battery of artillery actually armed and equipped as a battery of horse artillery or a light battery, and serving as such, is allowed for annual practice as many blank cartridges and friction- primers for instruction and drill as may be deemed necessary by the battery commander and approved by the post commander. Such bat- teries are also permitted to expend in target-practice, annually, twenty- five projectiles for each gun of the command. Batteries at fortifications are allowed, annually, for instruction and drill for each battery, twenty-five blank cartridges, and for target prac- 30 tice twelve projectiles for calibers above eight-incb, and twenty project- iles for calibers of eight-iucb and below, wich the necessary blank car- tridges. When more than one battery is serving at a post, there is allowed, for each one additional, one-half of the allowance above made for a single battery, the whole number of blank cartridges and project- iles to be equally divided among all. For instruction in the use of the friction-primer a reasonable number is allowed, in addition to the num- ber necessary for the practice with blank cartridges and projectiles. At posts garrisoned by infantry or cavalry, where there are one or more pieces of artillery, the same allowance of ammunition pei* gun for target practice and instruction may be expended. The ammunition used for drill and for target practice in all cases is selected from the serviceable ammunition which has been longest on hand at the post. The practice is in all cases conducted with great care, and with a single object to convey to officers and men the greatest possible amount of practical information. Comtnanding officers of posts and batteries transmit to the Ohief of Ordnance, on Form 'Eo. 31, sup- plied by the Ordnance Department, reports of each and every shot fired, not only in practice and instruction, but also in actual service against an enemy. 106. One thousand ball-cartridges are allowed, per annum, for target practice with the G-atling or other machine guns, for all Calibers above fifty oue-hundredths of one inch, and for caliber fifty one-hundredths of one inch and those below, two thousand are allowed, to be expended and accounted for in the manner prescribed in Paragraph 105. Blank cartridges are never used in the Gatling gun. 107. Commanding officers of batteries, companies, and detachments report upon the face of their property returns the maximum number of enlisted men under their command during the quarter. 108. Every officer commanding a regiment, corps, garrison, or detach- ment makes bi-monthly, or oftener if so directed, a report to the Ohief of Ordnance, stating all damages to arms, equipments, and implements belonging to his command, noting those occasioned by negligence or abuse, and naming the officer or soldier bj' whose negligence or abuse the said damages were occasioned. Company commanders forward such reports on arms and ammunition, equipments and accouterments, as may be directed. 109. When ammunition is furnished scouts, civil employes, for escort duty, &o., it cannot be dropped from the returns of the responsible officer unless actually expended by them in the performance of their duty, and it is only considered expended when actually fired from the piece, (rifle, carbine, or revolver.) After the duty is performed, the car- tridges not fired are returned to the responsible officer, and accounted for by him. 31 For such expenditures tbe ofiflcer's certificate as to the necessity there- for accompanies his return. 110. Ammunition can only be expended in action, in defense of life or public property, in target practice or hunting, as provided in paragraph lOj^-in the instruction of recruits, for authorized salutes, and for the subsistence of scouts and other civil employes, when they are obliged to rely on their arms to sustain life. 111. The application of oil or grease to the shell of metallic am- munition having a tendency to cause the shell to rupture when fired, under no circumstances are such lubricants applied to the metallic cases of any cartridges for the service arms. When practicable, the chamber of the gun (and every cartridge before being placed in it) is examined to see that it is perfectly clean; and no cartridge, a,n6. particularly no dis- charged shell, is kept in the arm longer than absolutely necessary. 112. When ordnance stores called for on requisitions are required to replace others previously in service, the disposition of the latter must be satisfactorily accounted for, as follows : I. If the articles are worn out or unserviceable, a certified copy of the inspection report condemn- ing them is appended. The form for this purpose is furnished from the Inspector-General's Ofiice, War Department. II. If the articles have been unavoidably lost or expended in service, it is so stated. III. If lost or damaged by the carelessness of the men, the ofBcer certifies that he has charged the cost of the same on the muster and pay rolls. 113. Eequisitions must be approved by the immediate commanders, post and department. In case there is an ordnance officer at depart- ment headquarters, his approval of the requisition is sufiicient. Other- wise, the personal approval of the general commanding the department is necessary. After approval, one copy is forwarded to the Chief of Ordnance direct. 114. When a requisition is made for an advance of stores to be held as a reserve, the oflQcers requiring and approving must state the neces- sity therefor and the basis on which made. 115. Issues of ordnance and ordnance stores are njade from the arsenals and other ordnance establishments only upon " orders for supplies " from the Ordnance Office, to which office all requisitions, reg- ularly made and approved, are sent through the regular channels, except that. In cases of emergency, the requisitions can be sent to, and the issues made from, the nearest arsenal. In such cases, the issue and the reasons therefor are promptly reported to the Chief of Ordnance by the issuing officer. 116. Price-lists of all the ordnance and ordnance stores used by the troops can be obtained at the Ordnance OfiBce, Washington, D. C. 117. The following printed blanks are now furnished by the Chief of Ordnance, TJ. S. Army, Washington, D. C. : 32 PEOPEETT AUCOUNTABTLITY. No. 1. For Armories and Arsenals. Bo. 1 (b.) For Infantry and Heavy Artillery. ]Slo. 1 (c.) For Cavalry and Mounted Infantry. No. 1 (d.) For Horse and Foot Artillery. No. 1 (f.) For Forts and Permanent Batteries. No. 1 (g.) For Arsenals, (old.) Sheets (g.) Euled Paper. No! I (h.) For Stores in Charge— Miscellaneous. No. 2 (a.) Invoices for Shipment— (Letter size.) No. 2 (A.) Invoices for Shipment— (Cap size.) No. 2 (b.) Invoices — Single transfer — (Letter size.) No. 2 (B.) Invoices — Single transfer — (Cap size.) No. 3 (a.) Eeceipts for Issues— (Letter size.) No. 3 (A.) Eeceipts for Issues— (Cap size.) No. 3 (b.) Eeceipts for Sales to Officers. No. 4. Eeceipts for Issues to Militia. No. 4 (a.) Eeceipts for Stores turned over to Quartermaster for Trans- portation. No. 5 (a.) Abstracts of Eeceipts and Issues— 20 vouchers. Inside sheets for No. 5 (a.) No. 5 (b.) Abstracts of Eeceipts and Issues— 70 vouchers. Inside sheets for No. 5 (b.) No. 5 (c.) Abstracts — 40 vouchers. Inside sheets for No. 5 (c.) No. 6. Abstracts of Articles Purchased— (Covers.) Abstracts of Articles Purchased — (Inside.) No. 7. Abstracts of Articles Fabricated. Inside Sheets for Purchases and Fabrications. No. 8. Abstract of Stores Sold. No. 9. Bills of Lading for Shipments, Eailroads. No. 9 (a.) Bills of Lading for Shipments, Marine. No. 10 (b.) Abstracts of Expenditures for Artillery and Forts. No. 10 (c.) Abstracts of Expenditures for Infantry and Cavalry. No. 14. Statements of Charges to Soldiers. MONEY ACCOtTNTABILITY, No. 15. Weekly Statement of Funds in Possession of Bisbursing- Officers. No. 15 (a.) Monthly Statement of Funds in Possession of Disbursing- Officers. No. 16. Accounts Current. No. 17 (a.) Cash Vouchers — (Letter size.) No. 17 (b.) Cash Vouchers — (Cap size.) 33 No. 17 (c.) Cash Vouchers — (Advertising.) ISTo. 18. Pay Eoll of Hired Men— (Oatside sheets.) Pay Roll of Hired Men — (Inside Sheets.) No. 19. Pay Eoll of Extra Duty Men. No. 20. Transfer of Funds — Invoice and Eeceipt. No. 20 (a.) Eent Eoll— (Manuscript.) No. 20 (b.) Estimates of Funds — (Manuscript.) No. 21. Abstracts of Disbursements. No. 21 (a.) Statement of Expenditures for Permanent Improvements. MISOBLLAISBOUS. No. 22. Eequisitions for Ordnance Stores. No. 24. Enlistments. No. 25. Post Eeturns. No. 2G. Eeturn of Hired Men— (Outside sheets.) Eeturn of Hired Men — (Inside sheets.) No. 28. Bi-monthly Eeport on Small-arms and Ammunition. No. 29. Bi-montbly Report on Infantry Equipments. No. 31. Eecord of Artillery Firing at Forts. No. 32. Weekly Eeport of Eeceipts and Issues. No. 33. Semi-weekly Abstract of Stores received from Contractors. No. 33 (b.) Quarterly Statement of Stores on hand — made to Chief Ord- nance OfiBcers by Company Commanders. No. 34. Monthly Statement of Stores on hand. No. 34 (a.) Monthly Statement of Articles subject to unexecuted orders- No. 34 (b.) Monthly Eeport of Field Artillery and Small-arms. No. 35. Monthly Statement of Manufactures and Work Done. No. 36. Annual Inventory of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores. Blank Sheets for Inventory. No. 36 (a.) Annual Inventory of Lands, Buildings, and Improvements. INSPECTION. No. 37. Inspection Certificate of Cannon. No. 38. Inspection Certificate of Powder. No. 39. Inspection Certificate — Miscellaneous. No. 40. Inspection and Proof Eeport of Cannon. No. 40 (a.) Inspection and Proof Eeport of Converted Rifles. No. 41. Inspection and Proof Eeport of Projectiles — (Rifled.) No. 41 (a.) Inspection and Proof Eeport of Projectiles — (Smooth-bored.) No. 41 (b.) Inspection Eeport of Small-arm Ammunition. No. 42. Inspection and Proof Eeport of Powder. No. 43. Inspection and Proof Eeport of Suiall-arm barrels. No. 44. Inspection Eeport of Small-arms. No. 45. Inspection Eeport of Cavalry Accouterments, Infantry and Horse Equipments — (Class 7.) No. 46. Inspection Eeport Artillery Harness — (Class 3.) 3 A o A.FFJEISrDIX: A. FOBMS 35 37 •s a h o S a o S e S-9 0-2 a II S 60 C3 US 1-5 paAI909J pUB pa^q no -Ib:)OX 15 .S e-s H H H o M M o -t= 2 E : '.So, fl O O O M ^ O a OO OOOrH "^6 6 6 6 (. o . . . M O O O o O O O .S.S.5,9 ; ■^ to g d d 6 -sa "-o-; ra'O'^'3 bed d i g d o d e IftOOOOO , Hoddddddd! "^ rQ r^ r^ t^ ^ f^ r^ r^ | t^a J ^g _p _fl J p ^g _p ^ -( Tlr-lC* i-ii-trH to r r r r (.fiO o o o <_ §•■? . at ■ 1^ <= -, ° + g g|S ■fe .•^"p -a -goo p p a U U ^ ^ P4 Pi pi 04 COCOW^T-tP 38 roEM No. 1 — (h.) (For infantry and heavy artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on ClASS TI. Breeoh-loading rifles. Swords. Service- Unserv- Service- Unserv- able. iceable. able. iceable. 4 F4 Date. quarter, 187-. in 2 O 0) !S u 5 ^ dS -o m f. ^ .O 03 "S s % o a " ■s Is s I V ■a ■4-1 O Li (D .=> a quarter, 187-. CLASS VI.— Small-arms. Serviceable. | Unserviceable. Breech-loading. 1 h Q Breecb-loadiDg. u o 1 Carbines. Pistols. Carbines. Pistols.' Date. 1-^ a 1 H cH ta ■g ft = o O H O o > il 1 " 1 1--" 1 n ■a o Q q o ^ . o o M3 187-. Kepaired and transferred during Total to be accounted for Condemned and dropped by order of Lost or destroyed, as per Charged on muster and pay rolls, Kepaired and transferred during Total issued and expended . . . Heraaining on band to be ac- counted for on next return. . 41 in Co. Begiment ■ Cavalry, for tlie quarter ending -, 187-. CLASS VII.— Accauteirraeiits, ciinipments, and appendages. Cavalry-equipments. I'or carbines. For piatola. For sabers. Serviceable. Unservice- able. Serviceable. Un service- able. Service- able. UDservice- able. Service- able. Unservice- able. o5 1 § d O ^= p t a 1 1 1 O M O (-( O 1 a O i i M 03 'o =- 'ft § s 1 CO o 1 42 FoEM No. 1— Cc.) (For the use of cavalryO Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, ClASS VII.— Accouterments, &c.— Continued. Horse-eqnipments. Serviceable. Unservice- able. ' & "a •e g M 1 1 M a 1 'Eh 1 o O 1 O of 3 ft w i ■g 1 § CO 1 o w o a 3 1 1-1 ■a o a 'a* o i 1 a o o n i 1 .s •e 44 FOKM No. 1 — (c.) (For the use of cavalry.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, TOOLS AND MATEKIAIS. Thread, &c. Ironmongery, &c. Leather, &c. Saddlers' tools. a p o ft 02 :§ o O s o p< S 1 o d o a 1 1 s CO a s s « ft o m" 1 § o ft 3 i o S 1 § o ft 05 1 is "a s n O 1 i E-i 1 a o o £ TO 1 ft ! ft 3 s 1 O 3 3 CD O ♦ ^= = = = = 45 issued, and remaining on hand, ^c — Continnecl. TOOIS AND MATEBIAIS-Contlnucd. Saddlera' tools. Miscellaneoua. 2 ■| 1 S o O i a 1 1 a 1 13 § 2 '£ (D "3 13 CO =2 o o 1 s CO 1 a o :i s F-i 1 2 .2 S 1 q •a en ■a CO g f □ O o i a a a ft 1 ID 1 t 1 1 a H 1 ■5 1 o .1 i *s p o a — — — — = = I certify that the foregoinp: return exhibits a correct statement of the public property in ray cbarg during the quarter ending :-, 187-. Station : Commanding Company. -, 187-. Post-office addres3 of the station : ^p^'The maximum strength of the Company during the quarter Tvas enlisted men.,-^1 46 Form No. 1 — {d.) (For horse and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores receivedj issued, and remaining on Date. 187-. - quarter 187-. On band from last quarter's return Keceived from Received from Received from Received from Received from Taken up, as per Total to be accounted for Issued to Issued to Issued to Condemned and dropped from tbe return, as per inventory. Expended, aa per abstract Lost or destroyed, as per Cbarged to enlisted men, as per statement Total issued and expended Remaining on hand to be accounted for next quarter. . CLASS I.— Ordnance. Serviceable. Field guns and bowitzers. Smooth -bored guns. Bronze. Si! Eifled guns. Iron. 47 hand in ■ ■ Battery, Begiment - ■ Artillery, for ike quarter ending ■ ■187- GliSS I.— Ordnance— Continoed, Serviceable. Unaftrvice- able. Keld guns and howitzers. Siege gnns and mortars. Eifled guns. Smooth-bored guns. Mortars. Kifled guns. Bronze. Cast Iron. Cast iron. Cast Iron. *■ i I ■s J II 1 .1 i 00 ■i i ■s ■s ^5* i .a 1 1 a p o • ^== 48 Form No. 1 — (d.) (For horse and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores CLASS II Artillery-carriages. Serviceable. Field-carriages, forges, and battery-Wyagons. Carriages. Caissons. Forges and ■wagons. '-^ ® a CO as sis i ft 1 o H O a o a i| 13 1=1 P O ft ■s § O =3 OQ i .2 "3 Q to i O o .2 s Is J 03 C3 "1 O i & d _o 'p a a a 2 1 l-H 1 1 si fcD -2 i a F 1 > 4!) issued, and remaining on Imnd, ^c. — Coutinncd. CLASS II Artillery-carriages— ContlDiied. Serviceable. Unservice- able. Field-oarriagos, forges, and bat- tery-wagons. Siege-carriagos. Mortar-beds. Porges and wagons. "Wrought iron. 2 a 0-5, r 1 s Op. IS q t i 1 1 n "J a 1 ® 1 O P4 1 a s -^ u O 2 a g 1 .a o .9 3 a •g a 1 CO i 1 -s a 00 1 i § o C o tci c } 'o 1 1 4 A o 50 Form No. 1 — ( 13 1=1 1 s Shot. Bullet-shell. Fuae-shell. Percussion- shell. ■ Canister. ■. n 1:3 ai 1 OS 1 5 5 e p. t % 1 ITS P "a a z XI p 1 1 2J [p 2 a "0. ■A 2 a CO 1 ■=1 P4 t to i 1 E 1 f-i p P- >. u to" P 5 i 3 ■3 & c X p n 5 p - ~ — " - - # _l_ 1 ~~ ~r 1 ~r ~ AIL parts of artiilery-baraess, bridles, saddles, &c., will be placed in part 10, under bead of "Parts of artillery -barnesB." 58 FoKM No. 1 — (d.) (For horse and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, ClASS VIII.— Ammunition for small-arms, powder, &c. OlASS IX.-Misccllaneons. Miscellaneous, For mechanical manceuvers. i a ■e. p. 8 % ■o o p- 1 3 1 1 3 1 i 1 B IS M a H 1 a § 1 § i CO a a §. Pi O 1 s ■g 6 .S o a s g 33 © S ■c c P 5 2* 1 1 S b r. ■g c OB" o 1 § n B 1 C O 5 4J S «• -a 1 1 a o ■g 9 a i 1 1 £ 1 1 1 ! 1 1 .q to a 59 issued, and remaining on hand, ^c. — Coatinued. CLASS X.— Parts and incomplete sets of any articles In tbe foregoing classes. Parts appertaining to Class H. * For field-carriages. For siege-carriages i 1 I ! 1 t cr (=. B a 1 4 I i O c o SI i 1 1 a 1 o 6 1 1 a 3 a a II i ■d (O Pi CD p- a CO u n 3 a a o s ct « ■3 2i o c p t p 1 o P-. o 1 p. 1 (D H p. 9-' -5 a a3 1 (- - ^ - o o W 'J 5 J] ; 5 1 dirt = o 0-i(O d ^ -a a O p. oi" bl 0) ? 9 a a u, 1 a ;t % ^ B : c c 5^3 f- - £ 2' £ tj, © a J3 n ^ ill <1 o a 1 \i\ 3 !JC( - i . % S 00 1 i a 1 60 Form No. 1 — (d.) (For horse and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnan,ce and ordnance stores received, CLASS I.— Parts and Incomplete sets of any articles in tbe foregoing classes— Continued. Parts appertaining to Class III. For siege-carriages For artillery-harDess. Harness lor mountain- howitzers. Buckles, artillery. Hammer- heads. 1 i t 1 f-i o .s -to "*. s 33 « o OJ p o p- -S ■D a i 'c, i w a .a — 1 £ ■§ 1 ft a 1 o5 21 i i a 1 23 i o a s ■S i 1 X3 O i _« "o O * OS i a ft "a 1 s 6 X, p. p. r a. i £ Si p. t p- P s p 1 bi. p 1 1 i a g > C -d a as ? « 9 H ■a 1 Ja OS a a s 0) ft c a a bl P 1 "p. i 1 i a 4. B c p o 1 "p. I' B P a ■a 1 a ai 1 S 5 1 S a 5 23 a t'. a - - - - - - 61 issued, and remaining on hand, ^-c. — Continued. CLASS X.— Farts and Incomplete sets of any articles In tbe foregoing classes— Contiuned. Parts appertainin g to Class III Sponge-heads. Sponges, (woolen.) = • — = — = PART SECOND. TOOLS AND MATERIALS. 63 64 Form No. l—(d.) (For horBe and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, MATEBIALS. Cloths, ropes, thread, &c. Horse-medicines. ft" a H« : s-H Veterinary instru- ments. 65 issuedy and remaining on liandj ^-c. — Contiuued. MATERIALS-CODtlnuefl. MISCELLANE- OUS. Ironmoug'iry. i -H ,^ ^ i Materialfl for harnesa. Piinta. oils, &c. 5 A O GG Form No. 1 — ((?.) (For horse and foot artillery.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores MISCELLANEOCS- loiitiiiued. TOOIS. A to C. Tin cans. Awls, Axes. Brushes. Chisels. "3 £0 1 p o 1 o H c fci. « p. O p. in aT a o .2 o. d !3 o 1 i 2 a Cl o i ■a R O <1 1 < "3 c « EC S o s ■a g s a 1 a <1 £ M < ■6 s -a t <1 -a c 1 o p 1 i 5 '6 s, pp o EC := CD M. 1 ■g A 1 IS C3 m s d o to Q O J3 1 1 5 3 1 P i q o O o p 5 1 o 1 P ct a o 1 is o c: X 1 P x 5 ■d c c £ r. % IB 'J i o i g o 3 CO 1 fcl p 3 o a 5 i a s 1 - - = 1 isnted, and remaining on hand, ^c. — Continued. TOOLS— Continuefl. CtoH. Drills. riles. Gauges. Hammers. c 1 1 1 1" 5 o a z (- ffi -a ■a cs ^^ 5 6 o i ©' 1 c 1 ;5 2 o p. i" i o o R _ o o t; o DO 1 1 n ffl s in O "3 3 a 3} a 05 3 > pi*: a s n i o a R o 1 p. O C3 1 .o c i ? ■e 1 ci a 1 d o a a o 1 § .a _6 $ § s O CO ^3 g 1 i — 71 issued, and remaining on hand, 4'0. — Continued. TOOLS-ontinued. s. Sto W. Scythes. Sqn IT'S. Vises. 1 -a 1 t -a & 'Jl i a o 6 a 5 CO o n c 1 o -a o 1 -a 1 M CO "on ■s. i a" £ 1 J2 ■& s P cr CO 1 s g. CO a 1 a 1 £ i 1 a to a o H g 1 13 i i ■§ .g 1 1 g o a in s 1 g == ._ ... I certify tliat the foregoing return exhibits a correct statement of the ortlnance and ordnance stores in my charge during the quarter ending , 187 Station : PostoflBce address of the station ; Ootimianding. -. 187-, 72 Form No. 1— (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remain- Date. - quarter, 187-. On hand from last quarter's return ^ Eeceived from Received from Keceived from Received from Received from , Taken up, as per Total to be accounted for Issued to Issued to Issued to Condemned and dropped from tlie return, as per in- ventory Expended, as per abstract , Lost or destroyed, as per Charged to members of the company, as per state- ment Total issued nnd expended Remaining on hand to be accounted for next quarter CLASS 1.— Ordnance. Serviceable. Field guns and howitzers. Smooth-bores. Bronze. B 6 Rifled guns. Iron. Miscel- laueous 73 ing on hand at Fort ■ ■ during (he ■ ■ quarter ending ■ . 187- CLASS I.— Ordnance— Continued. Serviceable. Siege, garriaon, aod sea-coast gnns. Smootli-bores. Eifled gnus. Cast iron. Cast iron. s a = g !3 O 1 . fcCP- I P R P O hJQP- I a a I 3 o 5 p. tec- j J J3 ja.-S SE I O g 74 FoKM No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS II.— Artillery-carriages. Serviceable. Field-carriages. Siege-carriages. Garriaoa and aea-coast. Barbette. Wooa. Wood. Wrouglit iron. a} CO'"' 1 CI 1 1 i i o .a n "5 p o a t 3 O 6 2 1 n o d f a o '^ O 1 Q O A 'n a p, 3 o 1 .o 3 o & a o o n S t-< H ft O d 1 % s 1 — o p. a o « R of n 3 ■A 1 •3 2 a D tjJO 1 a 1- 11 o a fcJD i 1 is II o to 4 R 2° .a g ex 1 +3 1 It 1 ,d o .3 a 'ft o a "o .9 o q5 1 E a P P ,£= t> n CO % ft c at o p in _d fl "ft p p p" p bl .P o .5 6 ■;3 ft— ^ o 3^ p p rP p q6 -2 .3 p. g n" p ai XJ c:> p o 4 .2 p '& I P' & .P O P 2 p ft % i 1 R p 'ft t-< p B P .9 o p d CD O-P ft g US ■c = (^ ? . a Y o — — - ~ : 75 hand at Fort ■ ■ during the ■ quarter ending ■ -, 187-.— Continuefl. CLASS II.— ArtlUcry-carrlagcs— ContlnueO. Serviceable. Unser\'- iceable. Garrison Sind sea-const Barbette. Casemate. Mortar-heds. "Wrought iron. "Wrought iron. 8 & « a a o p Cast iron. "Wrought iron. 1 o g IB 1 §^ 1! i li i 3 n S3 J* .5 i tit+3 .2.5 S£ d m P4 O 1^ .2 P 'fp, Sg g ■| C3 ■§ 1 1 a B ,=1 o _c 00 11 •i! SgcS ■s»-g .a " <=• 00 € § o d q i il O o a o 9 o n ^ *E m S K S ■§.- = D 2 o CO a r 1 i ^1 ,=] P. S o 1! 9 p S.2i ■^ S p. .£ o a CO ■s q S ■i n o O % o a _ 1 o c .9 CO 4 •s _P o 8 i 1 a S § i o c 1 1 76 Form No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CIA88 III.— Artillery implements and equipments. Brcoch-siglits. A toF. Smooth-bored gnns and howit- zers. ■ a M. Rifled guna. Buckets. ufi Fuse-itnple- meuts. 77 hand at Fort - during the ■ - quarter ending , 187-. — Continued. CLASS in.— Artillery Implements and equipments— Contiuued. FtoL. J"u8e-imple- menta. Gnimers' implements. Handspikes. Harness, &c. Ladl es and 8taV63. 78 Form No. 1 — (/.) (For fc-ts afid perraanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS III.— Artillery implements anfl equipments— Continnefl. Lto S. PeDdulum- hausses. M ;_, fl •" P ■H g- .O p, PoiBticff-sights, -^ ^- ^ " p S bijbj: ■-• PW a " S " ca P p fl t- •IT* O) ■ . 1> ^ Pi ^ B (^ o t- - tn'E fcJDbJc ra 5 o o & Bamraers and staves. 79 haud at Fort during the ■ qiiarter ending ■ -, 187-. — Continued. ClASS III.— ArtlllOTy implements and equipments— Continned. > Sponge- covers. Sponges and rammers. SpoDgesand staves. Spatulas. 4^-inoh 8iege-gun. 8-incli S. C. bo-witzer, S-incb gun, and 100-pdr. Parrott i o w o 1 3 111 •si .S(S St; 11 ■11 I- ■s a 1 Ss -:* 11 t S° MP ■§ «- .9 .'^ ■ i 3^ Smooth-bored guna. Eifled guns. Brnsh-spoDgos, for rifled guna. 1 § s" o" 1 6 .A O a = — - = ! = 1 ! 80 Form No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS UI.-Artillei'y implements and equipments— Continued. S. T. to W. SpoDges and staves. Tangent- scales. Tarpaulins. 03 1 a Tompions. 1 & c 1 o p< H 1 a EC a c bC ■rii =0 « P o C- *i P > n p p g 1 a: 1 1 Worms and staves. Woolen sponges, atnooth-bored and rifled guns. a 1 1 1 1 O CO o C % ■5 p c 31 i X 1 3 c 5 c s a a d E a o c o 2 i CI o p a be g 1 1 pi = = — — = — — .^ - - - 81 hand at Fort during the quarter ending 187-. — Continued. CLASS IT.— Artillery-projectiles, nnattached or bnt partially prepared for service. For smooth-bored gnns. Shot, nnattached. Shells, nnattached. Spherical case, unattached. Grape-shot, loose. Caniater. Shot, loose. u p. d 2 i 3 .a C .9 o -a 5 .3 a s a 6 o o i- o a p. c D a .a o • d .3 d o a CO a in d 5. Q 5 o c c c t c a n •^ i P d p bO t^ ft p bO 1 i 1 u ft s 1 ft 1 d' p bO ft 1 5 p p- p' tj 13 Q. f-.~ '? o pp ft CI 13 a IB '? o p, 5 a a p. - = - " - - — 6 A o 82 Form No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permaneut batteries.) > Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on ' CLASS IV.— Artillery-projectiles partially prepared for service— Continued. For rifled gnna. Dyer's pattern. Hotchkigs patent. Shot. Shell. Case. Canis- ter. Shot. Fnse-shell. Percnssion-sliell. Case-shotpr bul- let- ah oU. Canis- ter. « -^ 83 hand at Fort during the quarter ending , 187- . — Continued. C1AS8 IT.— Artillery-projectiles partially prepared for service— Continuefl. For rided guns. Parrott's patent. Miscelkneoaa patent. Shot Shell. Case-shot. Canis- ter. Shot. Shell. Gate. ' Canis- ter. ft s ft- 6 o 3 i ■ ^ i g I 1 u ft 1 Pi p. g p. O •i 1. O « « — - — = — == , 84 Form No.' 1— (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS v.— Artillery -projectiles, prepared for service. For smooth-bored guns. "*" Shot. ShcU. Spherical case-shot. Canister, (filled and fixed.) 1 £' O m a p Id « T) p. 03 P. §■ a) IS o a" bO "oj to ■a P4 Pi o a" g. % tp 'S ft o g 1 f CO -a Pi P< 05 s o to q" P

5 i is n H to i 1 1 1 g i P4 1 i i i '3 4 1 I R ■a — in = — -^ = i .a t 03 fcJD n a O 1 CO 1 1 1 86 FOKM No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS VII Accouterments, appendages, and horse-eciuipments— Continued. AccoatermeDts. Appendages. Horse-equipments. Artillery. Cavalry. Infant- ry. Car- bines. Mnskets and rifles. Pistols. Cavalry. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 a 1 1 CI 1 n 6 a o 13 a V s S 1 i s 1 .a ca .1 p a n o3 ''I o 3 -a i = < — == = 6 1 o fa 1 a o o b u o 3 1 03 a s s ■3 M 1 E .a o H 1 87 hand at Fort ■ ■ during the ■ ■ quarter ending ■ -, 187-. — Continued. CLASS VII.— Accouterments, appendages, and horse-equipments— Continued. CLASS Tin.— Ammunition for small-arms, powder, and materials for artillery-projectiles. Horse-eqxiipments. ITDeeTV- iceablo. Cartridge, bags. Cartridges for small-arms. Miscei. laneous. Cavalry. Filled, (nn- attaohed.) Car- bines. Eifles. Pistols. Blank cart'g's. S a ■a % 1 o % t 1 IZi a o o 1 ft £.2 g 1 1 .S g a 1 1 Id 1 i ■i i CO 1 00 a 63 CO = • = a 1 1 o ;-< 1 1 3 .2 o 1 * id 1 o 1 £ o 1 a .2 s 1 88 FOEM No. I — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarierli) return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on CLASS VIII —Ammunition for small- arms, &(•.— tOHtinued. CLASS II.— Miscellaneous Miacellaneoua. IS .a a O 8 i a S ■a H 5 1 5 1 p O 03 c a 5 o Q a O 3 1 "3 a fct o o O i -id O O O 6 1 o o id 'ft 'a p w p _c E 'o t o ,p £ 73 Si S p 'ft p i — 03" t 9 ti n § a;) © o p H j a 1 a c a o "o p E H g ft bl p i a Fuses. Powder. ■6 1 o a i 1 o B a 00 1 a ® i — « a •s •S o 1 g 1 u o s o a i i a § n o p a ca O in n o ft ! EC n o 1 ^0 p 3 o ft .a B B a 3 O p. q o CI ee lb 31 -^ = ~ - = = 89 hand at Fort - -durintj the -- - quarter ending - ■ 187-.— Continued. CLASS X.— Parts or Incomplete sets of any of tbe articles in tlie faregoing classes. Parts of articles in Class 11. Parts of articles in Class III. Parts of articles in Classes IV andy. Parts of articles ;jppertain- ing to Class VIII. Hammer- hearts. Spoup:e- heods. Fuse-plugs. Sabots. Tin straps. Cartridge-bags, (unfilled.) ' — ' = — — 1 PART SECOND. MATERIALS AND TOOLS. 91 92 Form No. 1— (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on MATERIALS. C toS. Cloths, rope, thread, &;c. IrouttioDgery. Laboratory- stores. Leather, &c., for baruesa. = a g 1 o i 5 p o r c ^i cT p a 3 — 5 o a- 1 1 % c W ^3 a o P, '« n 6 o i o 0! P P O P- 1 1 -p a P o p. £ « & (0 1 p" c 1— ( ■a p p o 5 £ c' o _2 p p. 1 p o 'ffl -P c p a t. o i p ip s s. r 6 s. p. o '•J > CD IT P 3 O P. r d izi d" p P; 1 i O O IS it P P % S p 1 t p. p. p" c t- 3 a r a; 1 £ - 1 M IS 1 1 i .a i i i p, ST 1 1 - == = 93 hand at Fort ■ ■ during the ■ ■ quarter ending ■ -, 187-. — Continued. MATEKIAIS-Contlnncil. MISCELLANEOUS. T to S. p p ! § p 1 a a =§ (0 1 p 1 3 p « u a o s s 1 1 p 1 b s K § 1 g 1 to a 1 c P o p. a Pi p (3 -a p 3 o Oh 1 1 •a o O '3 t t £ • o a I CO a ti, cT P ■3 a p. i -1 'S p- 'p p p o p* a g H \ - — 94 Form No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly rettirn of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on TOOLS. A to D. z 1 a s ■5 2 O a Awls. Axes. IS 1 1 o ,a 3 1 c ?! 1 d of o 1 Brushes. 5 n S a Is 1 IE C3 n c Chisels. o 1 tit 1 a a o O a 1 1 p. i "oD s CO i -3 O O CD -3 ■g 1 « g d 1 o 'i ■5 1 1 "3 0! t '^- § P 1 £ p. a! o 2 09 ffl o CO 'o m 1 CO 05 t 5 ■3 1 •s CO 5 1 1 o 1 OS "a: 5 p i < s (S p. 1 to- 1 o3 4 S <1 n M CD i a I W o tT tx .9 'o 1 ■3 1 CO CS 1 •d" 1 1 1 i 1 o « f -a .a g O 1 o 1 i a 1 o '6 •33 ■g n u a 1 O — 95 hand at Fort ■ ■ during the quarter endin -, 187-.— Continued. TOOLS— Continnecl. D to J. Drills. Files. Ganges. Hamraera. 96 FoEM No. 1 — (/.) (For forts and permanent batteries.) Quarterly return of ordnance and ordnance stores received, issued, and remaining on TOOLS— Continued. KtxtP. Kuives. 1 Lan- terns. ■J "re +^ bt P 1 c- c s. £ 00 05 9 7J '6 5 n 9 a; P o 5 03 c p. p O p « M G C Planes. Pin- cers t pP 1 (- i: o Oh £ P a 1 P .Id o 0^ Punches. P g ti P 1 PI > ■a § CO 'a 1 a p o a s o o 05 P P P P p o o p tx p o i c a o5 a s p c ti o i s a 05 © p "a ® a CD O ■g 1 c g P P t3 1 01- ■s 1 P s (1h p JP P a s r p p p £ n © p © p n •d" p p j= C3 P P 1 1 £ 1 i P B Ph P A t ft g Ph 13 i P 97 kand at Fort- - during the- ■ quarter ending - -, 187-. — Continued. TOOLS— Contiiined. •1 t3 s 1 i a 4i a; o p ^- o ^. 5 £ 0. a o Says. C ■X .o T3 a s C-i a CO t 2 CO •A O w g ■3 .£] 8 ■1 • £ 1 ja 72 1 ■Xi' J p. i 02 P- H i 3 a ■«! CO s -5 "; .b ai \ 1 t ! Vises. ja a £ u 3 p M n & 3 1 i p s £ i I certify that the foregoing return exhibits a correct statement of the ordnance and ordnance stores pertaining to^ in my charge during the , quarter ending , 187-. Station : Commanding. Post-office address of the station : . ' Grive the name of the fort, battery, or barracks. 7 A O 98 IS s ■t^ o 6h ^ 3 ■ 2 "k> •JQqOQOA JO -oj^ ja'o 'S'S'S'S S « t: o o o o o^ ft 953 P (T+J « ^ 3 ; S a s i^s, g- 2 s c ,£ £■« -£g S S 5 a f^ « « & a 2 S o M oj ■joqonoA JO -osi o .&Si3 a: a § s S " S (D n o-* ^ tS £i = 2 ■:^ S ^ .a S S a 5 ^ >! P ® (O s^H ^ J rt =3 I I. 6 d ^^ « « o o 106 Form 6. (Abstracts of articles purchased.) Abstract of pxirchases at , in , 18 — . Ko.of vouclier. Articles. Quautity. Price. Per. "Where purchased. For "what pur- pose. Eeeapitulation of expenditures in the month of , 187-. Articles purchased @ Services of hired men Transportation. Mileage Advertisiug ., Miscellaneous Total per abstract A I certify that the above abstract is correct. A E , Coinmanding. 107 Form 7. (Abstracts of articles fabricated.) Atstract of fairicatlons at , in quarter, 18 — . Articles. Quantity. Price. Per. For whtit purpose. I certify that the foregoing abstract ia correct. CoTmrLavding. 108 Form 8. (■Note.— state wlietber the stores were sold at public auction or private sale. If o.t f -iyate sale, the authority and date thereof will be given. If at public auction, it will bo stated in the column of " au- thority "" that the stores were sold by authority of the Secretary of "War, as per approved inventory and inspection report dated .] Abstract of ordnance and ordnance stores sold at hy ■ , at - ■ arsenal, - 187- Date. Stores sold. Quantity. Kind. Purchasers. Sale made by authority of Condition of the stores, (serviceable or unserv- iceable.) Price. Amount, If expenses have attended the sale they will be deducted from the proceeds as follows : Expenses. Voucher, Number 1 2 3 Not p [•oceeds « I certify that the above account sales is correct. A. B., AucUone&f. I certify that the articles above stated were sold at public auction in pursuance of the order of y.Q per certified copy of Inspection Lifet inclosed. CD., Comma/nd^ng OJleer. No.- 109 I Form No. 9. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, U. S. A Original Ull ofladingr [Bail. -, 187-, from • -, of the Ordnance Department, TJ. S. A,, tlie following articles Eeceived, - , _ , ... and packaeea of public property, specified below, (contents and value unknown,) in apparent good order and coudilion, to be rarwarded by the and conuectiug lines from to , there to be delivered in like good order and condition unto ■. Freight to be paid on the original bill of laMng tothe , by , of the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., at , and at the rates hereinafter stated. These stores are en route from - (Signed in duplicate.) -to- Agentfor - ■ Arsenal, , 187- I certify that I have shipped this day, by the - and that the weight is pounds. , the stores specified on this bill of lading - of Ordnance, 77. S. A. No. Packages, &c. Contents. Weight, (lbs.) Bate and class. Eeceived, , 187-, from condition. Weight, pounds. , the public property specified within, in gopd order and No.- 110 Form No. 9— (a.) OEDXANCE DEPAItTMENT, U. B. a. Original Mil of lading. fMarine. . 187- IReceived from - , of the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., on bosird of the - , of , wlicreof the undersigned is master or agent for this piesent voyage, now lying in the port of , and bonud for , the foUowiug irticles of public property, as specified boloTv, (couteEts aud valne I'Dknown,) in apparent good order and couditiou, to be forwarded to , the dangorstof the seaa OLly nseepted, and there to be delivered in like good order and condition unto . for which I have signed a bill of lading in daiilicato. Freight to be paid on ihe original bdl of lading by , of the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., at , and at the rates named below, and to tlie order of . I certify that I have shipped this day, by the and tuat the weight ia pounds, and the measurement Arsbnal, , 187-. , the stores specified in this bill of lading, cubic feet. - of Ordnancs, U. S. A. Marks. No. Contents. Weight, (lbs.) Measurement, (cubic feet.) Kata ,187-. Keceived of the ing pounds, and measuring the public property specified within, in good order and condition, weigh- ■ cubic feet. Ill I ma < < a o w •BnoonBUOOsin: 1 •05y 'eiio'ejorej ■OTf 'joqjrai 1 'j^.iaSaoraaoJi 1 1 1 ■eauiotpam-gejoji •07P 'ptioiqi 'edu^ 2 as 'A pi" AI saasBO jo s^jb j 'III esi.'io JO s^mj ■11 fiSEIO JO SJITJJ 11 Si IP ill ■desn^ . ■siuan-nBtus JOJ saSpiiiiiJO ■eS^q oSpu^j^o ■sang popu JO J GO •snnS pojoq-q^oome Jo^ 13 1 ft 1 In practice-firing In practice-firing In practice-firing C c X a c 1 1 C 1— c c c IE F- C c 3 '1 2 - o &■ 112 Form No. 10- -(c.) (Abstracts of expenditures for infantry and cavalry.) A bsiract of materials, ^-c, expended or consumed in Company - during the quarter, ld7- - ReQiment - Date. How expended. In practice-firing . In action at. It* action at . f n action at . la tbo repair of arms . In repair of accoutcrmenta and equipracnti Total expended , CLASS V!M.— Ammu- iiitioii. ■§ 2i CLASS IX, MATERJALS. I certify, on honor, tbat the above abstract is correct, and that tho stores have leon expended for the purposes stated. (In triplicate.) Commandant. NoiES. No other stores than ammunition and matoriala can be expended on this abstiact. Give letter of company, tbo regiment. State, and arm of service. If more headings are reqnired, gum a piece of paper on the right-hand edge, ruled in coufi-rmHy with tbia sheet. 113 ;gf S 1 V w "2 < Tl « m o ^ Cj f.r -g S S ^ ^ o &i a S5h Post-return of the - "Form No. 25. • arsenal, commanded by [Page 132.1 -, for the month of ■ 18—. FKESBNT. ABSICNT. PESSENT AND ABSENT. ALTEBATI0N8 SINCE LAST RETURN. Comraisaloned officers. EnUsted men Commissioned officers. Ell listed men. Commissioned officers. Enlisted men. 1 a ^1 a V 1 a £; <1 Gain. Loss. 8 a a s 3 a 1 1 g a i 1 o ! i 1 (0 1 V 'O B 1 ID 1 § 1 •3 i CO 3 ^ 6 S a o 6 1 6 1 o .a 5 a a i C M 1 ■3 § 'o O □ 3 1 CO a 3 8 s S a s t M £ 2 d 8 E? P ta a 1 « O "S s 1 03 c to u CO o o 1 u m r-l I 04 DQ p s £ o O 1 CO i CO o 0) 2 1 i Officers. Eulisted men. 5 o H Officers. Enlisted men. 1 1 a. = § |l = o. a. >> 1 "so d 2 .- 'a p fa ti) n ■g a § 1 s o u a 60 1 .2 2 1 6 u E O =3 1 § p. 1 O 1 5 1 1 Note I.— All commissioned officers borne on the face of the return (in flKures) must be accounted for by name on this side, and be classed and reported in the following order; 1st, "PRESENT;" 2d, "ABSENT," in the order here given, viz: "Oft detached service" " With leave" "Without leave" "Sick," "In arrest,-" 3d, "Alteeatio.ns since last monthly ue- TUKN," embracing "Resigned" " Transferred " &o., "Died," &o. (See pamphlet of Instrnc- tlons from the A^jutant-tieueral's Office, War Department, for making out Rolls, Keturus, &o., pages 42, 43, and 44 et sfj.) Note 2.— The day on which an officer joins or leaves the fost, assume or is relieved from any command or speeiai duty, Tvill, with the nature of the latter, bo stated opposite his name. NOTB 3.— The "citiien physician " employed will be reported at the foot of the list of oft- eerspresent, but is rot to be embraced in the strength of the commannliis ending , Jg • licgi- .5 ^ ? u i= Klnda of arms uecd (Ilifle, carbioe, or revolver.) Kinds of animnDition used. (Report each variety separiitely, and whether ball or blank, aud give date of maDui'acturo.) 13 I - yards. Action, of ammunition, raisa- fires, &«. (Report here any defects observed in either variety of cartridgrea uaed, and give place aud date of manufacture. In case of marked defectiveness, send samples to the Chief of Ordnance.) (Signature :) Station : - Date : — Commanding Company - - Hegiment of ~ Eeceived at 0. 0. • , 187-. 136 FoEM 29. (Bi-monthly report on infantry-equipments.) [To 1)6 filled ont and forwarded to the Chief of Ordnance, "Washington, B. C, at the end of Febraary, April, June. August, October and December, as per becuon 1220 lievised Statutes: and General Orders, No. 93, W. !»., A. Gr. O., 1874.] Ordnance Office, "War Department, Washington, D. C, January ^ 1876. That the experience of the Army may bo availed of in perfecting the new equipments, (?ee Ordnance Memoranda, No. 19,) it ia requested thifc all officers commanUing companies to whom the equipments may baia ued will make out reports upon the subjoined form and forward them to the "Ciiief of Ord- nance, U. S. A.," at Washington, D. C. If not convenient (during any quarter) to drill or march the whole company completely equipped, it is desirable that) the experieiice of a few men, of good judgment, after marcbon of so'rro length, or severe dril's, should tie reported. Tha views and suggestions of ofdobrs, founded on their ezpeHence with the equipments, are earnestly requested, S.V.BENI5T, Brigadier-General, Chief of Ordnance. Bi-montJily report on the ivfaniry-equipmenis in ihe possession of Company , Infantry J commanded hy , for the months of and—^ , 187-, sta- tioned at ^ — . 1. How many seta of the new infantry-equipments (pa ttcin 1S74) have you had in use in ycur com- pany? 3. When were they first received ? 3. Have yon used the full set on marches, and to what extent since last report ? (State numb&r of days' continuous use, and longest day's march by company or large detachment.) 4. Has the full set been used by the ccmpany at drills and in rapid movements, testing the com- parative convenience of carriage, or the interfdience of any pait of the equ.pment with steady move- ment of men io ranks ? (State your opinion regarding these particulars.) 5. Haa any important defect been noticed in the quality of workmanship or material! If so, de- scribe it. 6. Do you find that the rubber flaps hecome sticky or pasty ? If so, does this cccnr when in nae, or only when kept in a hot place, close packed ? 7. How do you find other articles of the equipment to suit for eervico? (Mention particulars clearly, if any remarks are deemed necessary.) B. Give any general suggestions you may deslra (Signature :) Station : • Date : — Eeceived at 0. 0. - 137 1 a i a (in •qis.'i ■para HI 1 n 1 •»8oa: 9J11880J^ 3 •nooea: 1 ■^ilSi^ JO eraix = a o IS St ■g 4 a N If 00 1 "o « ID" " 1 •ea jg jo jsq -coua Hnoiaojj *9jg JO joqcanjsi; g g •9jg JO oij-ea 1 & -9 o 1 o ID a si •UU3 jaqmuu jo t" = 1 138 ? >> as •j^ o ft PS 139 §5 nsS "??> •9JOp BTqJ 'iv p9i9Anop oq o; Sninreiaoji; •pojsp -JO JO joj popBJ+uoo i£!ji!jncn^ Articles received. (Wbero acconterments are received, it is desirable tbat only inll sets, in sucb quantities as certifi- cates are given for, sbouU be taken up in these columns.) 1 1 •JOJ p3»dl909I OJB SDJOJS Oq) HDiqii uo 9)BDBHJ3a 9qj JO jgqmujj i" >• s M •jopao JO :^o'Bj';noD oq^ jo o^'eq r3 1 s 1 p o H ■3 > 1 a s -gn^ga J9d sn 140 Form 33 — (5.) (Quarterly statement of stores on hand, made to Chief Ordnance Officers by company commanders.) Statement of ordnance and ordnance stores pertaining to ■ responsiMe, for the quarter ending ■ -, for which ■ -, 187-. Articles. CO O Condition and remarks. (Condition must be invariably stated.) Station : Date: — Commanding. .2 K 141 r S5 2 uj Is ^ r & - "3 o £ tt 5 f^ O c3 S o -»^ w W H H <( Ph W O M H O ?! ■4 o I 1-1 o aa """ 2 ^ -P-O - P rt O C SgSKP O St3 - -^^ H I O o o 0} p N O p ^ "ff^ c- c 5 ■5a ""a p a s 3 o o npi i- " « B r ti n "O S *" § a 05 -"^ o o o aS'SSiic.- its o •'^ <= o o i£2 pI!!a h E-< P-< F-l P4 eaS ■--< ^ ti od cj ^ s § ■ B p S P rt rt o saa'? 2 « t=' 2 "T o in •':' QOlH I-IQO a-^'O m .+j *j >- t- p •sgsS ^ " " -, .3 o cj a "..5.53 ■^ oa cj i-H ^ +j o o o '^ o J- ^ f- ■^ *-< 52 b ^ ir^ P rt cd (« >'"' t- tH fj a lj (U o o 0^3 a p p XI = P = P o P c o o a c &ft Q, ■^ P-o o 6 ^0000 m ID 142 a o o o rl, M rl ai a M « l> p. t-^ ^ P"S 5 9 5 S S , 05 OB (O 03 tr, m i ^ .5 -? .5 .9 9 I' G ^ CU P^ Ph CL< Oi Pm 'd'^'ca-pH a P d fl s s s =3 fajC M be bo be fcC fcC to fl Q C _P rf ^ rt c3 Sctcbcs p ^ Cja .r3 c* fl n=a 13 3 tJ P bio P-D E P 5 StflP^ 0; p a &ft •ilcio C^ Ph C-. ;h fc-fefeEM M ^ P r^ fl (-. c o 'C p p c fl n Poo tS l-H l-l f' (-• t- o o o o Jig o St 1 J* H fl -^ iZ-<^ "-' S S *^ fl-rd," } g g.S TJ'fl P P ' ',a"e5,P"tjiii^^»Pflfl oc.Sp.2o&a&P.p-P. P ■-• ^ ■— ,[^ f^o o o o o o 0- ID tH t- H S - e (S ea « g-fl^-gggS P W fl .^ -r- .S ^ .3 "i O O M 5c^ r-i CN eg ^ O op:5 p (O woo •a-BiniJO^ 143 ■jT3)iora '0 "g 'auoipo^ UBjioca -Q -g 'acaipo;i I . -a a s o .& •necapoy; 'j:e:jjotu -g 'D*Buipo^ japaood-oos 'JGjJocn •pogti 'anS jopanod-gp^ japanod-gg '^iojtjpj; japaaod-oOT 'J^Zit -jiioq-piog jopaaod-sg •JOZ)! -M.oq-pp^ jopunod-^3 •nnS Jopanod-5x ?il§n ■jazaiAioif -niB^nnoiu "aapanod-sx •T98T JO ppora 'unS-gSatg ■(^lOJi'Bd; i9panod-0E •C99I JO ppora '5tojJcj j.opanod-01 I :•?, 3 «J : g » ■ggs pew V. O O C ^3: ■ jp o o *J :^^pH I^jC^ O CD 4) ja g g coOO .a i -SB -rH <3J o o t; IPS . o o ^.fii -^ ^- ,^ _-, o -'- O o (a ED -I a tH ■S-^^ to I 1^ (73 CC C3 W (D 13 CJ QJ ^ 5S ffl'o a 3 S3 I SB Set V.^R^ eg IB ■as r-r o S (B g fe " E:+^S^^75-^ ^ » ^ B O S P^ &fl P=i cS cS !^ £5 :S ■S^533-2 W p a a % m (C J= X 2 ttl g^^ t- o £■■1 1 S o „ 1 cooo^:jo !5 r| Ij o in o o 9 CB « O l-J o -■J tj fcj o -c3 00 3DCO- o o c CJ) (U o aD 9 O O V (rt ca crl a ¥3 -ja ca fcJC tt w, fci tc tc to c B n p a B a Cj fX p. CU ft C ft 03 73 M m W CO CO E= &- 1=1 a^ 5 ra >-. ,2 »"il 3 i «5a o o ag in aT a? ra (h ^ tH H ^ Hi s 0) «; ca c! ^3 (i; <» d — 0-? ' •• fc a 2 P ^"C3 OD CO CO S o O N ~ ^ _ Ilii (B 09 O O ffl o 5^ b ^S to M WCOCOCQ 147 . ■ Si- .s >> S t-d " 2 o J ; ; : o b>;'= £ j . a't < ■3 t>voo;3sss . -3 2®.- fcC^ rt o C3 d o S S? ? tn ":' -o t: ■3^ I I'll '5 ^ n 3 p4 L^ hi O H O P H L^ 2" .£-|s « M ^ i? 3 e b -C.O p = "3 rt tJ ill ^ o ^ gas ra n o gig s 2 " ® O o o « rt -1, o oogg. fr- t- K k g P g H I M P c H <) U 'A I - S£s Irl :W lis (O £0 O -3=^^ .1-1 E-. p o o L I 3 c3.= ;= o:- t-' 9 ° r) c3 to -3 .^ -1- — o o o — -^ 1-1 w -' .— .,H rt J ;:; o -r-c-a T; "i o o o OJ « S =t P - _r .a fe P E t; to ro H H a p S ■A tl H % I <1 H 7- 3"3'S2 i--^ 2 « 3 .3.5; ^3 Mo B t:-;: 3 i^ 3'EtC .3 "8 ■3s O03 4^ > 5S fqo 3 O P d r (O o ^^^J3 J ^ a 0:3 Wets I aa -] , 43 3 § at; -Sag S o a d S 149 ;oooco=.oo ' — -:; r- r^ -;3 T- ro r- 1 m ffl OS tn fl fl (B ra « s o o ■gS3 3 o u ». 3 = TO (O EB 93 2 O © -.„ o 6 6 ■> - un .., '^ O ^ ^ 1^ - ® tObfcci -i2 „ _ _ H tH „ A,P *: q o o ■*" f?> c^ -v" icT — " c 6 d c d ^a;5^2^^ ppsq 25 « pq « U O OOH f=5 K -rafS-cocooooooo SSS?5rto ooocoooo ay rn i f-i O cS — - -t-" « w m a a a p ^r^ ^ O) a:, a o — —•—■ Kl N M KJ c o o o ^ So-" , © o o i P « o 1.2 s a r- O O Ij ™, rt P-&cca S P 3 n 3 : a D 3 ^1?^ P fl ^ ,— 'Si: f „ _ « O O o 5 t- t- C S-2 9 ?r5 S= g S a s 5 a ■S^sj-SS g-o g n « = " =3 „-_r-r g -^ -5 -^ 2 ■£ ■- - .t .ii .2 S .9 .2 a - a5 a s P 5: "fc" o 1 d H H : g (D o S o « , rt Hi ro s o '-5 S OJJO o ■ a -2 ■= °^ najMoiaiaiaiHH o o o flj w 9 •rlr^ CO «'^ ^ „P o So a £0*3 © CO "^ . _ O-lH 0-4J rt Ti V a ty M K w 151 Form No. 'Si— (a.) Monthly statement of articles subject to issue on unexecuted orders for supplies at ■ , 187-. ("To bo ihrwarclo'"! 'n^itli montlilv statomCDt of atoren on hand.] Date of OS. Numljer. To whom. Articles. 152 I 'i? ■a a CO ^ in p « CO 1 tH r> « !S "^ "t? i^ rO^ M Is •^"^a o o « B . u ■noiBtiTCC PB O . - ■noieiATd ?8t i m R- •nOIBIAT(J pg o ■notaiATQ p5 •noieiATQ %Qi ■noTeiAia p£ Ck ■aoisiAta Po ■aoieiAiQi^Bx ■aoisrAiape O ■aoietAia: p5 ■aoisjAid ^Bl c aOTSTATapi; o •aoTSTAiaPS ■aOIBtATQ !jet fH o 2 o 1 CK, o s p s 1 s i^ ^ ^ 3 i 1 1 CO •^ s m a s 153 13 o a 1 tV n s H r^ K O 'W h K ^ 00 M s- >!( s ■t. 3 3 ;3 .5 t- "5 " 2-— " o o p. ea c -i -^^ p.fe £0 P B - - " O.S 3 o ti tH SB rt CO a rt s II ■^1 §5 -5,2 S3 O f^ ■^ © Sa a-s IS C!i I I o o O d 154 -73 c 03 "fc 9 <1 g o 1^ n P o .-i o £ 1 . *» «*-• f^ o Qj K © d ea > rs OJ CJ a *j S o p +3 Pi (D OJ t4 Ph -d" a 'O "S tr si a 2 M ^ ^" vi o 3 o J 'm n a) ^ 0) B fat-rj P *S2 o +i rt ^ EJ ^ B ^ r: tA ^ E= 1 S s B «^ o o s o 2 43 5 «3 E a s .^ o 'm a P J ^ /■ Date. Dollars. Cents. Total . The above account, amoanting to uni floHars, is correct. I request that the amotmt of the above aoconnt may be paid to the order of - Inspector. ., at . IfOTE.— This request will be signed by the claimant, after inserting the narm and postrofice address of the party to whom the Treasury draft is to be remitted. 164 / Form No. 39 — Continued. [Note.— The ikspectob, or Ms assistant, will state in tlie folio-wing blanks what disposition has teen made of the articles, and will sign the statement.] Pate. To -whom. "What place. Number. Inspector, The annexed account of - Oedsanoe Office, Wah Department, Washington, D. 0., , 187-. -, having been examined in this office, is approved for the sum of run dollars, and is transmitted for settlement, -with the request that the amount which may be found due thereon may bo remitted , out of the appropriation for . Brigadier-General, Chief of Ordnance. To the Second Auditoe, Tbeasuey Depaetment. 165 Form No. 40. (Inspection and proof report of cannon.) Eeport of inspection and proof of inch , No. , {Foundry No. ,) Subjects of measurements. Bimensiong. Variatioua. Prescribed. Actual. Allowed. Actual. Hemarks. Diameter at muzzle Diameter '. Diameter Diameter, maximum Diameter of bore Diameter of chamber {^laTmum l! Diameter of trunnions \ V3^ ' ' Diameter of rimbases 5 ^^^ Diameter of cascabel | ^^^ ' ' Diameter of vent-bush Diameter of vent Total length of gun Total length of bore Length of chamber Length of rifled portion of bore Length of trunnions {lef?*'" Length between rimbases Length from axis of trunnions to face of muzzle Length from axis of trunnions to base of breech Length from axis of trunnions to rear of cascabel Eadius of baso of breech Distance of axis of trunnions from axis of Tinrft C above.. ^°^^ i below.. Distance of axis of vent from bottom of bore Distance of axis of vent from vertical plane through axis of bore Heiaht (or depth) of ratchets Width of ratchets Number of ratchets Height of sight seat - Diameter of sight seat Number of grooves Depth of grooves Width of groves Kadlus of flllet Width of lands Eadius of bevel Length of prolongation of grooves Twist, one turn in, Weight of piece.. Preponderance -. - pounds. - pounds. ■ (To be made in triplicate.) 166 manufactured at the Foundry, under from — , dated , 187- CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. Specimen. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES. S^ s a T^ o p-n ^P. ■5 ^ ^■>§ ■a .2 p-*3 oj -a g S-S fci^ >l _g "o 33 5 fi (S H rf 5 ^ n3 tu -Q 'C O ( f-i P4 c^ ■r-l fr- ffl ■ t>» '^.2 13 -^ ■*^ 1 ■S ^ , ^ s o "C &: ^ 15.2 =Sl >) £ ."S ^ "s a o P 1 o <1 Td ^ o ?J s R ■s "S § ■a-g o Cm O t i ID o ■s o I'd "So (3 as O Pounds Pounds. Founds Pounds. Pou?ic?5. Pounds. Pounds. Total number of - Total number of ■ Total weight of - Total weight of - * Remarks : - inch pdr. - - inch pdr. - — grape-shot — — caniater-shot — -, received, ' -, rejected, [As per certificate of inspection and receipt -, received, f dated , 18 — . -, received. I certify that I have carefully inspected the above-noted projectiles, and that those accepted conform lO the dimensions above prescribed within the variations allowed and that tbe terms of the as to quality of material and workmanship have been complied with in their manufacture ; and, fur- ther, that those rejected have been indelibly marked as required by the regulations of the Ordnance Department. Date of inspection: , 187-. Sub- Inspector. Inspector, i}) Use the proper blank and erase the other terms. (To be made in triplicate — one to be transmitted to the Ordnance Office immediately after the pro- jectiles have been inspected and received.) * State to what points projectiles were shipped. 172 FoEM 41 — (6.) (Inspection-report of small-arm ammunitionO - _, 18—. Inepection-report for the week ending , 18 — , of ball-cartridges, caliber , manu- factured for the OrdnaDce Department, United States Army, hy , under the order of the Chief of Ordnance, U. S. A., dated , . INSPECTION KECORD. Number inspected and accepted during the week Whole number accepted to date Shipped to from factory to date Number rejected for defective material Number rejected for defective dimensions Names of parts. Total length Length of cylinder at front Diameter of cylinder inside Thickness of head Diameter of head Diameter of body at head Diameter of body at front Bullet. Total length Diameter of cylindrical part Diameter of conical part, (maximum) Depth of grooves "Width of grooves Width of lands Length inserted in case Length outside of case "Weight, (grains) Alloy~16 lead, 1 tin Lubricant — Japan wax in grooves Cartridge Total length "Weight of powder, grains Initial velocity, feet Variations allowed. B Firing record and casualties. Keraarks. I certify that the above inspection-report is in all respects correct, and that the paper and wooden hoses in which the cartridges are packed are equal to samples furnished. Approved: Sub-lTi^ector. - of Ordnance, hispector. 173 FOKM No. 42. (luspeotion and proof report of powder.) Beport of inspection and proof of harrels of powder, containing ■ undet -of- - pounds f^ Inspection. aj tt tn k. o c; ^^■♦^ p. O « M O.rH " rf) 03 O 9 C ® S t'i Meteorological. Ther. Proportion of ingredients employed in manufacture. Sample. Niter. Salpbur. Charcoal. Moisture. (To be made in triplicate.) *' Inclosed in teat-box. 174 each, manufacfiired for tlie United States Ordnance Department hy ■ dated , 187-. , at- Firing proof with . g Si o g .a i ^21 ■i Date. Charge. 1 & 'a H to P rj ® o*5 n to pj Ph Meteoro- logical. ^ Powder. Projectile. i a (-1 S fl*2 S B M »fl.Sg ©.tl-g m StS^S M§g§ 5 = S'a •iSi| *— ' o o ® ■ -"' I -d^i Mffl-M'O ■ o « p 0-s a g^'g'Ss^' -5 _ 03 K P- tS- o Deductione oi serviceable d ive piece, fib( diSerence in between tbe cles furnisbei tbe sample. 1 8| s p.a D ■=' 9 §s ® © (> •pjBptrejB OIJ dn P9AI909I JBIJOX *p9;99f0i j9qninTi x^ijox •snoisnaniKi ^ 1 •si , "©^ 'diqsaBni5TJ0M P « •FH!U9}«H •p9n{niEX9 J9qnran 9toitm 1'^ a >i ^ oT 1-" h «-§■ On3 a § -^ j i .§ § ^ 13 ■a ■hS-S t 1 p" ^ ■g o-S (D .9 e • ed d o fH eS 2 ^ a" a ©■o-<3 ■S5« fi C5 CD (-1 u^ tj cs to P o ® §53.1 E s o 43 ^ S is "^ w b. (-1 Ills « rt © e3 lip S-»3 cl 0) © (D © aag§ ■;3 O 03 t-i Ofrt'S S ^ ® Q fcO © © •as So S'S I- ,P m 3^ CO o 13 c^ © 0«tH a >, ^ ■s 13 P o V3"3 M a O e8 ^ 09 S g.afc. • si I . ?-2ii r ^ss ' 13—, ■kuSdS " o £ ws,a a al gl ■=» ^ 1-^ ^■y e^ ■a a © *-( as m mO •Ss y^ ^^ ao 15 n) S3 £S CO © a m S3 o.S ■Si CD--; la 5-§ Sit- -^= pi ■pE91 "Ss Tota of nes ed. •I99qAi. amber e har- reject- T)TO1 "^s Total Of 81 ness ed. •I391A 1 •euoieaomTQ; S •d ® ■diqaa^nuTJO m Hi ■S ^ ■siBua^BH i ^euotBaoniTQ 1 1 ■diqsnutnif JO m ^ •Sl^UO^BM a H ■pB9ri c S eg . o o S'^ •I99qjii. © f-i X 5 ^- 1 3 io « .0 . Pi ■g ir s i^ ■§ -a* !^ .§.35 1 -S S3 B EH Fq S ■a- « s © 09^ C3 H a? © ftn £=.2 ft .,n CO t< c3 © Oj O * a" §£| |.s| li^" -t3 o H • « S rt «3 a, cs _- bxi H 03 o g S g p 3 a o 3 ° Hi" DO "^ ca (o .g© Org o P j+i O £ Fh O) © n n'^ S'S ^ « ftp tl «4 « S o _ p o " ©- ■• © "So s*= He©§ ■** © ea e3 rrt to ©a C5 © *n o ■g P< '2 1 33 © . © © CO © ■'-''>i So. "d © s © .2-3 «3 ©■« 3 -a ■O.S .sg . ill •gja © J ° ^ Pi S ©©" " > © © ^ 3 « a © - r fl © £■■■"& SI'S ■ g-s .9^ ©Q •a a 55 © Q ©-S ^3 >i© t< CD ® * t>. © 1l al a .a ^ © ?•" © p .s-s III 1.3^ 111 at Bbrs •-' > (D n O © o o,a £5 ^I^PEISTDIX B CLASSIFICATION OEDNAXCE AND OEDMNCE STOEES. CLASS I.— CAWWON. SERVICE PATTERNS. SMOOTH-BORB. 12-pdr. bronze guns, light, 4".62 bore. 12-pdr. do. mountain howitzer, 4 .62 bore. 8-inoh cast iron Eodman guns. 10-inoh do. do. do. 15-inoh do. do. do. 20-inch do. do. do. 8-inch do. siege howitzers. 8-inoh do. do. mortars. 10-inoh do. do. do. 13-inch do. sea-coast mortars. 15-inch do. do. do. 5.82 inch bronze Coehorn do. Gatling guns, short, 5 barreled, cal., 0".45. do. do. 10 do. do. 0".45. do. long, 10 do. do. 0".50. do. do. 6 do. do. 0".50. do. do. 10 do. do. 0".50. do. do. 6 do. do. 1". 3-inoh wrought iron. 3i-inoh do. 4|-inch cast iron. 10-pdr. Parrott, oast iron, 3". bore. 30-pdr. do. do. 4".2 do. iOO-pdr. do. do. 6".4 do. 200-pdr. do. do. 8". do. 300-pdr. do. do. 10". do. 8-inob. 9-inoh. 10-inoh. 12-inch. Service patterns inolude all kinds described in Ordnance Memoranda Ko. 9 as standard calibers, or which, having been introduced since, are now is3ued to troops in the field, or designated as part of the armaments of permanent or field works. Experimental patterns include BMch a,s have been procured or used for experimental purposes only, and which it ia desirable to retain. Obsolete patterns include such as are still in existence, but not described in Ordnance Memoranda No. H as standard calibers. Trophies inolndQ all cannon, of whatever kind, known to have been captured from an enemy, whether domestic or foreign. 181 EXPERIMENTAL. Rifled. MDZZLE-LOADING. 3.5-inoh bronze gun, Dean's patent. lO-inoh. Woodbridge gun. BREECH-LOADING. 1.5-inoh Hotohkiss revolving gun. 2.5-lnch Lyman's multioharge gun. 3-incli Mann gun. S-iucb Broproe & Gibhardt gun, wrought iron. 3.07-inch MofFatt gun. 3.15-lnch Hotohkiss gun. 3.15-inch Sutcliffe do. 3.15-inch Krupp do. steel. 3.15-inch Bochum do. do. 6-inoh Lyman's multicharge gun. 7-lnch Ames, wrought iron gun. 8-inoh do. do. do. 8.4-inch Mann gun. 9-inch Sutclifte do. 12-inch Thompson gun. 3-inch howitzer, bronze. 6-lnch do. Moffatt'e. OBSOLETE PATTERNS. SMOOTH-BORES. 6-pdr. bronze guns, 3".67 bore. 12-pdr. do. do. heavy, 4".62 do. li-pdr. do. field howitzers, 4".62 do. 24-pdr. do. do. do. 5" .82 do. 32-pdr. do. do. do. 6".4 do- 24-pdr. cast iron do. do. 5".82 do. 12-pdr. do. guns, 4".62 do. 18-pdr. do. do. 5".3 do. 24-pdr. do. do. 5".82 do. 32-pdr. do. do. 6".4 do. 42-pdr. do. do. 7" do. 8-inch do. oolumbiads. 10-inch do. do. 24-pdr. do. flank-defense howitzers, 5".82 bore. 8-inoh do. siege do. 8-inch do. sea-coast do. 10-inch do. do. do. 8-inch do. siege do. 10-inch do. do. do. 10-inch do. sea-coast do. Eprouvettes, cast iron. 182 RIFJLBD GUNS. 6-pdr. bronze, field, 3".67 bore. 6-pdr. James, or 14-pdr. brorze, 3".8 do. 12-pdr. James, bronze, 4".62 do. 6-pdr. Wiard, steel, 2".6 do. 12-pdr. do. do. 3".67 do. 10-pdr. Parrott, iron, 2".9 do. 30-pdr. do. do. 3".67 do. 12-pdr. wrougbt iron, 4".62 do. 24-pdr. oast iron, 5".82 do. 32-pdr. do. 6". 4 do. 42-pdr. do. . 7" do. Union repeating guns. TROPHIES. BRONZE. 2.2-inoh gnn, rifled, Eebil. 3-inch do. do. , do. 3.25-incli gun, rifled, do. 3.3-iDoli do. do. do. 6-pdr. do. smooth-bore, AustJan, do. 12-pdr. mountain howitzer, do. 12-pdr. field howitzer, do. 12-pdr. gun, do. 12-pdr. gun, heavy, do. 24-pdr. howitzer, (Austrian,) 5".82 bore, do. 8-inch Coehoru mortar, do. 2-pdr. gnn, smooth-bore, 2".65 bore, Mexican. 4-pdr. do. 3".2 bore, (revolutionary,) English. 12-pdr. gun, do. do. 6.5-inoh howitzer do. do. 8-inch do. do. do. 3-pdr. gun, 2".9 bore do. do. 4-pdr. gun, 3".2 bore do. do. 5J-pdr. gun, 3".4 bore do. do. 6-pdr. gun, 3".67 bore do. do. 12-pdr. gun, medium do. do. 12-pdr. gnn, heavy do. do. 24-pdr. guu do. do. 8-inch howitzer do. do. 24-pdr. Coehorn mortar do. do. 8-inoh mortar do. do. 10-inch do. do. do. 2.75-inch howitzer, Mexican. 4-pdr. gun, bore 3".2, do. 3.25-inch howitzer, do. 6-pdr. gun, 3".67 bore, do. 8-pdr. gun, 4" bore, do. 12-pdr. mountain howitzer, do. 18-pdr. gnn, do. 17-inch mortar, do. 6-pdr. gun, smooth-bore, do. 18-pdr. do. do. 5".3 bore, do. 32-pdr. field howitzer, 6".5 bore, do. 183 3-incli do. do. 3-inch do. do. 3-inch do. do. 3- inch do. do. IKON AND STEEL. 1-pdr. gun, iron, breech-loading, (Williams,) Rebel. 2.2.5-inch gnn, iron, do. do. 10-pdr. do. do. do. 2".9 bore, do. 1.5-iDch gun, iron, rifled, do. 10-pdr. do. do. Parrott model, do. rifled, do. banded, do. short, do. do. 3-inoh Armstrong gun, (English,) do. 3-iDch Whitworth do. do. do. 3 5inch Blakeley do. do. do. 3.67-inch do. do. do. do. 3.67-inch Brooks do. do. , do. 6-pdr. Sawyer do. do. 3".67 bore, do. 20-tdr. Parrott model, 3".67 bore, do. 3.8-inch Blakeley, rifled, (English,) do. 6.4-inch Brooks gun, rifled, do. 32-pdr. carronade, smooth-bore, (English,) do. 7-ioch Brooks gun, rifled, do. 42-pdr. gun, iron, smooth-bore, banded, do. 8-inch gun, smooth-bore, banded, do. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer, iron, do. 8 inch columbiad, iron, do. lO-inch columbiad, iron, do. 70-pdr. Whitworth gun, do. 24-pdr. Coehora mortar, oast iron, do. Volley-guns, (English,) caliber .50 inch, do. 6-pdr. do. cast iron, 3".67 bore, do. 12-pdr. gun, oast iron, smooth-bore, 4".62 bore, do. , 8-inch do. do. rifled, do. 10-inch do. do. do. do. CLASS n.-AKTIH,EKY CARRIAGES. Field Carriages. ' .45-inch Gatling, for short-barrel gun. .45-inch Gatling, for long-barrel gun, ■with limbers, ^inoh Gatling, with limbers, com- plete. 1-inch Gatling, with limbers, com- plete. 10-pdr. Parrott, 3-inch, 6-pdr., 12-pdr. field howitzer, with limbers, com- plete. Light 12-pdr. gun, and 24-pdr. how- itzer, with limbers, complete. 12-pdr. mountain howitzer, complete. 12-pdr. prairie, with limbers, complete. Caissons for Gatling-guns, .45-inch, Caissons for Gatling-guns, .50-inch. Caissons for Gatling-guns, 1-ineh. Caissons, with limbers, complete, 10- pdr. Parrott, or 3-inch. Caissons, with limbers complete, 6- pdr. gun. Caissons, with limbers complete, 12- pdr. howitzer. Caissons, 12-pdr. prairie. Cavalry forges. Cavalry forges, with tools, complete. Traveling forges. A, with limbers. Traveling forges, A, with limbers and tools. Traveling forges, B, with limbers. 184 Traveling forges, B, with limbers and tools. Battery wagone, C, with limbers, empty. Battery wagons, C,with limbers, filled. Battery wagons, D, with limbers, empty. Battery wagons, D, wiihlimbers, filled. Limbers. Ammunition chests for mountain how- itzer, complete. Prairie ammunition carts. Sie§:e Carriag:es. 4.2 and 4.5 inch gun carriages and limbers. 12-pdr. gun carriages and limbers. 30-pdr. Parrott carriages and limbers. 24-pdr. and 8-inoh siege howitzsr car- riages and limbers. Mortar wagons. Limbers for siege carriages. Oarrison and Sea-coast Carriag^cs and Chassis. BARBBTTE. 8-inch Rodman, (front pintle.) 10-iuch Rodman, (front pintle.) J5-inch Rodman, (front pintle.) 20-inch Rodman, (front pintle.) 8-inoh Rodman, (front pintle,) with recoil check." 10-inch Rodman, (front pintle,) with recoil check.* 15-inch Rodman, (front pintle,) with recoil check.* 15-inoh Rodman, (front pintle,) in- creased in height, with recoil check.* 20-inch Rodman, (front pintle,) with recoil check.* 8-inch rifle, (front pintle,) with re- coil check.* 10-inch rifle, (front pintle,) with re- coil check.* 12-inch rifle, (front pintle,) with re- coil check.* 8-inch Rodman, (center pintle.) 10-inch Rodman, (center pintle.) 15-inch Rodman, (center pintle.) 20-inch Rodman, (center pintle.) 8- inch Rodman, (center pintle,) with recoil check.* 10-inch Rodman, (center pintle,) with recoil check.* 15-inch Rodman, (center pintle,) with recoil check.* 15-inch Rodman, (center pintle,) in- creased in height,|with recoil check. * 20-inch Rodman, (center pintle,) with recoil check.* 8-inch rifle, (center pintle,) with re- coil check.* 10-inch rifle, (center pintle,) with re- coil check.* 12-inch rifle, (center pintle,) with re- coil check.* 100-pdr. Parrott, (front pintle.) 200-pdr. Parrott, (front pintle.) 300-pdr. Parrott, (front pintle.) 100-pdr. Parrott, (center pintle.) 200-pdr. Parrott, (center pintle.) 300-pdr. Parrott, (center pintle.) CASEMATE. 24-pdr. howitzer, (flank defense,) wood. 24-pdr. howitzer, (flank defense,) iron. 8-inch Rodman. 10-inch Rodman. 8-inch Rodman, with recoil check.* 100-pdr. Parrott. 200-pdr. Parrott. 8-inch rifle, with recoil check.* MORTAR CARRIAGES AND CHASSIS. 13-inch sea-coast. | 15-inoh sea-coast. Mortar Beds. 10-inch sea-coast, Rodman, iron. 24-pdr. Coehorn, wood. 8-inoh siege, Rodman, iron. 10-inch siege, Rodman, iron. 13-inch sea-coast, Rodman, iron. 15-inch sea-ooast, Rodman, iron. * State opposite each entry, or by foot-note, the kind of recoil check — whether pneumatic, hydraulic, friction, &c. 185 CLASS in.— ARTILLiEBY IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENTS. Appendages for Oatling- Guns. FOR CALIBER .45 IMCH. Adj Qsting screw-wrench. Wiping-rod. Clamp for worm gear. Feed-oases. Lock screw driver. Pin-wrench. Eear-guide nut- wrench. Shell-driver. Screw-driver. T screw-driver. FOR CALIBERS .45 AND 1 INCH. Diaphragm plug. Diaphragm-plug wrench. Extractor or shell-driver. Feed-cases. Gear extractors. Pin-wrench. Wiping-rod. Baslsets for mortar implements. Briooles, (ohsolete.) Buckets, sponge, iron, for field guns. Buckets, sponge, iron, for prairie guns. Buckets, sponge, wood, for garrison guns. Buckets, tar, iron, for field guns. Buckets, tar, iron, for prairie guns. Buckets, water, wood, for forges. Buckets, watering, leather, (ohsolete.) Buckets, watering, gutta-percha. Buckets, papier-mach^. Budge-barrels. Cannon-spikes. Chocks for barbette-carriages. Chocks for casemate-carriages. Chocks for siege-carriages. Drag-ropes. Dredging-boxes, copper. Elevating-hars for mortars. Elevating bars for 8-inch Rodman gun Elevating bars for 10 inch Rodman gun. Elevating bars for 13-inch Rodman gun. Elevating bars for 15-inoh Rodman gun- Elevating bars for 20-inch Rodman gun- Elevating arcs and indices, 8-inch Rodman gun. Elevating arcs and indices, 10-inch Rodman gun. Elevating arcs and indices, 13-inch Rodman gun. Elevating arcs and indices, 15-inch Rodman gun. Forks for hot shot. Furnaces for hot shot. Faze Implements. Fuze-augurs. Fuze-blocks. Fuze-cutters. Fuze-drifts. Fuze-extractors. Fuze-gauges. Fuze-gouges, for Bormann fuze. Fuze.gouges. Fuze-gimlets. Fuze-mallets. Fuze-rasps. Fuze-punches. Fuze-saws. Fuze-setters, brass. Fuze-setters, wood. Fuze-taps, for brass plugs with caps. Faze- wrenches. Fuze- wrenches for Bormann fuse. Fuze-plug reamers, for wooden plugs. Fuze-plug reamers, for metallic plugs. Fuze-plug wrenches, for metallic plugs. Fuze-plug wrenches, for Bormann fuze. 186 Oiin Siglits. BKBECH OR KEAK SIGHTS. 6-pdr. bronze gun, cal. 3". 67. 12-pdr. bronze gun, cal. 4".62. 12-pdr. DJiountain-bowitzer, cal. 4".62. 24-pdr. field-howitzer, cal. 5". 82. 3-inoh wrougbt-iron gun. 4.5-inch siege-gtiu. lO-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 3". 20-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 3".67. 30-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 4".20. 100-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 6".4. 200-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 8". 300-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 10". 8-inch howitzer. 10-inoh howitzer. 8-iDch Rodman gun. 10-inch Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 6-pdr. bronze gun, cal. 3."67. 12-pdr. bronze gun, 4".62. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, cal. 4".62. 24-pdr. field-howitzer, cal. 5".82. 3-inoh wrought-iron gun. 4.5-inch siege-gun. MUZZLE-SIGHTS. 10-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 3" 8-inch howitzer. 10-inoh howitzer. 8-inch Rodman gun. 10-inoh Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 20-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 3".67. 30-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 4".20. 100-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 6".4. EEONT SIGHTS, (on trunnions.) 200-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 8". -nrlr Pnrrnt.k ornn c.n.L 10" auu-par. Ji-arrott gun, cai. o ". 300-pdr. Parrott gun, cal. 10" Ounner's Implements. Gunner's calipers, (Gurley, 1864.) Gunner's gimlets, field-guns. Gunner's gimlets, siege and garrison guns. Gunner's gimlets, 15" Rodman gun. Gunnel's haversacks. Gunner's levels, (Gurley, 1864.) Gunner's perpendiculars, 15" gun. Gunner's pincers. Gunner's pouches. Gunner's quadrants, brass, with boxes, (Gurley, 1864.) Gunner's quadrants, iron. Gunner's quadrants, wood. Gunner's sleeves, pair. Handspikes. Handspikes, maneuvering, wood, for barbette carriages. Handspikes, roller, iron, for casemate carriages. Handspikes, shod, wood, for barbette carriages. Handspikes, shod, wood, for mortar beds. Handspikes, trail, wood, for field guns. Handspikes, truck, iron, for barbette carriages. Handspikes, truck, iron, for casemate- carriages. Handspikes, trail, wood, for prairie and mountain howitzer carriages. Handspikes, front, for 15-inoh carriage. Handspikes, rear, for 15-inoh carriage. Harness, &c. Artillery harness, sets, for two wheel- horses. Artillery harness, sets, for two lead- horses. Harness for Gatling gun, cal. .45", sets for two horses. Harness for ordnance carts, set fo'' single horse. Harness-sacks. Men's harness. Pack saddles and bridles, complete. 187 Liadlcs 4.2-inch siege gun. 4.5-ineli siege gun. 12-pdr. siege or garrison gun. 18-pdr. siege or garrison gun. 24-pdr. siege or garrison gun.- 32-pdr. sea-coast gnn. 42-pdr. sea-coast gun. 8-inoh columbiad and Rodman gun. lO-inoh columbiad and Rodman gun. and. Staves. 13-inch Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 30-pdr. Parrott gun. 100-pdr. Parrott gnn. 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. Ladles for hot shot. Ladles and worms. " Tongs for hot shot. Lanterns, common. Lanterns, dark. Lanterns, globe. Lanterns, magazine. Lanyards for friction primers. Lead aprons and straps. Loading tongs for 8" siege. Loading or carrying bars for 15" Rod- man gun. Mauls. Maneuvering bars for 8-inch Rodman carriages. Maneuvering bars for 10-inch Rodman carriages. Maneuvering bars for 15-inch Rodman carriages, large. Maneuvering bars for 15-inch Rodman carriages, small. Fenduliiiii-Hausscs. Pendulum-hausse, 6-pdr. field-gun. Pendulum-hausse, 12-pdr. field-gun, light, (Gurley, 1864,) with seats and screws. Pendulum-hausse, 3" rifled gun, (Gur- ley, 1864,) with seats and screws. Pendulum-hausse, 3'" rifled gun. Pendulum-hausse, 12-pdr. mountain-how- itzer. Pendulum-hausse, 12-pdr. field-how- itzer. Pendulum-hausse, 24-pdr. field-how- itzer. Pendulum-hausse, 32-pdr. fiuld-how- itzer. Pendulum-hausse seats. Pouches for pendulum hausses. 5x5 feet. 6x10 feet. 8x10 feet. Paulins— Cotton Duck. I 12X15 feet. 20x30 feet. OatIing:-Criisn Covers— Cotton Dnck. For .45" caliber, 18" barrel. For .45" caliber, 32" barrel. Pass boxes. Pass boxes, 15" gun. Pinch bars. PlummetB. Pointing-boards. Pointing-cords. Pointing stakes or wires. Pokers for hot-shot furnaces. Portfire cases. Portfire shears or cutters. Portfire stocks. Pouches for sights, leather. For .50" caliber. For 1" caliber. Powder-bags for mortars. Powder canisters. Powder funnels, copper. Powder measures, copper. Powder scoops. Priming wires, field. Priming wires, siege and garrison. Priming wires, 15" Rodman gun. Prolonges. Quoins, mortar. Quoins, siege-carriage. Rakes for hot shot. 188 4.2-inch siege-gun. 4.5-inch siege-gan. 24-pdr, flank-defense howitzer. 8-inch Eodman gun, spring-head. 10-inoh Eodman gun, spring-head. 13-inch Eodman gun, spring-head. Kamnicrs and Staves. 15-inch Eodman gun, spring-head. 20-inch Rodman gun, spring-head. 30-pdr. Parrott gun. 100-pdr. Parrott gun. 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. Scrapers for mortars. Scrapers for cannon, interior, spring, 100-pdr. Scrapers for cannon, interior, .spring, 200-pdr. Scrapers for cannon, interior, spring, 15". Scrapers for cannon, exterior. Securing-stakes. Shell-hooks for 8" Rodman gun. Shell-hooks for 10" Rodman gun. Shell-hooks for 15" Eodman gun. Shell-scrapers. Shell-plugs, hrass. Shell-plug screws. Shovels for hot shot. Spatulas. Stakes for implements. Stands for sponges, ( iron tr' pods . ) Straps for sponges. Sponge Covers. 6-pdr. field-gun. 10-pdr. field-gun. 12-pdr. field-gun. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer. 12-pdr. field-howitzer. 24-pdr. flank-defense howitzer. 24-pdr. Coehorn mortar. 32-pdr. howitzer. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer. 8-inch mortar. 10-inch mortar. * 12-inch mortar. 13-inoh mortar. 3-inch rifled gun. 4.2-inch siege-gun. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 10-pdr. Parrott gun. 20-pdr. Parrott gun. 30pdr. Parrott gun. 100-pdr. Parrott gun. 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. 8-inch Rodman gun. 10-inch Eodman gun. 13-inch Eodman gun. 15-inch Eodman gun. 20-inch Eodman gun. 8-inoh rifled gun. 10-inch rifled gun. 12-inch rifled gun. 6-pdr. field-gun. 12-pdr. field-gun. » 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer. 12-pdr. field-howitzer. 3-inch rifled gun. 10-pdr. Parrott gun. Sponges and Kamniers. SMOOTH-BORBD GUNS. 24-pdr. flank-defense howitzer. 24-pdr. field-howitzer. 32-pdr. field-howitzer. 8-inch siege-howitzer, spring-he d RIFLED GUNS. I 20-pdr. Parrott gun. Sponges and Staves. BRUSH SPONGES FOR KIPLED GUNS. 3-inch wrought-iron gun. lOpdr. Parrott gun. 20-pdr. Parrott gun. 30-pdr. Parrott gun. 100-pdr. Parrott gun. 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 10-inch Eodman gun. 12-inch Eodman gun. 189 WOOLTSN SJPONGBS FOR SMOOTH-BORED AND RIFLED GUNS. 24-pdr. Coehorn mortar. 4.5-inoh siege-gun. 30-pdr. Parrott gun. 100-pdr. Pari'ott gun. 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. 8-inch sea-ooast mortar, spring-head. 10-inch sea-coast mortar, spring-head. 13-inch sea-coast mortar, spring-head. 8-inch Eodmau gun and howitzer, spring-head. 10-inch Eodmau gun and howitzer, spring-head. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inoh Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun, spring head. 20-inoh Rodman gun, spring-head. Tonipions. 3-lnch rifled gun. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5".82. 3.5-inch rifled gun. 32-pdr. gun,6".4. 4.2-inch siege gun. 32-pdr. howitzer, 6".4. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 42-pdr. gun,7''- lO-pdr. Parrott gun. 8-inoh Rodman gun. 20-pdr. Parrott gun, 3".67. 10-inch Rodman gun. 100-pdr. Parrott gun, 6" .4. 13-inch Rodman gun. 200-pdr. Parrott gun, 8". 15-inch Rodman gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun, 10". 24-pdr. Coehorn mortar 6-pdr. gun,3".67. 8-inch mortar. 12-pdr. field-gun, 4".62. 10-inch mortar. 24-pdr. field-howitzer, 4".62. 13-inch mortar. 18-pdr. gun, 5''.3. 8-inch howitzer. 24-pdr. gun, 5" .82. 10- inch howitzer. Thumbstalls. Tongs for hot shot. Tow-hooks. Tube-boxes, tin, (for friction tubes ) Tube-pouches. Vent-cOvers, 15" Rodman gun. Vent-covers, 20" Rodman gun. Vent-covers, field-guns. Vent-pieces or bushes for field-guns, copper. Vent-punches, field guns. Vent-punches, siege guns. Vent-punches, 15" Rodman gun. Vent-plug taps. Water-tubs for 15" Rodman gun. Water-tubs for 20" Rodman gun. Whips, artillery. Wipers for mortars. Worms and staves, field-guns. Worms and staves, siege and garrison guns. Worms and staves, 15" Rodman gun. Wrenches for vent-plug taps. 190 CLASS IV.— ARTII.I.EKY PROJECTILES SERTICE. URIPREPAREO FOR 6-pdr. guu, 3.67- 12-pdr. gun, 4.62- 8-inch gun. 10-inch gun. 6-pdr. gun, 3.67- 12-pdr. gun, 4.62- 8-inoh gun, and 10-inch gun. 15-inch guu. 20-inch gun. 6-pdr. gun, 3.67- 12-pdr. gun, 4.62- 12-pdr. gun. 6-pdr. gun. 24 pdr. howilzor. For Smootb-bored Guns. SHOT, (unattached. ) inch bore. 12-inch gun. inch bore. 13-inoh gun. 15-inch gun. 20-inch gun. suisix, (unattached.) inch bore. 8-inoh siege-mortar and siege-how - inch bore. itzer. aea-coast howitzer. 10-inoh siege and sea-coast mortar. 13-inch sea-coast mortar. 15-inoh sea-coast mortar. SPHERICAL CASE SHOT. inch bore, inch bore. 8-inch gun, siege, or sea-coast how- itzer. GSAPK SHOT, (loose.) I 8-inch gun. CANISTER-SHOT, (loOSe.) 12-pdr. gun. 8-inch howitzer. For Rifled Ouns. DYER'S PATTERN. 3-inch diameter. 4.5-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.5-inoh diameter. 6.4-inch diameter. I 6.4-inch diameter. I 7-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) 7-inch diameter. 12-lnch diameter. The distinction between Claaaes IV and V is that of labor. All artillery projectiles upon which no labor has been expended since leaving the foundry, or upon whichno such expenditure is needed, should be entered in Class IV. All projectiles upon which labor has been expended in preparing them for service, either by attach- ing the cartridge-bag, strapping the shot, filling the shell, filling the canister, preparing the fuzes, mak- ing stands of grape, &c., should, be put in Class V as *' filled," " filled and strapped," " strapped and fixed," &c., as the case may be. Thus, a spherical shot from the foundry belongs in Class IV; strap it, and it enters class V, being partially prepared for service ; affix the cartridge-bag, and it becomes a round of ammunition, fully prepared for service, and should be entered in class V as " strapped and fixed." Ammunition for artillery — ^ready to be fired from the piece — is fixed or unfixed. In fixed, the cartridge and projectile are fastened together; in unfixed, they are separate. For smooth-bored jield guns, the ammunition is always fixed ; for rifles and all other smooth-bores, it is always unfixed. Unfixed ammunition, consisting of the projectile and cartridge-bag, is called " fully prepared for ser. vice." 191 3-iach diameter. 4.5-iiich diameter. 6.4-inoh diameter. 3-inoh diameter. SHELLS, (percnssion-fuze.) 7-inoh diameter. 12-iacli diameter. Case shot. j 4.5-iucli diameter. 3-inoh diameter. 3.5-inoli diameter. 4.2-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.2-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.2-inoh diameter. 3-inch diameter. lO-pdr., 3-inch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inoh. diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-inch mameter. 10-pdr., 3-ineh diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inoh diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-inch diameter. 10-pdr., 3 inch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-iQoh diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-inch diameter. 10-pdr., 3-inoh diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2 inch diameter. 10-pdr., 3-inch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inch diameter. HOTCHKISS PATENT. shot. 4.5-inoh diameter. 7-inch diameter. shells, (time-fuze.) I 4.2-inoh diameter. 1 4.5-inch diameter. SHELLS, (percnssion-fnze.) j 4.2-inch diameter. I 4.5-inch diameter. shells, (oomtination-fuze.) I 4.5-inch diameter. case-shot. 4.5-inoh diameter. CAUISTER. PAEROTT'S PATENT. SHOT. 200-pdr., 8-inoh diameter. 300-pdr., 10-inoh diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) 200-pdr., 8-inoh diameter. 300-pdr., 10-inoh diameter. SHELLS, (percussion-fuze.) 200-pdr., 8-inoh diameter. 300-pdr., 10-inch diameter. CASE-SHOT. 100-pdr., 6.4 inch diameter. 200-pdr., 8-inch diameter. CANISTBK. 100-pdr., 6.4-inoh diameter. 3-iDch diameter. 3-iuch diameter. 4.2-lnch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.2-inoIi diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.2-inch diameter. 192 ABSTERDAMS' PATENT. SHOT. I 4.2-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) I 4.5-inch diameter. SHELLS, (percussion-fuze.) I 4.5-iDch diameter. CASE-SHOT. 4.5-inch diameter. EUREKA PATENT. SHELLS, (time-fuse.) 3-inob diameter. CASE-SHOT. .3-inch diameter. CLASS v. — ARTILLEKY -PKOJECTILiES PARTIALLY AND FULLY PREPARED FOR SERVICE. For Smooth-bored Onus. SHOT. 6-pdr. 3.67-inoh bore, strapped. 6-pdr. 3.67-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 12-pdr. 4.62-inob bore, strapped. 12-pdr. 4.62-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 6-pdr. field - gun, 3.67-inch bore, strapped. 6-pdr. field - gun, 3.67-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 12-pdr. field - gun, 4.62-inch bore, strapped. 12-pdr. field, 4.62-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4.62-inch bore, strapped. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4.62-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-inch bore, strapped. 8-inch gun, strapped. lOinch gun, strapped. 15-inch gun, strapped. 20-inoh gun, strapped. 8-inch siege-mortar and siege-how- itzer, strapped. SHELLS. 8-inch, fully prepared. lO-inch, fully prepared. 12-inch, fully prepared. 13-inch, fully prepared. 15-inch, fully prepared. 20-inch, fully prepared. 10-iuch siege and sea-coast mortar strapped. 13-inoh sea-coast mortar, strapped. 15-inch sea-coast mortar, strapped. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-inch bore, fully prepared. 32-pdr. howitzer,, 6.4-inch bore, fully prepared. 8-inch gun, fully prepared. 10-inch gnu, fully prepared. 15-inch gun, fully prepared. 20-iuch gun, fully prepared. 8-inch siege-mortar and siege-how- itzer, fully prepared. 10-inch siege and sea-coast mortar, fully prepared. 13-inch sea-coast mortar, fully pre- pared. 15-inch sea-coast mortar, fully pre- pared. 193 SPHBKICAL CASE-SHOT. 6-pdr. field - gun, 3.67-inch bore, strapped. 6-pdr. field - gun, 3.67-lncb bore, strapped and fixed. 12-pdr. field - gun, 4.62-inob bore, strapped. 12-pdr. field - gun, 4.62-inch bore, strapped and fixed. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4.62-inch bore, strapped. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4-62-iDch bore, sti-apped and fixed. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-inoh bore, strapped. 32-pdr. howitzer, 6 4-incb bore, strapped. 8-inob gun and siege and sea-coast howitzer, strapped. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-inoh bore, fully- prepared. 32-pdr. howitzer, 6.4-inch bore, fully prepared. 8-inoh gun and siege and sea-coast howitzer, fully prepared. CANISTER-SHOT. 6-pdr. field-gun, 3.67-inch bore, filled. 6-pdr. field-gun, 3.67-inch bore, filled and fixed. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4.62-inch bore, filled. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer, 4.62-inch bore, filled and fixed. 12-pdr. field-gun, 4.62-inoh bore, filled. 12-pdr. field-gun, 4.62-inch bore, filled and fixed. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-inch bore, filled. 32-pdr. howitzer, 6.4-i^ch bore, filled. 8-inch gun, filled. 8-inch siege-howitzer, filled. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer, filled. 10-inch sea-coast howitzer, filled. 24-pdr. howitzer, 5.82-mch bore, fully prepared. 32-pdr. howitzer, 6.4-inch bore, fully prepared. 8-inch gun, fully prepared. 8-inoh siege-howitzer, fully prepared. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer, fully pre- pared. 10-inch sea-ooast howitzer, fully pre pared. 6-pdr. field-gun, 3.67-inch bore. 8-inch gun, siege and sea-coast howitzer. GRAPE, STANDS OF. I 10-inch gun. For Rifled Guns. DYEE'S PATTERN. SHOT. 3-inch diameter. 4.5-inch diameter. 3-iDch diameter. 4.5-iDch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.5-inch diameter. 6.4-inch diameter. 7-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) 6.4-inch diameter. 7-inch diameter. SHELLS, (peroussion-fuze.) 6.4-inch diameter. 7-inoh diameter. 3-inch diameter. 4.5-inch diameter. 13 A O CASE-SHOT. 6.4-inch diameter. 7-inch diameter. 194 3-inclL diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 4.2-inch diameter. 3-iuch diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 3-inoh diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-iuch diameter. HOTCHKISS'S PATENT. SHOT. 4.5-inoh diameter. 7-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time- fuze.) 4.2-inch diameter. 4.5-inch diameter. SHELLS, (percussion-fuze.) 4.2-inch diametet. 4.5-inch diameter. CASE-SHOT. 4.2-iDch diameter. 4.o-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-iuoh diameter. 10-pdr., 3-iuch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inoh diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-inoh diameter. 10-pdr., 3-iuch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inoh diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-iuch diameter. 10-pdr., 3-Inch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-inch diameter. 100-pdr., 6.4-inoh diameter. 10-pdr., 3-iuch diameter. 30-pdr., 4.2-iuoh diameter. 10-pdr., 3-inch diameter. 20-pdr., 3.67-inch diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-inch diameter. 4.2-iuoh diameter. 3-inch diameter. 3.5-iuch diameter. I 4.2-inch diameter. I 4.5-inch diameter. PARROTT'S PATENT. SHOT. 200-pdr., 8-inch diameter. 300-pdr., 10-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) 200-pdr., 8-iueh diameter. 300-pdr., 10-iuoh diameter. SHELLS, (percussion-fuze.) I 200-pdr., 8-iuch diameter. 300-pdr., 10-iuch diameter. CASE-SHOT. I 100-pdr., 6.4-inoh diameter. CANISTER. I 30-pdr., 4.2-inch diameter. I 100-pdr., 6.4-inch diameter. ABSTERDAMS' PATENT. SHOT. 4..5-inch diameter. 7-inch diameter. SHELLS, (time-fuze.) I 4.5-inch diameter. 195 3-inch diameter. 3.5- inch diameter. 3-iuch diameter. 3.5-ineh diameter. SHELLS, (percussion-fuze.) I 4.5-iQch diameter. CASE-SHOT. 4.5inoh diameter. CLASS VI.— SIWALiIi-ABMS. Mnzzle-IiOading. Springfield rifle-musket, cal. .58. Breech-Lioading'. Springfield, cal. .45. Springfield, cal. .45, (officers' model.) Springfield, cal. .50. Lee, cal. .45. Sharp's, cal. .50. Spencer, cal. .50. Remington, cal. .50. Ward-Burton, cal. .50. Springfield, cal. .45. Springfield, cal. .50. Sharp's, cal. .50. Colt's, cal. .44. Colt's, cal. .45. Spencer, cal. .50. Remington, cal. .50. Ward-Burton, cal. .50. REVOLVERS. Smith &, Wessons, cal. .44. Scofield-Smith & Wessons, cal. .45. Swords and Sabers. Officers' swords. Cadet-swords. Musicians' swords. Non-commissioned officers' swords. Officers' sabers. Cavalry-sahers. Horse-artillery sabers. Foot-artillery sabers. CLASS VIL— APPENDAGES FOR SITIAEL,- ARMS, HORSE-EQUIP- MENTS FOR CAVAERY, ACCOUTERMEWTS AND EQUIP- MENTS FOR THE INFANTRY, CAVALRY, AND ARTIE- EERY SOLDIER. Appendages. SPRINGFIELD RIFLE-MtTSKBT, MUZZLE-LOADISG. Caliber, .58. Screw-driver and cone wrench Tompion. Wiper. Screw-driver. Spring-vise. Tumbler-punch. Ball-screw. Spring-vise. SPRINGFIELD RIFLE. Caliber, .50. SPUINGFIELD RIFLE. Screw-driver. Tumbler-punch. Tumbler and band-spring punch. Headless-shell extractor. Caliber, .45. Spring-vise. Headless-shell extractor. 196 SPRINGFIELD CARBINE. Caliber, .45. Screw-driver. Wiping-brush and thong. Tumbler-punoh. Wiping-rod. Spring-vise. Headless-shell extractor. colt's revolver. Caliber, .45. Screw-driver. SCHOFIELD-SMITH AND WESSON REVOLVER. Caliber, .45. Screw-driver. | Wiper. Horse Equipments, for Cavalry. Bridles, curb. Bridles, watering. Brush and shoe pouches, (2 pockets.) Curb-chains. Curb-strap loops. Cruppers. Curry-combs. Dexter safety-bits. Forage-sacks. Hair girths or cinchas. Halters. Halter-chains, (with steel snap,) and toggle, iron. Horse-brushes. Horse-covers, cotton duck, with sur- cingle of same material attached. Lariats. Links, with snap. Nose-bags, (cotton duck.) Picket -pins, (Ordnance Memoranda No. 18.) Picket-pins, (old pattern.) Saddles, leather-covered. Saddle - blankets, gray, (pattern of 1876.) Saddle-blankets, blue or red. Saddle-cloths, graduated, felt, blue. Saddle-cloths, graduated, felt, gray. Saddle-cloths, cotton duck. Saddle-bags, pairs, black leather, (Ord- nance Memoranda No. 18.) Saddle-bags, pairs, canvas, (Ordnance Memoranda No. 13.) Saddle-bags, pairs, leather, (old pat- tern.) Shoemaker bit, (Ordnance Memoranda No. 18.) Side-lines, leather leglets, (Hagner's,) 18 inches. Side-lines, leather leglets, (Hagner's,) 24 inches. Side-lines, leather leglets, (Hagner's,) 30 inches. Side-lines, iron leglets, 18 inches. Side-lines, iron leglets, 24 inches. Side-lines, iron leglets, 30 inches. Side-lines, iron leglets, 24 inches. Farmer's pattern. Side-lines, leather leglets, 18 inches, spring snaps. Side-lines, leather leglets, 24 inches, spring snaps. Side-lines, leather leglets, 30 inches, spring snaps. Side-lines, steel leglets, 18 inches. Side-lines, steel leglets, 24 inches. Side-lines, steel leglets, 30 inches. Snaps, with springs, for side-lines. Snaps, without springs, for side-lines. Spurs, per pair. Spur-straps, 2 to 10 cents each. Stirrup-hoods. Stirrups, with hoods, and socket for standard and guidon attached. Sweat-leathers, 2 to 70 cents each. Surcingles, woolen or linen web. Infantry Accouterments. Bayonet-scabbard, leather. Bayonqt-scabbard, steel. Cartridge-box for caliber .58. Cartridge-box plate. Cartridge-box belt. Cartridge-box belt-plate. Cartridge-belt, with buckle, (belt of leather, covered with webbing, with loops of webbing,) for caliber .45. Gun-sling. Shoulder or sword belt for non-com- missioned officers or musicians. Shoulder-belt plate. ' Sliding - frogs for waist-belts (for swords.) Waist-belt. Waist-belt plate. 197 Infantry Equipments, Pattern l§y2. {Ordnance Memoranda No. 13.) Brace-yokes aud stay-straps. Waist belts and plates. Bayonet-scabbards, steel, with Hoff- man's attachment. Cartridge-boxes, No.l, (2 tiers of loops, 3 rows.) Cartridge-boxes, No. 2, (1 tier of loops, 3 rows.) Valises, with canvas flap. Valises, with canvas flap, lined. Valises, with rubber flap. Valises, with seal-skin flap, lined. Valises, with Petersham flap. Valises, all canvas, waterproof flap. Valises, all canv as, waterproof flap lined. Valises, all canvas, dyed. Great-coat straps. Haversacks, canvas. Meat-ration cans. Canteens. Gun-slings. Infantry Equipments, Pattern 1374. {Ordnance Memoranda No. 19.) Clothing-bags. Shoulder-braces. Waist-belts. Waist-belt plates. Cartridge-boxes. Steel bayonet-scabbards, with Hoff- man attachment. Haversacks and straps. Canteens and straps. Meat-cans. Tin cups. Knives, forks, and spoons. Slicriock Infantry Equipments. Back pads. Canteens. Haversacks. Xnapsacks and straps. Shoulder-belts for haversacki Waist-belts. Waist-belt plates. Cavalry Accouterments. Saber-belts, buff leather, blacked. Saber-belts, grained leather, blacked. Saber-belt plates. Saber-knots. Canteens. Canteen-covers. Carbine-slings, buff leather, blacked. Carbine-slings, grained leather, blacked. Carbine-sling swivels. Carbine-cartridge boxes. Carbine-cartridge pouches. Cartridge-loops, (worn on saber-belt,) (Ord. Mem. 18.) Haversacks. Pistol-holsters, Smith & Wesson. Pistol-holsters, Colt's. Pistol-cartridge poaches. Snap-hooks. Stuart's attachments. Cavalry Equipments, Pattern 1872. {Ordnance Memoranda No. 13.) Brace-yokes. Saber-belts. Saber-belt plates. Saber-knots. Pistol-holsters. Carbine-sling swivels. Cartridge-boxes, No. 1, (2 tiers of loops, 3 rows.) Cartridge-boxes, No. 2, (1 tier of loops 3 rows.) Cartridge-pouches. Haversacks. Pistol-cartridge pouches. Canteens. Canteen covers. Saber-belts. Artillery Accouterments. I Saber-belt plates. 198 CLASS VIII. — AMMUJVITIOIV FOK CAlVlVOlV, SiTIAIiL-ARmS, PO^VDEK, AND ARTICLES FOR ARTILLERY AMD SMALL- ARRI PROJECTILES. Cartridge-Bags, Filled. 6-pounder field-gun. 12-pouiider field-gun. 12-pounder mouataln-howitzer. 8-incli Kodman gun. lO-inch Eodmau gun. 15-inch Eodman gun. 20-incli Eodman gun. 8-incli siege-howitzer. 8-inch siege-mortar. 10-inch siege-mortar. 13-inch sea-coast mortar. 15-inch sea-coast mortar. 10-pounder Parrott and 3-inch rifle. 30-pounder Parrott. 100-pounder Parrott. 200-pounder Parrott. 300-pounder Parrott. 4-J-inch rifle. 8-inch rifle. 9-inch rifle. 10- inch rifle. 12-inch rifle. Cartridges for Macliine-Guns and Sinall-Arms. METALLIC, (center-fire.) FOK GATLING GUNS. Catling, canister, caliber 1 inch. Catling, ball, caliber 1 inch. Catling, ball, caliber .50 inch. Catling, ball, caliber .45 inch. FOR HOTCHKISS KEVOLVING GUN. 11-inch ball-cartridges. FOR RIFLES. Eifle, ball, caliber .50 inch. Eifle, blank, caliber .50 inch. Eifle, ball, caliber .45 inch. Eifle, blank, caliber .45 inch. Carbine, ball, caliber .50 inch. Carbine, blank, caliber .50 inch. Eevolver, ball, caliber .45 inch. Eevolver, blank, caliber .45 inch. FOR CARBINES. Carbine, ball, caliber .45 inch. Carbine, blank, caliber .45 inch. FOR REVOLVERS. Eevolver, ball, caliber .44 inch. Eevolver, blank, caliber .44 inch. FOR REMINGTON SINGLE-BARREL PISTOL. Pistol, ball, caliber .50 inch. Eifle, ball, calibsr ,58 inch. Eifle, blank, caliber .58 inch. Pistol, blank, caliber .50 inch. METALLIC, (rim-fire.) Spencer, ball, caliber .50 inch. Spencer, blank, caliber .50 inch. EUBBEE, PAPEE, LINEN, SKIN, &c. Elongated-ball cartridges, paper, cali- ber ..58 inch. Sharp's ball-cartridges, linen, caliber .52 inch. Pistol ball-cartridges, paper or skin, caliber ,44 inch. Blank cartridges, paper, caliber .58 inch. Blank cartridges, paper, caliber .44 inch. 199 Absterdam. Bormann, time. Bormann, Wright's patent. Hotchkiss's percussion. Hotclikiss's time. Hotchkiss's combination. Mclntyre's time and concussion. Parrott's percussion. Parrott's time. Parrott's sea-coast. Fuses. METALLIC. Sawyer's combination, time, and per- cussion. Schenkls's combination. Sohenkls's percussion. Woodbridge's time and concussion. Tice's time and concussion. Tice's percussion. Sea-coast, time. Fuse-i£;niter3. Laidly's time-igniter. 4 seconds. 5 seconds. 8 seconds. 10 seconds. 12 seconds. 14 seconds. 15 seconds. 20 seconds. 25 seconds. 30 seconds. 24-pounder Coehorn mortar. 8-iuch siege-mortar. 10-inch siege or sea-coast mortar. 13-inoh sea-coast mortar. L,ead Balis. Buck-shot. Elongated ball, pistols, caliber .36. Elongated ball, pistols, caliber .44. Elongated ball, pistols, caliber .45. Elongated ball, muskets, caliber .58. Proof-bullets, caliber .50. Cannon, new. Cannon, from broken-up ammunition. Mortar, new. Mortar, from broken-up ammunition. Masket, new. Eifle, new. Musket and rifle, from broken-up am- munition. Proof-buUets, caliber .45. For carbines, caliber .50. For carbines, caliber .45. For rifles, caliber .50. For rifles, caliber .45. Powder. Mammoth, new. Mammoth, from broken-up ammu- nition. Prismatic. Mealed, Perforated cake. Miscellaneous. Fire-balls, 8-inch. Fire-balls, 10-inch. Friction tubes or primers. Greek-fire composition. Light-balls. Lights, blue. Lights, red. Match, quick. Match, slow. Links, tarred. Port-fires. Percussion-caps for pistols. Percussion-caps, regulation. Percussion-primers for cannon. Eook-fire. Safety-fuse. Signal-lights. Signal-rockets. Signal-shells. Torpedoes. Torches. Wads, grommet. Wads, junk. Wooden shells for fire-works. 200 CLASS IX. — ARTIL,I.EKY MACHINES, ARTICLES FOR ME- CHANICAL MANEUVERS, AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTI- CLES FOR ARMY USE. Blocks, whole. Blocks, half. Blocks, quarter. Blocks, iron, single. Blocks, iron, double. Blocks, iron, treble. 351ocks, iron, quadruple. Blocks, wood, single. Blocks, wood, double. Blocks, wood, treble. Blocks, pulley. Capstans. Capstan-bars. Crabs for moving ]5-incb guns. Chocks, casemate. Chocks, gun. Chocks, roller. Chocks, wheel. Cranes for loading guns. Derricks, garrison. Fencing-bayonets. Fencing-muskets. Fenciug-gloves, pairs. Fencing-masks. Fencing plastrons. Field-glasses. Floor-boards, sets, for 15-inch gun. Gins, garrison. Gins, casemate. Gins, field and siege. Gin-falls, field and siege. Gin-falls, garrison. Gin-blocks, single. Gin-blocks, double. Gin-blocks, treble. Gun-lifts, Laidley. Hand-carts. Handspikes, gin. Hoisting apparatus. lutrenching-tools. Jacks, hydraulic. Jacks, lever. Jacks, lifting. Pintle crosses. Pent houses. Plane tables. Platforms for mortars. Platforms for siege-carriages. Platforms, circular, for barbette-car- riages. Platforms, wood, for Parrott carriages. Pulleys, differential. Rollers, long. Rollers, short. Rollers, half. Rollers, quarter. Slings for cannon, rope. Slings for cannon, chain. Sling-chains. Sling-carts, large. Sling-carts, small, or hand. Sling-cart chains, large. Sling-cart chains, small. Sand-bags. Sextants. Skidding, pieces, iron. Spy-glasses. Stadia-bags, chamois-skin. Stadia, company, brass. Stadia, regimental, silver. Shifting-planks. Skids. Trace-ropes. Trucks, cannon. Trucks, casemate. Tracks, store. Trunnion-chains. Trunnion-loops. Trunnion-rings and short chains. Traverse circles and pintles. Telescopic stadia. Telescopes. Tackles. Wedges, wood. 201 CLASS S. — PAKTS OF ATSY ARTICLES ENUMERATED IN THE FOREOOING CLASSES. Parts Stocks. Transoms. Trail-plates. Trunnion-plates and cap-squares. Understraps. PARTS OF CAISSON. Assembling-bars, middle. Assembling-bais, rear. Axle-bands. Axle-bodies. Axle-straps. Axle for spare wheel. Bridles, lock-chain. Bridles, middle-rail. Chains and toggle for spare-wheel axle. Cross-bars. Footboards, front. Footboards, rear. Footboard bolsters. Hooks, carriage. Keys. Key-plates for handspike. Key-plates for spare poles. Key-plates for shovels. Lock-chains. Lunettes. Ealls, middle. Rails, side. Staples. Stay-pins. Stay-pin keys. Stocks. Stock-stirrups. Toggles for lock-chain. Understrapsi Washer-plates. Wheel-guard plates. 203 PARTS OF TRAVELING FORGES. Air-backs. Arms, (for bellows.) Axle-bands. Axle-bodies. Axle-straps. Back plates, upper. Back plates, lower. Battens for bellows-valvea. Bellows-pales. Bellows-pole chains. Bellows-pole hooks. Bellows-pole straps. Boards, end. Boards, floor. Boards for sides. Boards for sliding-cover. Boards for roof. Bottoms for coal-box. Braces, iron. Braces, wood. Bridles for lock-chain. Caps for coal-box. Clamps, coal-box lid. Cleats for bellows-arms. Covers for cross-bars. Covers, sliding, iron. Covers for roof. Cross-bars, front. Cross-bars, front, middle. Cross-bars, rear. Cross-bars, rear, middle. Cross-heads. Ends, (coal-box.) End-straps, (coal-box.) End of roof, front. End of roof, rear. Fireplaces, complete. Fireplace back-plates. Fireplace bottom-plates. Fireplace front-plates. Fireplace side-plates. Fronts of bellows-house. Fronts of iron-room. Guards. Handles, (coal-box.) Hasps, (coal-box.) Hasp-straps. Hinges, coal -box. Hinges, butt, bellows. Hooks for bellows. Hooks for buckets. Hook?, lock-chain. Keys. Lids, coal-box. Lid-covers, coal-box. Look-chains. Lunettes. Pins, wooden. Planks for bellows, upper and lower. Planks for bellows, middle. Plates for braces. Plates for front cross-bars. Plates for side-rails. Plates, front corner, (coal-box.) Plates, rear corner, (coal-box.) Props for stocks. Prop-ferrules. Prop-sockets. Rails, middle. Kails, side. Eear of iron-room. Ribs for bellows. Roof-bows. Side-linings, iron-room. Sides of bellows, (leather.) Sides of coal. Staples. Stays, (for bellows-pole.) Stay-plates, front. Stay-plates, rear. Stocks. Stock-stirrups. Studs. Studs for bellows-pole. Studs for turnbuckle. Studs, front end, (wood.) Studs, corner, (wood.) Studs, side, (wood.) Stud-plates for coal-box. Stud-plates for body, (wood.) Stud-plates for turnbuckle. Turnbuckle. Toggle for prop-chain. Toggle for lock-chain. Understraps. Valves for bellows. Valve-straps. Vises, complete. Vise-gib. Vise-handles. Vise-jaws. Vise-joint plates. Vise-keys. Vise-screws. Vise-springs. Vise-stays. 204 Vise-straps. Vise-washers. Windpipes, complete, (bellows.) Windpipe bent pipes. Windpipe-collars. Windpipe-elbows. Windpipe joint-pipes. PARTS OP BATTBRY-WAGONS. Axle-bodies. Boards, end, (for cover.) Boards, floor. Boards, roof, (for cover.) Bows, end, (for cover.) Bows, middle, (for cover.) Bridles for lock-chain. Button for spare stock. Cover-props. Cover-prop hooks. Corner squares. Cross-bars, front. Cross-bars, front, middle. Cross-bars, rear. Cross-bars, rear, middle. Ends of body. Forage-racks, complete. Forage-rack bands. Forage-rack bars. Forage-rack chains and hooks. Foiage-rack sides. Grooves. Hasps for covers. Hinges for cover. Hooks and buttons, (for spare stock.) Hooks, lock-chain. Lock-chains. Lunettes. Mortise-plates. Kails, end, (cover.) Rails, side, (cover.) Kails, lower side, (body.) Kails, upper side, (body.) Kidge-poles, (cover.) Sides of body. Stays for upper rail. Stocks. Stock-stirrups. Studs, end, iron. Studs, end, wood. Till-bottoms. Till-cleats. Till-sides. Toggles for lock-chain. Turnl^ckles. Wheel-guard plates. PARTS OF MORTAR-WAGONS. Assembling-bars. Axle-bodies. Axle-straps. Breech-hurters. Bridles for pintle. Bridles for lock-chain. Cross-bar plates. Cross-bars, front. Cross-bars, middle, Cross-bars, rear. Eye-plates. Handspikes. Handspike-straps. Hooks, handspike. Hooks, lock-chain. Hooks, tar-bucket. Hooks, roller. .Journals. Journal-boxes. Journal-plates, circular. Journal-plates, oval. Lunettes. Muzzle-bolster. Kails, middle. Rails, side. Reinforce-plate for lunette. Roller-bands. Roller-plates. Shoes. Shoe-keys. Stakes. Stake-sockets. Steel for shoes. Staples, maneuvering. Trail-plates. Transoms, front. Transoms, middle. Transoms, rear. Understrapa. Windlass. Wheel-guard plates. 205 AMMUNITION-CIIESTS, AND COMPONENT PARTS. Ammnuitiou-chests. JBottoms. Corner-plates. •Covers. Cover-frame ends. Cover-frame sides. ■Cover-lining. Ends. Handles. Hasps. Hasp-plates. Hasp-straps. Hinges. Hinge-plates. Keys. Panels for covers. Partitions. Plates for handles. Sides. Stays. Straps. Turubuckles. PARTS OF li-IELD-LIMBERS. Axle-bands. Axle-bodies. Axletree middle pieces. Bands, end, (for splinter-bar.) Bands, middle. Bolts, pole-pad. Branches for pole-yoke. Brackets, footboard. Collars, half. Collars, muff. Eyes for pole-prop socket. Eye-plates, (for pole-prop socket.) Footboards, front. Footboards, rear. Hooks for tar-bucbets. Hounds. Keys for pole-yoke. Muffs for pole-yoke. Pintle-hooks. Pintle-keys. Splinter-bars. Sliding rings, (for pole-yokes.) Stay-pins. Stay-pin keys. Stay-pin plates. Toggles, (for pole-prop chain.) Trace-hooks. Understraps. Washer-plates. Washers for muff. PARTS OF SIEGB-LIMBKRS. Axle-straps. Bands, end, for leading bar. Bands, end, for splinter-bar. Bands, middle, for leading bar. -Bands, middle, for splinter-bar. bridles for end of fork. Eye-plate for pole. Forks. Hounds. Hooks for lashing chain. Hooks, trace, for splinter-bar. Hooks, trace, for leading-bar. Books for middle band. Hooks, double trace. Leading bars. Lashing-chains. Pintles. Pintle-plates. Poles. Pole-bridles. Pole-ferrules. Pole-clasps. Sweep-bars. Splinter-bars. Understraps. PARTS OP POLES. Poles for field and siege carriages. Pole-chains and rings. Pole-props. Pole-prop bolts. Pole-prop ferrules. Pole-prop sockets. Pole-prop straps and buckles or rings. Pole-yokes. Pole-yoke rings. 206 Brow-bands. Dowels. End-bands. Tellies. Naves. Nave-bosfs. Spokes. '•wheels, and component parts. Tires. Wedges. Wheels, No. 1, complete. Do. No. 2, do. Do. No. 3, do. Do. No. 4, do. Do. No. 5, do. BARBETTK CARRIAGES, IRON, RODMAN PATTERN. Hooks, rear, guide. Hook-bars, rear, guide. Reinforce for rear bottom transom. Sockets, handspike. Shoes, T iron. Socket-pins. Transoms, front, bottom. Transoms, rear, bottom. Transoms, front, top. Transoms, rear, top. Truck-wheels. Trunnion-beds. Trunnion-studs. Axle-boxes. Axle-box pins. Axle-shapes. Braces, front. Braces, middle. Braces, rear. Braces, diagonal. Caps, front, T iron. Caps, rear, T iron. Cheek plates. Cheek steps. Fulcrums. Fulcrum steps. Hooks, front, guide. BARBETTE CHASSIS, CENTER Angle-iron, iioor-cleats. Axle-pins. Axle-shapes. Braces, inner rail. Braces, inner-end rail. Braces, outer-end rail. Braces, diagonal. Chassis-steps. Double shapes for front and middle wheels. Fork-shapes for rear traverse-wheels. Fork-shapes for front and middle wheels. Hurters. Journals for rear traverse-wheels. BARBETTE CHASSIS, FRONT Angle-iron floor-cleats. Axle-shapes. Axle-pins. Braces, inner rail. Braces, inner end rail. Braces, outer rail. Braces, diagonal. Chassis-steps. Fork-shapes, (for rear traverse- wheel.) Hurters, front. Hurters, rear. Hook-bolts, handspike. Journals, (for rear traverse- wheels.) PINTLE, fiODMAN PATTERN. Journals for front and middle traverse- wheels. Pintle- transoms. Pintle-transom washers. Pintle-bolsters. Eail-cords. Eail-plates. Sockets, handspike. Socket-pins. Transoms. Traverse-wheels, front. Traverse-wheels, middle. Traverse-wheels, pintle. Traverse-wheels, rear. PINTLE, RODMAN PATTERN. Pintle-transoms. Pintle-transom washers. Pintle-bolsters. Props. Rails, 15-inch I-beams. Rail-cords, T. Rail-plates. Sockets, handspike. Socket-pins. Transoms. Traverse- wheels, pintle. Traverse-wheels, rear. ' State whether the parts ahove enumerated are for Wheel No. 1, 3, 3, 4, or 5. 207 CASEMATE CARRrAGBS, IRON, RODMAN PATTERN. Hooks, guide, front and rear. Sockets, handspike. Socket-pins. Transoms, front, bottom. Transoms, front, top. Transoms, rear, top. Truck-wheels. Trunnion-beds. Trunnion- studs. Axle-boxes. Axle-box pins. Axle-shapes. Braces, front. Braces, rear. Caps, front, T iron. Caps, rear, T iron. Caps, shoe, T iron. Cheek-plates. Fulorums. CASEMAT15 CHASSIS, Angle-iron floor-cleats. Braces, diagonal. Fork-shapes for front traverse-wheels. Fork-shapes for middle traverse- wheels. Fork-shapes for rear traverse- wheels. Hurters, front. Hurters, rear. Journals for front and middle traverse- wheels. Journals for front and rear traverse- wheels. JIORTAR-BEDS, IRON, Angle-iron for front transom and steps. Axle-boxes. Axle-pins. / Axle-shapes. Braces, end. Braces, front. Braces, middle. Braces, rear. Braces, washer. Caps, front, T iron. Caps, rear, T iron. Caps, shoe, T iron. MORTAR-TOP Assembling-bolts. Assembling-nuts. Axles. Axle-boxes, front. Braces, front-end, upper vertical. Braces, front-end, lower vertical. Braces, front-end, upper horizontal. Braces, front-end, lower horizontal. Braces, front. Braces, middle. Braces, rear. Chain-pins and washers for crane-sup- ports. Cheek-plates. Crane-supports. Crane-steps. Elevating-arms. Fulcrums. Fnlorum-bolts. RODMAN PATTERN. Journals for rear traverss-wheels. Eails, 15-inch I beams. Eail-top bars. Tongues. Tongue-transoms. Transoms. Traverse-wheels, front. Traverse-wheels, middle. Traverse-wheels, rear. ROD.MAN PATTERN. Cheek-plates. Fulcrums. Pipes. Shoe-studs. Sockets, handspike. Socket-pins. Transoms, front. Transoms, rear. Truck-wheels. Trunnion-beds, with caps. Trunnion-studs. CARRIAGE. Gruide-hooks, front. Guide-hooks, rear. Guide-hook bolts. Handspike-sockets. Pawls. •Rear caps. Eear-cap bolts. Shoes. Steps. Stop-pins. Stud-bolts for pawls. Stud-bolts for elevating-arms. Tap-bolts for elevating-arms. Transoms, front. Transoms, rear. Transom-bolts. Trunnion-beds. • Trunnion-caps. Trunnion-bed studs. 208 MORTAR CHASSIS. Angle-iron, pieces. Axle-boxes, brass. Axles. Bolts for angle -iron. Bolts for axle-boxes. Bolts for barters. Brace-bolts. Braces, diagonal. Braces, front. Braces, front, middle. Braces, middle. Braces, rear. Braces, rear, middle. Front traverse-wbeels, cast-iron. Front traverse- wbeel axles. Handspike-sockets, brass. Hurters. Nuts, 1-iuch. Nuts, |-inob. Pawls. Pawl-catches. Pawl-catch stop-pins. Pawl-tap bolts. Eail-chords. Eail-plates. Rivets, f-inch. Set-screws for handspike-sockets. Stop-pins for axles. Transom-bolts. Transoms, front, inner. Transoms, front, middle. Transoms, front, outer. Transoms, pintle. Transoms, rear. Transoms, rear, middle. Truck- wheels, cast-iron. AXLE-TREES. No. 1, for 6-pounder, 3-pounder, and 3-iuoh gun-carriages, cassious, forge, and battery wagons. No. 2, for 12-ponnder gun-carriages, 24-pounder and 32-pounder howitzer carriages. No. 3, for prairie-carriages. No. 4, for mountain-howitzer carriages. No. 5, for siege-carriages. No. 6, for iron carriages. BOLTS FOR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No, 1,A,J 2, A, 3, A, 4, A, 5, A, 6, A, 7, A, 8, A, 9, A, 1,B,^ 2,B, 3,B, 4,B, 5,B, 6,B, 7,B, 8,B, 9,3, 1,C,{ 2,C, 3,C, 4,C, 5,C, Hound -head, chamfered, square uuder bead. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Round-head, not chamf'd, \ tiquare under head. > do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Countersunk head, square > under head. 5 do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. -Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No. Bolts, No Bolts, No 1,D, 2,D, 3,D, 4,D, 5,D, 1,E, 2,E, 3,E, 4,E, 5,E, 6,E, 7,E, 8,E, 9,E, l.F, 2,F, 1,G, 2.GI-, 1,H, 2,H, 3,H, 4,H, 5,H, ^ Convex head, pquareunder? do. do. do. do. head. do. do. do. do. i C Square head, chamfered,? round under head. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. f Round head, chamfered,? I round under head. > do. do. Round head, not chamfd, ) round under head. ) do. do. Countersunk head, round? under head. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 209 Chains, No. 1. Chains, No. 2. Chains, No. 3. Chains, No. 4. Eye-pins, No. 1. Eye-pins, No. 2. CHAINS FOR ARTILLBKY CAKRIAGBS AND MACHIXES. Chains, No. 5. Chains, No. 6. Chains, No. 7. I'OR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. I Eye-pins, No. 3. LINCHPINS FOR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Linchpins, No. Linchpins, No. Linchpins, No. 1. 2. 3. Linch i)ins, No. 4. Linch pins, No. 5. NAILS , WROUGin , FOR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Nails, No. 1,C, Nails, No. 2, C, Nails, No. 3, C, Nails, No. 4, C, (square countersunk head.) do. do. do. do. do. do. Nails, No. 1, D, (round, convex Nails, No. 2, D, do. Nails, No. 3, D, do. Nails, No. 4, D, do. or rose h do. do. do. NUTS FOR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Nuts, No. 1. Nuts, No. '2. Nats, No. 3. Nuts, No. 4. Nuts, No. 5. Nuts, No. 6. Nnts, No. 7. Nuts, No. 8. Nuts, No. 9. RINGS FOR ARTILLERY CARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Rings, No. 1, A. Rings, No. 2, A. Rings, No. 1,B. Rings, No. 2, B. RIVETS FOR ARTILLERY C. Rivets, No. 2, B, (head not chamfered.) Rivets, No. 3, B, do. do. Rivets, No. 4, B, do. do. Rivets, No. 5, B, do. do. Rivets, No. 1, C, (head countersunk.) Rivets, No. 2, C, do. do. -Rivets, No. 3, C, do. do. Rivets, No. 4, C, do. do. ARRIAGES AND MACHINES. Rivets, No. 5, C, (bead countersunk.) Rivets, No. 1,D, ^^"^'^ ™"'"='' "^ ™''' '• Rivets, No. 2, D, Rivets, No. 3, D, Rivets, No. 4, D, Rivets, No. 5, D, Rivets, No. 1, H, \ resting on iron, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. head convex or rose, resting on wood. BURRS FOR AI;tILLEI;V OAltRIAGES AND MACHINES. Burrs, No. 4. [ Burrs, No. 5. Burrs, No. 1. Burrs, No. 2. Burrs, No. 3. WASHERS FOR ARTILLRRY CARRIAGES AND .MACHIN1!S. Washers, No. 1. I ^ Washers, No. 2. | Washers, No. 6. Washers, No. 3. ' Washers, No. 7. Washers, No. 4. I Washers, No. 8. Washers, linch. No. 1. Washers, linch. No. "2. Washers, lincb. No. 3. Washers, shoulder. No. 1. 14 A o WASIIKP.S, LINCH AND SHOULDER. Washers, shoulder. No. 2. Washers, shoulder. No. 3. Washers, shoulder, No. 4. 210 Farts of articles appertainiug to Class III. PARTS or ARTILI.BKY HARNESS. Bridles and Billets for cheek-straps, bridle. Billets for coupliug-straps, long, bridle. Billets for coupling-straps, short, bridle. Billets for reins, bridle. Bits, brass-plated, complete. Bit cross-bars. Bit mouth-pieces. Bridles, near-horse, complete. Bridles, ofif-horse, complete. Brow-bands, bridle. Cheek-straps, bridle. Coupling-straps, bridle, (for off-horje.) component parts. Crown pieces, bridle. Curb-chains, artillery. Curb-chain hooks. Curb-chain safes. Curb-straps. Eeins, long, bridle. . Reins, short, bridle. Eosettes, XJ. S. A. pattern. Rosettes, plain. Shells for curb-bits. Throat-lashes, bridle. Breechings, complete. Breech-straps. Breech-strap layers. Breech-tugs. Breechings and component parts. Breech-tug safes. Breast-straps. Hip-straps. Buckles. Buckles, brass-plated, ^-incL. Buckles, brass-plated, f -inch. Buckles, brass-plated, 1-inch. Buckles, brass-plated, IJ-inch. Buckles, iron-roller, J-inoh. Buckles, iron-roller, -f-inch. Collars, 19 inches. Collars, 20 inches. Collars, 21 inches. Collars, 22 inches. Collar-billets. Collar-pads. Buckles, iron-roller, 1-inch. Buckles, iron-roller, 1^-inoh. Buckles, iron-roller, IJ-inch. Buckles, iron-roller, li-inch> Buckles, iron-roller, li-inoh. Collars and Straps. Collar-straps. Hame-safes Hame-straps. Trace-tugs. Trussing-straps. Cfuppers, complete. Crupper bodies. Crupper-body layers. Halters, artillery, complete. Halter brow-bands. Halter or hitching chains. Halter cheek-straps. Halter chin-straps. Halter crown-pieces. Leg-guards, complete. Leg-guard bodies. Criippei's and component parts. Crupper back-straps. Crupper-doeks. Sailers and component parts. Halter nose-bands. Halter or hitching straps.. Halter throat-lashes. Halter throat-straps. Halter-rings. Leg-guards and component parts. I Leg-guard foot- straps. ;-guard leg-straps. Leg Pole-pads. I Pole-straps. 211 Saddles and component parts. Cantle-plates, drivers' saddle-treeB. Cantle-plates, valise saddle-trees. Crupper-straps, valise-saddle. Girth-billets, drivers' saddle. Girth-billets, valise-saddle. Girths, drivers' saddle, complete. Girths, drivers' saddle, long part. Girths, drivers' saddle, short part. Girths, valise-saddle, complete. Moldings, brass, for drivers' saddle- cantle. Moldings, brass, for drivers' saddle- pommel. Moldiugs, brass, for valise saddle- cantle. Moldings, brass, for valise saddle- pommel. Pommel-plates, drivers' saddle. Pommel-plates, valise-saddle. Saddle-billets for collar-straps, drivers'. Saddle-billets for trace-loops, drivers'. Saddle-billets for trace-loops, valise. Saddles, drivers', complete. Saddles, valise, complete. Saddle-skirts, drivers'. Saddle-skirts, valise. Saddle-trees, drivers'. Saddle-trees, valise. Seats for drivers' saddles. Seats for valise-saddles. Shields, plain. Shields, U. S. pattern. Staples for cloak-straps. Staples for valise-straps. Stirrups, brass. Stirrup-bars, drivers' saddle. Stirrup-bars, valise-saddle. Stirrup-leathers or straps. Valise-straps. Belly-straps. Belly-strap billets. Loin-straps, lead. Loin-straps, wheel. Loin-straps, layers. Traces and straps. Loin -strap loops. Trace-loops. Trace-loop billets. Traces, lead, complete. Traces, -wheel, complete. Valises and component parts. Valises, complete. Valise bodies. Valise-billets for buckle-straps. Valise buckle-straps. Valise-covers. Valise-ends. Valise inner flaps. Valise-straps for flap. Whips and component parts. Whips, artillery, complete. Whip-loops. Whip-lashes. Whip-covers. Whip-stocks. Wrouglit-iron parts. Breast-straps, double loops or eyes. Breast-hooks, with loops (pole-chain hook). Hames, long, pairs. Hames, medium, pairs. Hames, short, pairs. Hame-clasps, with chain and toggle. Hame-joints, with trace-tug loop at- tached. Hame-joint loops, with links for breast- strap. Leg-guard plates. Leg guard-plate rivets. Saddle-loops, bent, for cantle. Saddle-loops, straight, for pommel. Trace-chains, long. Trace-chains, short. Trace-clips. Trace-clip rivets. Trace-tug loops and eyes. Trussing-strap rings. 212 PARTS OF DRAUGHT-HARNESS FOR MOUNTAIN-HOWITZEH. Bits. Bridles. Breechings. Breast-straps. HARNESS FOR Breeeliiugs and side-straps. Bridles, (head-stalls and reins.) Bridle-bits. Collars, shaft-horse. Collars, breast. Collar-traces. Cruppers and back-straps. Pads for single-trees, behind saddle. Halters and straps, artillery. Hames. Cruppers. Lashing girths and ropes. Pack-saddles, complete. Pack-saddle trees. SHORT-BARREL GATLING GUN. Hame-s traps. Hame flaps and tugs. Hame-hitching chains. Leg-guards. Links. Loin-straps and trace-loops. Saddles, drivers'. Saddles, shaft-horse. Saddle-shaft tugs and belly-bands. TARTS OF DRAUGHT -HARNESS FOR ORDNANCE-CARTS Bits. Cruppers. Bridles. Girths. Breechings. Halters. Belly-bands. Hames. Collars, Traces. Grommets foi tarpanlins. Grommet-rings. 4.2-iuch siege-gun. 4.5-inoh siege-gun. 12-pouoder gnu. 8-inch Rodman gun. 10-inch Rodman gun. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inch Rodman gnn. Lanyard -hooks. Lanyard-toggles. Penduluni-hausse seats. Pendulum-hausse scales. 10-pounder Parrott gun. 3-inch rifled gun. 6-pounder fleld-gnn. 12-pounder mountain-liowifzr 8-inch siege-mortar. 10-inch siege-mortar. 30-pounder Parrott gnn. 12-pounder field-gun. 21-pounder field-howitzer. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 10-inch sea-coast mortar. 13-inoh sea-coast mortar. * The beads Handspike rings and staples. LADLE-HEADS. 15inch Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman gun. 30-pounder Parrott gun. lOO-pounder Parrott gun. 200-pounder Parrott gun. 300-pounder Parrott gun. Peudiilum-hausse sliders. Quoin-handles. Quoin-heads. KMIMER-HEADS.* 8-inch siege-howitzer. 24-pounder F. D. howitzer. 8-inch S. C. howitzer. 8-incli Rodman gun. lOO-pounder Parrott gun. lO-inch S. C. howitzer. 10-inch Rodman gun. 200-pounder Parrott gnu. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inoh Rodman gnn. 15-inch Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman gnu. inclosed by the game Ijrace are the same size. ... 1 SPOXGEHEADS.* 10-pouuder Parrott gun. 3-inch rifled gun. 12-pounder moiintain-bowitzer. G-ponnder field-gun. 1'2-pounder howitzer. 8-inch siege-mortar. 10-inch siege-mortar. 30-pounder Parrott rifled gnn. 12-pounder field-gun. 24-pounder field-howitzer. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 24-pounder F. D. howitzer. S-inch siege-howitzer. * The lie.-xJs im;lot J cd by the 10-inch sea-coast mortar. 13-inch sea-coast mortar. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 8-iTich S. C. howitzer, 8-inch colum- biad-ehamber. 100-pounder Parrott gun. 8-iDch Rodman gun. 200-poander Parrott gun. 10-inoh Rodman gun. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inch Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman gun. same brace are the aarae size. Sponges. 30-pouuder Parrott or 4.2-inch gun. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 8-inch Rodman, rifled, and 200-pounder Parrott gnus. 10-inch Rodman, riflecl, and 300-pounder Parrott guns. 12-inch Rodman gun, rifled. 10-pounder Parrott gun. 3-iuch rifled-gun. 12-poutider mountain-howitzer. 6-poander field-gun. rt-inch siege-mortars. 10-inch siege-mortars. 30-ponnder Parrott gun. 4.5-inch siege rifled gun. 12-ponnder field-gun . 24-pounder field-howitzer. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 24-pounder flank-defense howitzer. 8-inch siege-howitzer. * The sponges in 10-inch sea-coast mortar. 13-inch sea-coast mortar. lOO-pouuder Parrott gun. 8-inch Rodman gun. 200-pounder Parrott gun. lO-ineh Rodman gun. 300-pounder Parrott gun. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inch Rodman gun. 15-inoh Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman gun. the s.ame brace are the same size. STAVES.* 10-pounder Parrott gun. \ 3-inch rifled gun. i 12-ponnder mountain-howitzer, 6-pounder field-gun. 4.2-inch siege and 30-pounder Parrott guns. 4.5-inch siege or garrison gun. "j > 12-ponnder field-gun. 24-pounder field-howitzer. 32-pouuder field-howitzer. J * The staves inclosed by the same brace are the snme size. 24-ponnder F. D. howitzer. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 8-inch S. C. howitzer. 8-inch Rodman gun. 10-inch Rodman gun. 12-inch Rodman gun. 13-inch Rodman guu. 15-inch Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman guu. Staves for budge barrels. Staves for watering-buckets 214 Paris of articles appertaining- to Classes IV aeicl V. CANISTER, (unfilled.) 6-pounder field-gun. 12-pouuder field-guu. 12-pounder mountain-howitzer. 24-pounder field-howitzer. 6-pounder field-gun. 12-pounder field-gun. 12-pounder mountain-howitzer. 24-pounder field-howitzer. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 8-inch Eodmau gun. 8-inoh Rodman gnu. 8-inoh Rodman gun. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer. CANISTBR-PLATBS. 24-pound6r field-howitzer. 32-pounder field-howitzer. 8-inch siege and aea-coast howitzer. CARTRIDGE-BLOCKS. I 8-inoh siege-howitzer. I 10-inch siege-howitzer. OEAPE-SI-IOT BOLTS. I 10-inch Rodman gun. GRAPE-SHOT PLATES. I 10 inch Rodman gun. GRAPE-SHOT RINGS. I 10-inch Rodman gun. SABOTS, (assorted.) 6-pounder field-gun canister. 6-pounder field-gun shot and spheri- cal case. 12-pound6r field-gun canister. 12-pounder field-gun shot, shell, and spherical case. 12-pounder mountain-howitzer canister. 12-pounder mountain-howitzer shell and spherical case. 24-pounder field-howitzer canister. 24-pounder field-howitzer shell and spherical case. 32-pounder field-howitzer canister. 32-pounder flleld-howitzer shell and spherical case. 8-inch siege-howitzer canister. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer canister. 8-inch columhiad shot and shell. 8-inoh Rodman gun shot and shell. 10-inch sea-coast howitzer shell. 10-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 13-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 15-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 20-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. TIN STRAPS. 6-pounder field-gun shot. 6-pounder field-guu case-shot. 12-pouuder field-gun shot, shell, and spherical case. 12-pounder monntain-howitzer shell and spherical case. 24-pounder field-howitzer shell and spherical case. 32-pounder field-howitzer shell and spherical case. War-rocket oases, 3-inch. War-rocket cases, 2|-inch. War-rocket heads, 3-inoh. 8-inch Rodman gun and sea-coast howitzer shell. 10-inch Rodman gun and sea-coast howitzer shot, shell, and spherical case. 12-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 13-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 15-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. 20-inch Rodman gun shot and shell. War-rocket heads, 2i-iuch. War-rocket plugs, 3-iuch. War-rocket plugs, 2|-inch . 215 Parts of articles appertaiiiing: to Class VI. PAKTS OF SPRINGFIELD KIFLE-MDSKET, MUZZI.E-LOADING. Calihcr .58. Barrels. Bayonets. Bayonet-claeps. Bayonet-clasp screws. Bayonet-clasp stop-screws. Breecli-sorews. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Batt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Bands, lower. Bands, middle. Bands, upper. Band-springs. Band-swivels. Cones. Front sights. Guard-screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow nuts. Guard-bow screws. Hammers. Lock-plates. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Kamrods. Ramrod-stops. Eamrod-springs. Kamrod-spring pins. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight base-screws. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sigbt joint-screws. Stocks. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Side-screws. Side-screw washers. Tang-screws. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Tip-stocks. Tip-screws. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Vent-screws. PARTS OF SPRINGFIELD BREECH-LOADING EIFLE-MUSKET. Model 1865, caliier .58. Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Ramrod-stops. Ramrod-springs and pins. Band-springs. , Side-screw washers. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel rivets. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Eear-sight bases. Rear-sight-base screws. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sigbt-joint screws. Barrels. Front-sights. Breech-screws. Tang-screws. Extractors. Extractor-springs. Extractor-tubes. Extractor-slide racks. Extractor-slide screws. Extractor-catch springs. Ejectors. Ejector-boxes. Ejector-box caps. Ejector-box-cap screws. Cam-latches. Cam-latch shafts. Cam-latch-shaft screws. Thumb-pieces. Thumb-piece screws. 216 Breech-blocks. Breech-tilock caps. I5reech-blook-cap screws. Kring-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Hinge-straps. Hinge-strap caps. Hinge-strap screws. Hinge screws. Upper bands. Middle bands. Middle-band swivels. Middle-band-swivel rivets. Middle bands, complete. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Barrels, complete. Bayonets, complete. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. Bayonet-clasp stop-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Breech-screws. Breech-blocks, complete. Breech-block caps. Breeoh-block-cap screws. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Bands, upper. Bands, middle, complete. Bands, lower. Band-springs. Band-swivels. Band-swivel screws. Cam-latches. Cam-latch springs. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring caps. Ejector-spring-cap screws. Ejector-studs. Friction-springs. Friction-spring screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin nuts. Firing-pin springs. Front sights. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel screws. Guard-bow nuts. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels and rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-sorews. Sear -springs. Sear-spring screws. Side screws. Side-screw washers. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. Model 1866, caliber .50. Guards, complete. Guard-screws. Hammers. Hinge-straps. Hinge-strap screws. Hinge-screws. Hinge-screw nuts. Lock-plates. Locks, complete. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Ramrods. Ramrod stops. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight leaves. Eear-sight-joiut screws. Rear-sight-base screws. Rear-sights, complete. Stocks, complete. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Side screws. Side-screw washers. Tang-screws. Tumblers. Tumbler-screwa. Tips for stocks. Tip -screws. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Thumb-pieces. Thumb-piece screws. 217 Modtl 1868, caliher ,50. Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Ramrod-stops, upper. Kamrod-stops, lower. Band-springs. Earurod-springs. Eamrod-spring pins. Side-screw wasliers. Bntt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel screws. Gnard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Eear-sigbt leaves. Eear-sight-leaf screws. Eear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Rear-sight-joint screws. Eear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech-screws. Tang-screws. Upper bands. Upper-band swivels. Upper-band-swivel screws. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Mainsprings. Locks, complete. Side-screws. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. ASodd 1870, euliher .50. Stocks. Tips. Tip-screws. Ramrod-stops, upper. Kamrod-stops, lower. Band-springs. Ramrod-springs. Ramrod-spring pins. Side-screw washers. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel screws. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight leaves. Rear-sight-leaf screws. Rear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Rear-sight-joint screws. Rear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. 218 Breeoh-ljlock caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block7cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech-screws. Tang-screws. Upper bands. Upper-band swivels. Upper-band swivel-screws. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Mainsprings. Side-screws. Eamrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PAKTS OF .SPKINGFIELD BREKCH-LOAWNG "CADET" EIPLE-MUSKET. Caliier .50; Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Eamrod-stops, upper. Eamrod-stops, lower. Band-springs. Side-screw washers. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sight-leaf screws. Eear-sight slides. Eear-sight springs. Eear-sight-joint screws. Eear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Eeceivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block-cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech-screws. Tang-screws. Upper bands. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Mainsprings. Side-screws. Eamrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. 219 PARTS OF SPRINGFIELD "CADET" RIFLE. Caliher .45. Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Ramrod-stops. Band-springs. Side-screw washers. Butt-plates. Bntt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sigh t-base springs. Rear-sight-base screws. Rear-sight leaves. Rear-sight slides. Rear-sight-slide springs. Rear-siglit-slide-spring rivets. Eear-sight-jolnt pins. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block cap-screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-^iu screws. Cain-latch springs. Breech-screws. Front-sights. Tang-screws. Upper band, model 1874. Swivel-hooks. Swivel-pins. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Side-screws. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PARTS OF SPRINGFIELD RIFLE. Caliier .45. Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Ramrod-stops. Band-sjrings. Side-screw washers. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel screws. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight-base springs. Rear-sight-base screws. Rear-sight leaves. Rear-sight slides. Rear-sight-slide springs. Eear-sight-sllde-spring rivets. Eear-sight-joint pins. Note. — The upper band has no gun-Bling swivel, and alao differs in the shape of the lug and the size of the stacking-swivel, which are like those of the carbine band. The guard has no gun-sling swivel. The barrel is reduced at the muzzle to the same diameter as that of the rifle. The cadet rifle is sighted for the carbine cartridge. 220 Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector -studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block-cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech-screws. Front-sights. Tang-screws. Upper bands, model 1674. Upper-band swivels. Swivel-hooks. Swivel-pins. Lower bands. Lock-plates. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Side-screws. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet- clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. Caliher .45. (Officer^ s model , 187.5.) Stocks, (wood part,) with tip and grip. Band-springs. Side-screw washers. Butt-plate. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow nute. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Trigger-springs. Trigger-spring screws. Trigger-levers. Trigger-hooks. Trigger-hook pins. Trigger-hook springs. Guard-screws. Lock-plates. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-tlys. Tumbler-fly rivets. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Tang-screws. Lower bands. Side-screws. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Cam-latches, complete. Breech-blocks. Breech-block-cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin sjprings. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Combination front sights. Breech-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight base-springs. Rear-sight-base screws. Rear-sight leaves. Rear-sight slides. Rear-sight-slide springs. Rear-sight-slide-spring rivets. Rear-sight-joint pins. Rear-sights, complete. Peep-hole sights, complete, Ramrods, Cwood part.) Ramrod, tips. Ramrod-wipers. 221 P.VinS OF LEE RIFLE. Caliber .45. PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE WITH SPRIKG- FIELD RIFLE, CALIBER .45. Tips. Tip-screws. Eamrod-stops. Baud-springa. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight-base springs. Rear-sight-baae screws. Kear-sight leaves. Eear-sigbt slides. Eear-sight-slide springs. Eear-sigbt-slide-spring rivets. Eear-sigbt- joint pins. Barrels. Tipper bands. Upper-band swivels. Upper-band-awivel hoots. Upper-band-swivel pins. Lower bands. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PARTS PECULIAR TO THE LEE RIFL1C Stocks, (wood part.) Guards. Gaard-swivels. Guard-swivel pins. Frames. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Breech-blocks. Firing-pins. Firing-spring springs. Tang-screws. Mainsprings. Hammers. Hammer-pins. Tumblers. Tumbler-pins. Triggers. Trigger-springs. PARTS OF REMINGTON RIFLE JU'SKKT. Model 1870, caUber .50. Tip-stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Band-springs. Eamrod-stops, upper. Butt-stocks, (wood part.) Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sight-leaf screws. Eear-sight-leaf slides. Eear-sight springs. Eear-sight-joint screws. Eear-sight-base screws. Frames,. (without guard.) Breech-blocks. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Guards. Guard-swivels. Guard-swivel pins. Mainspring-stop pins. Lever-springs. Lever- spring screws. Levers. Lever-pins. Trigger-springs. Trigger-spring screws. Triggers. Trigger-pins. Mainsprings. Mainspring Motion-rolls. Mainspring friction-roll pins. Mainspring screws. Eamrod-stops, lower. Side- screws. Barrels. Extractors. Extractor-screws. Hammers. Hammer and breech-block pins. Buttons. 222 Button-scrows. Eeooil-studs. Eeooil-stud screws. Eeooil-stud dowel-pius. Upper Ijauds. Upper-band swivels. Upi)er-b.ind-swivel screws. Lower bauds. Tang-screws. Eamrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PARTS OF IJEMINGTON LOCKING RIFI.E. Caliber .50. Tip-stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip-screws. Band-springs. Eamrod-stops, upper. Butt-stocks, (wood part.) Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Eear-sigbt bases. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-siglit-leal screws. Eear-sight-leaf slides. Eear-sight springs. Eear-sight-joint screws. Eear-sight-base screws. Frames, (without guard.) Mainspring stop-pins. Buttons. Button-screws. Eamrod-stops, lower. Side-screws. Hammers. Hammer and breech-block pins. Tang-screws. Eamrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. Bayonet-clasp stop-screws. Breech-blocks. Firing-pins. Firing-pin retractors. Extractors. Guards. Guard-swivels. Guard-swivel pins. Lever-hooks. Lever-hook pins. Mainsprings. Mainspring screws. Ejector-springs. Friction-springs. Friction-flys. Friction-fly springs. Friotion-fly-spring screws. Sears. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Triggers. Trigger-pius. Barrels. Eeooil-studs. Eecoil-stud screws. Eecoil-stud dowel-pins. Upper bands. Uppfer-band swivels. Upper-band-swivel screws. Lower bands. Tip-stocks, (wood part.) Tip-stock screws. Tip-stock escutcheons. Tips. Tip-screws. Band-springs. Eamrod-stops, upper. Butt-stocks, (wood part.) Butt-stock escutcheons. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Swivel-bases. Swivel-base screws. Swivels. PARTS OP sharp's HIFLB-MUSKET. Model 1870, camer .50. Swivel-pins. Guard-straps. Guard-strap screws, front. Guard-strap screws, rear. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Lever-catches. Lever-catch screws. Lever-catch springs. Lever-catch-spring screws.. Lever-oatch-spring pins. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sight-leaf screws. 223 Eear-sight-Jeaf slides. Eear-sight springs. Eear-sight-joint screws. Rear-sight -base screws. Barrels. Barrel-studs. Eecoil-studs. Eecoil-stud screws. Recoil-stud dowel-pius. Receivers. Slides. Slide-screws. Firing-bolts. Extractors. Firing-bolt Screws. Toggles. Levers. Lever-screws. Lever-springs. Lever-spring friction-rolls. Lever-spring friction-roll pins. Lever-spring screws. Lever-keys. Lever-tey stops. Lever-key-stop springs. Lever-key-stop- spring screws. Lock-plates. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Tumbler-stirrups. Tumbler-stirrup screws. Mainsprings. Mainspring screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Primer-spring screws. Primer-slides. Primer shut-off screws. Primer-covers. Primer-cover screws. Primer-cover pins. Front-side screws. Rear-side screws. Front-tang screws. Rear-tang screws. Upper bauds. Upper-baud swivels. Upper-band-swivel screws. Lower bauds. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PARTS OF WAKD-BURTON BREECH-LOADING RIFLE-MUSKET. Caliber .50. Stocks, (wood part.) Tips. Tip- screws. Ramrod- stops; upper. Ramrod-stops, lower. Baud-springs. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Gnard-bows. Guard-bow swivels. Guard-bow-swivel screws. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Trigger-bolts. Trigger-bolt screws. Trigger-springs. Trigger-spring screws. Trigger-stop screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight leaves. Eear-aight-leaf screws. Rear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Rear-sight-joint screws. Rear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Ejector-pins. Breech-bolts. Recoil-blocks. Firing-pin guides. Firing-pins. Locking-bolts. Locking-bolt springs. Locking-bolt screws. Mainsprings. Tang-screws. Upper bands. Upper-band swivels. Upper-band-swivel screws. Lower bands. Ramrods. Bayonets. Bayonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. 224 PARTS OF SPEXCER REPEATING RIFLE. Caliher .50. Barrals. Front-sights. Silver sights. Silver-sight pins. Barrel-stnds. Barrel-stud screws. Eeoeivers. Carrier-blocks. Carrier-block screws. Breech-pins. Guard-levers. Guard-lever screws. Percussion-slides. Percussion-slide screws. Lock-plates. Lock-plate screws. Hammers. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Sears. Sear- screws. Stirrups. Stirrup-screws. Mainsprings. Mainspring screws. Trigger-plates. Trigger-jilato screws. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Butt-stocks. Tip-stocks. Escutcheons. Sight-leaves. Sight-leaf screws. Sight-slides. Sight-bases. Sight-base screws. Sight-springs. Side screws. Magazine-locks. Magazine-lock springs. Magazine-lock-spring screws. Magazine-lock catches. Magazine-lock-catch screws. Magazine outer tubes. Magazine inner tubes. Magazine-springs. Magazine-nuts. Magazine-lock-spring pins. Cartridge-followers. Cartridge-follower screws. Cartridge-guides. Cartridge-guide screws. Shell-drawers. Shell-drawer screws. Cartridge-stops. Cartridge-stop pins. Cartridge-guide springs. Cartridge-guide-spring screws. Breech-pin springs. Swivels. Swivel-screws. Swivel-bases. Swivel-base screws. Ferrules. Ferrule-screws. Upper bands. Middle bands. Lower bands. Band-springs. Bayonets. Ba.yonet-clasps. Bayonet-clasp screws. PARJ-S OF SPRINOFIELD CAEBINE. Model 1870, caliber .50. Stocks, (wood part.) Band-springs. Batt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow nuts. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Kear-sight leaves. Rear-sight-leaf screws. Rear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Rear-sight-joiut screws. 225 Rear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Eeoeivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring sp'ndles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. Breech-block-cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech- screws. Tang-screws. Bands. Lock-plates. Mainspring swivels. Main-spring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Soar-spring screws. Mainsprings. Swivel-bases. Swivel-bars. Swivel-bar rings. Side-screws. PARTS OF SPEINGFIBLD CAIiBINB. Caliber .45. Stocks, (wood part.) Band-springs. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bnws. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Guard-screws. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight-base springs. Eear-sight-base screws. Eear-aight leaves. •Eear-sight slides. Eear-sight-alide springs. Eear-sight-slide-spring rivets. Eear-sight-joint pins. Barrels. Eeceivers. Extractors. Hinge-pins. Ejector-springs. Ejector-spring spindles. Ejector-studs. Cam-latches. Breech-block caps. Thumb-pieces. Breech-blocks. 15 A O Breech-block-cap screws. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing- pin screws. Cam-latch springs. Breech-screws. Front sights. Tang-screws. Carbine-bands, model 1874. Swivel-hooks. Swivel-hook pins. Lock-plates. Mainsprings. Mainspring swivels. Mainspring-swivel rivets. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Sear-springs. Sear-spring screws. Side-screws. Swivel-bases. Swivel-bars. Swivel- bar rings. 226 PARTS OF EEMINGTON CARBINE. Model 1870, caliler .50. Tip-stock?, (wood part.) Band-springs. Butt-stocks, (wood part.) Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Eear-sight bases. Eear-sight leaves. Eear-sight-leaf screws. Eear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Eear-sight-joint screws. Eear-sight-base screws. Frames, (without guards.) Breech-blocks. Firing-pins. Firing-pin springs. Firing-pin screws. Guards. Guard-swivels. ' Guard-swivel pins. Lever-springs. Lever-spring screws. Levers. Lever-pins. Trigger-springs. Trigger-spring screws. Triggers. Trigger-pins. Mainsprings. Mainspring friction-rolls. Mainspring friotion-roll pins. Mainspring screws. Side-screws. Swivel-bases. Swivel-base screws. Swivel-bars. Swivel-bar screws. Swivel-rings. Barrels. Extractors. Extractor-screws. Hammers. Hammer and breech-block pins Buttons. Button-screws. Eeooil-studs. Eeooil-stud screws. Eecoil-stud dowel-pins. Bands. Tang-sorews. PARTS OF sharp's CARBINE. Caliper .50. Barrels. Barrel-studs. Frorit-sight studs. Front-sight pins. Front-sight silvers. Eear-sight-base springs. Eear-sight-base-spring screws. Eear-sight-base pins. Eear-sight elevators. Eear-sight chairs. Eear-sight slides. Eear-sight-slide screws. Eeoeivers. Slides. Slide-screws. Firing-bolts. Extractors. Firing-bolt screws. •Toggles. Levers. Lever-screws. Lever-springs. Lever-spring screws. Lever-keys. Lever-key stops. Lever-key-stop springs. Lever-key-stop-spring screws. Lever-catches. Lever-catch screws. Lever-catch springs. Lever-catch-spring screws. Lever-catch-spring plus. Guard-straps. Guard-strap-screws, front. Guard-strap-screws, rear. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Lock-plates. Hammers. Tumblers. Tumbler-iiies. Tumbler-screws. Tumbler-stirrups. Tumbler-stirrup screws. 227 Mainsprings. Mainspring screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Primer-spring screws. Primer-slides. Primer-shut-oif screws. Primer-covers. Primer-cover screws. Primer-cover pins. Front-side screws. Kear-side screws. Front-tang screws. Rear-tang screws. Stook-butts. Stocl5;-butt escutcheons. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Patch-box heads. Patoh-box-head screws. Patch-box lids. Patch-box pins. Patch-box springs. Patch-box-spring screws. Patch-box hooks. Patch-box-hook pins. Stock-tips. ' Stock-tip screws. Stock-tip escutcheons. Nose-caps. Nose-cap screws. Bands. Band-springs. Swivels, (oomplete.)i Swivel-bases. Swivel -base screws. , ^ Swivel-bars. Swivel-bar screws. Swivel-rings. Parts of ward-burton brebch-i-oadixg carbink Caliber .50. Stocks, (wood part.) Band-springs. Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Guard-plates. Guard-bows. Guard-bow nuts. Triggers. Trigger-screws. Trigger-bolts. Trigger -bolt screws. Trigger-springs. Trigger-spring screws. Trigger-stop screws. Guard-screws. Rear-sight bases. Rear-sight leaves. Rear-sight-leaf screws. Rear-sight-leaf slides. Rear-sight springs. Rear-sight-joint screws. Rear-sight-base screws. Barrels. Receivers. Extractors. Ejector-pins. Breech-bolts. Recoil-blocks. Firing-pin guides. Firing-pins. Locking-bolts. Locking-bolt springs. Locking-bolt screws. Mainsprings. Taug-screws. Lower bands. Swivel-bases. Swivel-bars. Swivel-bar rings. Guard-screws. Barrels. Front sights. Silver sights. Silver-sight pins. Barrel-studs Barrel-stud screws. Receivers. PARTS OF spencer REPEATING CARBINE. Caliper .50. Carrier-blocks. Carrier-block screws. Breech-pins. Guard-levers. Guard-lever screws. Percussion-slides. Percussion-slide screws. 228 Lock-plates. Look-plate screws. Hammers. Bridles. Bridle-screws. Tumblers. Tumbler-screws. Sears. Sear-screws. Stirrups. Stirrup-screws. Mainsprings Mainspring screws. Trigger-plates. Trigger-plate screws. Triggers. Trigger-screws., Butt-plates. Butt-plate screws. Butt-stucks. Tip-stocks. Escutcheons. Sight-leaves. Sight-leaf screws. iSight-slides. Sight-bases. Sight-base screws. Sight-springs. Side screws. Magazine-locks. Magazine-lock springs. Magazine lock-spring-screwa. Magazine-lock catches. Magazine-lock-catch screws. Magazine outer tubes. Magazine inner tubes. Magazine-springs. Magazine-nuts. Magazine-lookrspring pins. Cartridge-followers. Cartridge-follower screws. C artridge-guides. Cartridge-guide screws. Shell-drawers. Shell-drawer screws. Cartridge-stops. , Cartridge-stop pins. Cartridge-guide springs. Cartridge-guide-spring screws. Breech-pin springs. Swivels. Swivel-screws. Swivel-bases. Swivel-base screws. Swivel-bars. Swivel-bar plates. Swivel-bar-plate screws. Swivel-rings. Lower bands. Band-springs. PARTS OF colt's EEVOLVEES. Caliber .44. Lock-frames. Barrels. 'Cylinders Hammers. Stocks. "Triggers. Mainsprings. Hands. Base-pins. Base-pin rivets. Front sights. Ejector-tubes. Ejector-tube bushing Ejector-rods. Ejector-rod heads. Ejector-rod springs. Cylinder-rings. Eing-latches. Latch-pins. Latch-pin springs. Firing-pins. Firing-pin nuts. Firing-pin springs. Hammer-rolls. Hammer-roU rivets. Hammer-cams. Bolts. Hand-springs. Trigger and bolt springs. Keys. Key-springs. Key-spring pins. Trigger-guards. Back-straps. Hammer-screws. Trigger-screws. Bolt-screws. Trigger and bolt spring screws Ejector-screws. Trigger-guard screws. Back-strap screws. Mainspring screws. Key-screws. 229 Model 1873, camm- .45. Frames. Eecoil-plateg. Gates. Gate-springs. Gate-catches. Barrels. Front sights. Cylinders. Center-pius. Center-pin bushings. Ejector-tubes. Ejector-rods. Ejector-heads. Ejector-springs. Hammers. Hammer-cams. Hammer-rolls. Hammer-roll rivets. Firing-pins. Firing-pin rivets. Guards. Back- straps. Mainsprings. Triggers. Bolts. Hands. Hand-springs. Stocks. Screw-drivers. Long-guard screws. Short-guard screws. Back-strap screws. Hammer-screws. Trigger-screws. Bolt-screws. Center-pin screws. Ejector-tube screws. Gate-catoh screws. Mainspring screws. Sear-spring screws. Sear-springa. PARTS OF SJIITH & WESSON'S EEVOLVERS. Caliper .44. Frames. Barrels. Cylinders. Hammers. Stocks. Triggers. Mainsprings. Hands. Base-pins. Extractors. Guards. Stops. Stirrups. Cylinder-springs. Barrel-catches. Extractor-catches. Screw-drivers. Gears. Racks. Hammer-studs. Cylinder-studs Barrel-screws. Plate-screws. ■ Stock-screws. Strain-screws. Catch-screws. Escutcheons. Escutcheon-nuts. Trigger-pins. Stop-pins. Hand-pins. Stirrup-pins. Sight-pins. Sear-springs. Stop-springs. Hand-springs. Wipers. Stock-pins. Barrel-screw collars. Barrel-catch springs. Eetracting-coUars. Eetrac ting-screws. Guard-screws. Cylinder-spring screws. Eetracting-coUar screws. Barrel-check screws. Eetracting-springs. Extractor-catch springs. Sights. 230 Caliber .45. PAETS or SC0FIHLD-8.MITH & WESSON KEVOLVER. Frames. Barrels. Cylinders. Hamtners. Triggers. Guards. Extractors. Lifters. Pawls. Cylinder-eatolies. Barrel-catches. Hands. Stops. Mainspring swivels. Extractor-studs. Extractor-stems. Friction-collars. Eecoil-plates. Sights. Stocks. Base-pins. Mainsprings. Trigger-springs. Barrel-catch springs. Stop-springs. Pawl-aprings. Extractor-springs. Hand-springs. Guard-screws. Strain-screws. Cylinder-catch screws. Joint-pivot screws. Barrel-catch screws. Side-plate screws. Stock-screws. Cylinder-catch cams. Steady-pins. Trigger-pins. Stock-pins. Trigger-spring pins. Pawl-pins. Swivel-pins. Stop-pins. Sight-pins. Hand-pins. Joint-pivots. Hammer-studs. Screw-drivers. Escutcheons. Nuts. Wipers. PARTS OF SABERS AND SWORDS. Paris of LigM Cavalry Salej-s. Blades. Hilt-gripes. Hilfc-pommels. Guards. Scabbard-bodies. Blades. Hilt-gripcs. Hilt-ferrulcs. Hilt-pommels. Scabbard bands and rings. Scabbard mouth-pieces. Scabbard mouth-piece rivets or screws Scabbard-tips. Parts of Non-oommissioned Officers' Swords. Guards. Scabbard-bodies. Scabbard-ferrules and hooks. Scabbard-tips. Parts of articles appertaining' to Class Vf I. PARTS OP ACCOUTERMENTS. Buckles, carbine-sling. Buttons or knobs for cartridge pouch. Buttons or knobs for cartridge-box. Buttons or knobs for pistol-holster. D's, saber and waist belt. D's and hooks, saber-belt. Hooks, gun-sling, large. Hooks, gun-sling, small. Hooks, waist and shoulder belts. Loops, sergeants' and musicians' waist and saber belts. Loops, waist and saber belts. Studs, waist and saber belts. Tips, carbine-sling. 231 Bitt billets. Bitts, curb, No. 1. Bitts, curb, No. 2. Bitts, curb. No. 3. Bitts, curb. No. 4. Bitts, watering. Brow-bands. Cbeek-straps. PARTS or HORSK EQUIPMENTS. Parts of Cavalry Bridles. Crown-pieces, Curb-chains, cavalry. Curb-cliain hooks. Curb-chain safes. Curb-straps. Eeins, curb-bridle. Eeins, watering-bridle. Tfaroat-latches. Buckles, bar, f-inch. Buckles, bar, f-inch. Buckles, bar, IJ-inch. Buckles, Cavalry. Buckles, bar, l|-iuch Buckles, roller, l|-inch. Buckles, roller, 2-iuch. Crupper back-straps. Crupper back-strap loops. Crupper-bodies. Parts of Cruppers. Crupper-chapes. Cruiiper-dooks. Parts of Girths. Girth billet-loops.' Girth-chapes, near-side. Girth-chapes, off-side. Girth-chape loops, near-aide. Halter-bolts. Halter-chains. Halter cheek-pieces. Halter cheek-piece loops. Halter chin-straps. Halter crown-chapes. Halter crown-pieces. Nose-bag bodies. Nose-bas bottoms. Link-billets. Link hooks or catches. Girth-chape loops, off-side. Girth-safes, near-side. Girth-safes, off-side. Girth-webbing. Parts of Halters. Halter hitohing-st'raps. Halter hitching-strap billets. Halter nose-bands. Halter throat-bands. Halter throat-straps. Halter-rings. Halter-squares. Parts of Nose-Bags. Nose-bag head-straps. Nose-bag head-strap billets. Parts of Links. Link-straps. 232 Farts of Saddles. Cantle- arcs for cavalry-saddle tree. Cantle-plates for cavalry-saddle tree. Cantles, cavalry-saddle tree. Carbine sockets or thimbles. Carbine socket-straps. Coat-straps. Coat-strap stops. Crupper and side-bar rings. D rings, (for girtb strap.) D rings with stops. Foot-staples, (footman-loops.) Girth-billets, near-side. Girth-billets, off-side. Girth-straps, front. Girth-straps, rear. Guard-plates, brass, (ovals or escutch- eons.) Guard-plate screw-pins. Pommels for cavalry -saddle trees. Pommel-arcs for cavalry-saddle tree. Pommel-plates for cavalry-saddle tree. Saddle-bag studs. Saddle-skirts. Saddle-trees, complete, 11-inch, cav- alry pattern. Saddle-trees, complete, Hi-inch, cav- alry pattern. Saddle-trees, complete, 12-inch, cav- alry pattern. Saddle-trees, complete, 12i-iuoh, cav- alry pattern. Side-bars, cavalry-saddle tree, pairs. Shields, brass. Stirrup-hoods. Stirrup-loops, iron. Stirrup-loops, sliding, leather. Stirrrnp-loop straps. Stirrup-hoods. Stirrup-straps. Stirrups, wooden. Paris of saddle-bags. Saddle-bag pockets. Saddle-bag flaps. Saddle-bag gussets. Saddle-bag seats. Surcingle-billets. Surcingle-billet linings. Surcingle-chapes . Saddle-bag billets. Saddle-bag studs. Saddle-bag key-straps Parts of Surcingles. Surcingle-chape loops. Surcingle-loops. Surcingle- webbing. Pairts a]>pertainiiig: to CSass Till. OAETEIDGB-BAGS, (unfilled.) 1-lb. blank. IJ-lb. blank. 2-lb. blank. 2i-lb. blank. 10-pdr. Parrott gun. 3-inch wrought-iron gun. 12-pdr. mountain-howitzer. 6-pdr. field-gun. 30-pdr. Parrott or 4".2 siege-gun. 4.5-inch siege-gun. 12-pdr. field-gun, 24-pdr. field and F. D. and 32-pdr. field-howitzers. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 100-pdr. Parrott gun. 8-inch sea-coast howitzer.] 200-pdr. Parrott gun. 8-inch Eodman gun. 300-pdr. Parrott gun. 10-inoh sea-coast howitzer. 10-inch Rodman gun. 12-inch Eodman gun. 13-inch Eodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 20-inch Rodman gun. 233 Parts appertaining to Class IX. PARTS OF FIELD AND SIEGE GINS. Bands for legs and pry -pole. Bands for windlass. Braces, lower. Braces, middle. Braces, upper. Cross-heads for pulley-blocks. Gudgeons and points. Hooks for pulley-blocks. Head-straps. Journals. Journal-boxes. Legs. Pry-poles. Pry-pole handles. Pry-pole tongues. Eatchet-wheels. Sheaves for pulleys. ^ Straps for pulley-blocks. Tongue-plates. Windlass. PARTS OF GARRISON AND CASEMATE GINS. Bauds for legs, lower. Bauds for legs, upper. Bands for windlass. Bevel blocks, garrisou-giu. Braces and clevis. Cleats, garrison-gin. Cleats, casemate- gin. Collars for points. Cross-heads for blocks. Eye-pins. Eyes for pulley blocks and pawls. Hooks for blocks. Journals. Journal-boxes. Key-chains. Keys for braces. Keys for clevis-bolts. Legs and pry-poles for garrison-gin. Legs for casemate-gin. Partitions for blocks. Pawls. Pins for clevis-bolts. Pry-poles, casemate-gins. Pry-pole handles. Eatchets. Kings. Shears. Straps for blocks. Windlass, garrison-gin. Windlass, casemate-gin. PARTS OF SLING-CARTS. Axle-trees. Bands for hounds and poles. Bands for axle. Brow-bands for naves. Bed-plate for screws. Bolsters. Bolster-hooks. Bridles. End bands for naves. Hooks, axle. Hooks for sling-chains. Hoisting-screws. Hounds. Hoisting-screw nuts. Nave-boxes. Poles. Pole-props. Pole-prop chains. Pole-prop ferrules. Pole-prop sockets, Pole-rivets. Pole-staples. Kings. Screw-handles. Skeans, axle, lower, (body.) Skeans, axle, lower, (middle part.) Skeans, upper. Skeans, lower, and stirrups. Sockets for screw-handles. Stirrups and pole-straps. Toggles for pole-prop chains. Note. — Bolls, Chains, Eye-pins, Linchpins, Nuts, Rivets, and Washers for the above should be put among "Parts appertaining to Class IT," where they are arranged according to the standard tables of the Ordnance Manual. PART SECOND, SECTION riEST,— MATERIALS, VIZ : Olotb, Eope, Thread, &c. Porage. Ironmongery and other Metallic Articles. Leather, Hides, Skins, &c. Lumber and other Building Materials. Materials or Articles for Heating, Lighting, and Polishing or Cleaning. Materials for Office Use. Materials for Laboratory Use. Paints, Oils, Dyes, Lackers, &c. Miscellaneous Articles. SECTION SECOND.— MACHINES AND PARTS OF MACHINES. SECTION THIRD.— IWSPECTINa INSTRUMENrS. SECTION FOURTH.- TOOLS AND UTENSIL3. 235 SECTION FIRST.-MATEKIAL,S. Clotli, Rope, Thread, &c. Baize. Banting. Burlaps. Cambric. Canvas, (heavy.) Canvas, (light.) Carpeting, — ply. Carpeting, Brussels. Cloth, cotton. Cloth, enameled. Cloth, oil, (or floor.) Cloth, rubber. Cottou-batting. Cotton-drilling. Cotton-packing. Cotton, raw. Cotton-rags. Cotton-waste. Cord, cotton. Cord, drum. Cord, hemp. Cord, Manila. Cord, silk. Cord, lanyard. Cord, sash. Cord, sash. Delaines. Drilling. Duck, cotton, (heavy.) Duck, cotton, (light.) Duck, linen, (heavy.) Duck, linen, (light.) Duck, hemp. Flax. Flannel, woolen, (c. b. s.) Flannel, cotton, or Canton. Gauze. Hair-cloth. Hair, curled. Hair, deers'. Hair, goats'. Hair, hogs'. Holland, brown. Junk-rope. Junk-board. Log-line. Linen, brown. Linen, white. Matting. Marline. Merino. Moreen, (cartridge-bag stufif.) Moss. Osnaburgs, (nose-bag stuff.) Oakum. *Eope, cotton. *Rope, hemp. *Eope, Manila. Rope, lariat. Rope, picket. Rope, tarred. Rope-yarn. Silk, saddlers'. Silk, skeins. Silk, cartridge. Silk, for screens. Silk, pongee, (c. b. s.) Silk, raw. Tape. Thread, cartridge. Thread, cotton, skein. Thread, cotton, spool, (v. c.) Thread, linen, common. Thread, linen, patent. Thread, saddlers', assorted, (v. c.) Thread, shoe, various colors. Thread, sail. Thread, worsted. Ticking, cotton. Ticking, linen. Tow, packing. Tow-cloth. Towels. Twine. Twine, choke. Twine, cotton, (for bundling.) Twine, linen. Twine, hemp, (for bundling.) Twine, packing. * Giye the size of the rope as obtained by measuriog its circumfereuce. 237 238 Velvet, cotton. Velvet, silk. Worsted, English cartridge. Worsted stuff. Wool stufiE. Wioking. Barley. Bran. Brown stufif. Clover-seed. Corn. Corn-meal. Fodder. Grass-seed. Yarn, cotton. Yarn, mixed. Yarn, spun. Yarn, woolen. Yarn, packing. Forage. Hay. Oats. Eye. Salt. Ship-stuif. Shorts. Straw. Wheat. Ironinong;cry and other Metallic Articles. Babbitt-metal. Basins, wash, &c., metallic movable. Bells, door. Bells, large. Bell-oarriages, door-bell. Bell-cranks, door-bell. Bell-check springs, door-bell. Bell-levers, door-bell. Bell-pulls, sliding, door-bell. Blind-fasteners, assorted. Bolts, door, brass, assorted. Bolts, door, copper, assorted. BiAts, door, iron, assorted. Bolts, screw, iron, assorted. Bowls, wash, &c.,(euameled and plain.) Brads, common, assorted. Brads, floor, assorted. Brads, patent, assorted. Brass, pig. Brass, platers', assorted. Brass, sheet, assorted. Braziers. Burrs for rivets, brass. Burrs for rivets, iron. Bushings for pipe, assorted. Buttons, cupboard, brass, assorted. Buttons, cupboard, iron, japanned, as- sorted. Button cupboard-plates, brass, as- sorted. Button cupboard-plates, iron, ja- panned, assorted. Caps, right and left, for pipe, as- sorted. Castings, bronze or brass. Castings, composition. Castings, copper. Castings,.iron. Castors, assorted. Catchers, sill, for blinds. Chain, brass, common. Chain, brass, double. Chain, brass, safety. Chain, iron-coil, straight-link. Chain, iron-coil, twisted-link. Chain, iron, log. Cocks, basin, assorted. Cocks, gas-meter. Cocks, gas-service. Cocks, hydrant. Cocks, water-closet-hopper. Copper, bar. Copper, ingot. Copper, scrap. Copper, sheet. Copper, sheet, tinned. Couplings for pipe, assorted. Crosses for pipe, assorted. Door -rods. Door-springs. Escutcheons, door. Elbows for pipe, assorted. Elbows, drop, for pipe, assorted. Elbows, street, for pipe, assorted. Flanges for pipe, assorted. Gas-brackets, (No. of burners, .) Gas-burners or nozzles. Gas-meters. Gas-pendants or chandeliers, (No. of burners, .) German silver. Glaziers' points. Gold-leaf. Gun-metal, bronze. 239 Gun-metal, iron. Handles, door, assorted, Handles, drawer or chest, assorted. Hinges, door or shutter, butt, brass, assorted. Hinges, door or shutter, butt, iron, assorted. Hinges, door or shutter, strap, iron, assorted. Hooks, chandelier. Hooks, coat, hat, &c., assorted. Hooks, harness, assorted. Hooks and eyes, brass, assorted. Hooks and eyes, brass, (silvered,) as- sorted. Hooks and staples, iron. Horseshoes, Burden's. Horseshoes, Goodenough's. Horseshoe nails, Griffin's. Horseshoe nails, Globe. Horseshoe nails, Ausable. Horseshoe nails, Goodenough. Hose-couplings. Hoae-pipes. Hose-pipe nozzles. Hose-sprinklers. Hydrants, complete. Hydrant-handles. Hydrant-nozzles. Hydrant- wrenches. Iron, band. Iron, bar. Iron, cast or pig. Iron draughts. Iron, fencing. Iron, galvanized. Iron, hammered. Iron, plate, (include all boiler- iron.) Iron, sheet, American. Iron, sheet, Russia. Iron skelps, (for musket-barrels.) Iron rails for railroad. Iron, T, for railroad. Knobs, door and drawer, assorted. Keys for locks, assorted. Latches, door, assorted. Latch-catches. Lead, dross. Lead, pig or bar. Lead, scrap. Lead, sheet. Lightning-rod, copper, (—lbs. per foot.) Lightning-rod, iron, ( — lbs. per foot.) Lightning-rod insulators. Lightning-rod points. Lightning-rod zinc, ( — lbs. jjer foot.) Locks, door, assorted. Locks, pad, iron. Locks, pad, brass. Mica, sheets. Nails, barrel, iron. Nails, box, iron, assorted. Nails, clout, iron, assorted. Nails, coopers', iron, assorted. Nails, cut, copper, assorted. Nails, cut, iron, assorted. Nails, fence, iron, assorted. Nails, fine, iron, assorted. Nails, fine, finishing, iron, as- sorted. Nails, finishing, copper, assorted. Nails, finishing, iron, assorted. Nails, hob, iron, assorted. Nails, sheathing, iron, assorted. Nails, sheathing, yellow metal, as- sorted Nails, trunk, iron, assorted. Nails, wrought-iron, fissorted. Nail-rod, iron. Nickel. Nipples for pipe. Nuts, iron, assorted. Pipe, brass. Pipe, copper. Pipe, iron, cast. Pipe, iron, galvanized. Pipe, iron, wrought. Pipe, lead. Plugs for pipe. Plugs and couplings, wash-bowl. Eeduoers or reducing couplings for pipe. Return end or bends for pipe. Rivets, brass. Rivets, copper. Rivets, iron, (black and tinned.) Silver. Sash-weights. Sash-cord irons. Scrapers, foot. Screws, brass. Screws, iron, (wood-screws.) Screws, elastic heads. Sinks, cast-iron, corner. Sinks, cast-iron, half circle. Sinks, cast-iron, square or rectan- gular. Spelter. 240 Spikes. Smoke-j acks. Solder. Staples, iron. Staples for locks. Steel, oast, bar. Steel, blister. Steel, shear. Steel, sbeet. Steel, puddled. Steel, German or natural. Steel, tilted. Steel, scrap. Scraps for pipe, assorted. Switch-cliairs, cast-iron. Switoh-obairs, -wrought-iroii. Switcb-frogs. Switch-irons, sets. Tacks, brush. Tacks, carpet. Tacks, chair. Tacks, copper, (flat beads.) Tacks, copper, (round heads.) Tacks, countersunk heads. Tacks, elastic heads. Tacks, gimp, iron. Tacks, iron, (flat heads.) Tacks, iron, (round beads.) Tacks, miners. Tacks, pail. Tacks, shoe. Tees for pipe, assorted. Unions for pipe, assorted. Urinals, cast iron (plain, enameled, &o.) Valves for pipe, assorted. Water-closets, complete. Water-closet hoppers. Window-springs. Wire, brass. Wire, copper. Wire, iron. Wire, lead. Wire, steel. Wire, cloth. Wire, gauze. Wire, netting. Zinc, block. Zinc, pig. Zinc, sbeet. Note. — The following information has been obtained directly from manufacturers or dealers, and will be found useful to officers purchasing theae articles, although the sizes and numbers given here differ among different manufacturers. Oificers having to purchase these articles should on all occasions obtain their sizes and numbers directly fi-om the manufacturers or dealers of whom they intend to purchase : Brads, common, are of the following sizes : f, J, |, i, ^, 1 , li, li, 1^, 2, and 2i inches in length. Brads, patent, are of the following sizes: 4, i, }, f, 1, li, 1}, li, 2, and 3J inches in length. Brads, floor, are of the following sizes : 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, and 20d. Brass is of two kinds — hi^h and low. "High" is the ordinary yellow metal, such as is used for cartridge box plates, &c. "Low" is a richer and tougher metal, used for spinning into unequal shapes, and stamping work when very strong and soft metal is required. Brass, platers', is numbered as follows : Nos. 1, 1-0, 2-0, 3-0, 4-0, 5-0. Brass, sheet, may be either high or low, and is numbered as follows : Nos. 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7^ 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, and 38. "No. 0" being 5-16 of an inch thick, and " No, 38" about as thick as paper. It is usually 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 juches wide, although all intermediate sizes are made up to 40 inches. Braziers are numbered as follows : Nos. 0, 1 , 2, 3, 4, and 5. Burrs for rivets, brass, are numbered as follows: Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15. Chain brass, common, is numbered as follows : Nos. 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, and 22, wire gauge, single. Chain brass, double, Is numbered as follows : Nos. 12, 15, 17, wire gauge, single. Chain brass, safety, is numbered as follows : Nos. 1, 2, 3. Chain iron, coil, straight link, is of the following sizes : 3-16, J, 5-16, f, 7-16, J, §, and i inch. Chain iron, coil, twisted link, is of the following sizes : 3-16, i, 5-16, and S inch. Chain iron, log, is of the following sizes: 5-16, |, 7-16, and 4 inch. Copper, sheet, 14 by 48, weighs from 12 to 34 ounces per square foot ; 24 by 48 and 30 by 60 weigh from 12 ounces to any thickness per square foot, and any size is made to order. Horseshoes, Burden's, (forward shoe,) are of the following sizes and weights: No. 1, 14 oz. ; No. 2, 17 oz. ; No. 3, 1 lb. 4 oz. ; No. 4, 1 lb. 8 oz. ; No. 5, 1 lb. 13 oz. (Hind shoe,) No. 1, 11 oz. ; No. 2, 13 oz. ; No. 3, 17 oz. ; No. 4, 1 lb. 6 oz.; No, 5, 1 lb. 10 oz. Horseshoes, Goodenough's, (forward and hind shoes,) No. 1, llj oz. ; No. 2, 13J oz. ; No. 3, 14^ oz. ; No. 4, 16i oz. Horseshoe nails, Auaable, Globe, and Goodenough's are Nos. 7 and 8. Iron, bar, is generally either flat, round, or square, and is of all sizes. Iron, boiler, being calculated to withstand great pressures, is made of a much tougher and stronger metal than sheet-iron, and is of all sizes and thicknesses. Iron, cast or pig. (See Ordnance Manual, page 411.) 241 Iron, sheet, Americau, is numbered rs followa: No. 13 to 20, wliicb Is from 81 to 30 iuehes wide, and C to 7 feet long; 21 to 2-1; 25 to 26 ; 27 to 23. The sheets are usually 2 Mnchea wide and 7 feet long. Iron, BhRet, Russia, is numbered as follows : Nos. 12 to 20 ; 21 to 24 ; 25 to 26 ; 27 to 28. Sheets are made from 24 to 30 inches wide and 7 feet long. Lead, sheet, is furnished of any length not exce sding 50 feet, and from 2^- lbs. to 20 lbs per square foot It ig rolled as high as 8 teet in width. Lightning-rod. (See page 252 Ordnauce Manu il.) 'Wheo, tubular rod is used, it should he entered as pipe. Nails, box, iron, are of the following sizes : 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and lOd. Nails, clout, iron, are i, I, 1, Ifr, li, If, 1}, If, 2, and 2i inches iu length. Nails, coopers', iron, are of the following sizes : 5, 6, and 8d. ' Nails, cut, copper, are of the following sizes : 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, S, 10, 12, and 20J, Nails, cut, iron, are of the following sizea : 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 19, 20, 30, 40. 50, and 60d. Nails, fence, iron, are of the foUowiug sizes; G, 7, 8, 10, and 12d. Naila, fine, iron, i\re of the following sizes : 2 and 3d. Nails, fine, finishing; 6, 3, and lOd. " Nails, tlnishing, copper, are J, 1, IJ. 1^, 1J-, 2, and 2J inches in length. Nails, finishing, iron, are i, 1, ]J, H, 1J-, 2, and 2i inched in length. Nails, hob, iron, are i, i, and 4 of an inch iu length. Nails, sheathing, iron, 6, 8, 10, and 12d. Nails, sheathing, yellow metal, are 1, 1|, 1|, 1?, 1^, l], IJ, 2, 2i, and 2J inches in length. Naila. trunk, iron, are J, t, 1, IJ, Ij, Ig, IJ, 1 J, 2, and 2i inches in I?ngth. Nails, wrought-iron, are 1^, 1 J, 2, 2^. 2J, 3, 3^, 3^-, and 4 iachea i i length. Pipe, brass, is made of low brasi, and is from i^ to 21 i;iches in diameter, ( utslde measuraraent, and v^iries ]-16 of an inch between each size. Pipe, copper. (See brass pipe.) Pipu, iron, galvanized. (See wrought iron.) Pipe, iron, wrought, is of the following siies: i, 4, ^, A, 3, l.li, IJ, 2, ^i, 3, 3i, ^, 4^, 5, 6, 7, 8,9, and 10 inches iu diameter. Pipe, lead, is made of any size from J to 41 inclies in dianriL'ter, inside measurement. Rivets, brass. (See copper rivets.) Rivets, copper, are of the following kinds and numbers: Belt, No. 7, ^, 5-16, I, 7-16, J, 9-16, i, 11-16, I, J, and 1 inch in length ; Hose, No. 7, ditto ; Belt, No. 8, ditto ; Hose, No. 8, ditto ; Belt, No. 9, ditto ; Hose, No. 9, ■ditto ; Trunk, No. 9, ditto ; Belt, No. 10, are i, 5-16 ; ^, 7-16, i, and ^ of aa inch in length ; Belt, No. U, ditto ; Belt, No. 12, ditto ; Shoe, No. 13. are 3-16, ^, 9-32, 5-16, |, and 7-16 of an inch in length. Rivets, iron, black, are of the following sizes ; 8, 10, and 12 oz. ; 1, IJ, IJ, Ij, 2, 2i, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, and 14 pound. Tinned are 8, 10, and 12 oz. , 1, 1 J, IJ, 1$,2, 2.^, 3, 4. 5, 6, and 7 pound. Screws, brass, are of the following sizes and numbers ; Three-eighths inch in length, Nos. 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. One-half inch, Xos. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Five-eighths inch, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Three-fourths inch, Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Seven-eighths inch, Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. One inch, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18. One and one-fourth inch, Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. One and one-half inch, Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. One and three-fourths inch, Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. M, 15, 16, 17, 18,20,22, 24. Two inches, Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24. Two and one-fourth inches, Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 2X Two and oue- half inches, Nos. 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 21. Three inches, Nos. 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26. Screws, iron, are of the following sizes and numbers : One-fourth inch in length, Nos. 0, 1, 2. Three- eighths inch, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Oue-halt inch, Nos 2, 3, 4, fi, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10. Five-eighths Inch. Nos. 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Three-fourtha Inch, Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Seven-eighths inch, Nos.'6,'7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Ont^ inch, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. One and one-fourth inch, Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18,20. One and one-half inch, Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 20. One and three-fourths inch, Noa. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20,23, 24. Two inches. Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 20,22,24. Two and one-fourth inches, Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24. Two aod one-half inches, Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24. Two and three- fourths inches, Nos. 13, 14, 15,11), 17, 18,20.22,24. Three inches, Nos. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22,24, 26. Three and one-half inches. Nos 16, 17, IS, 20, 22, 24, 26. Four inches, Nos. 18, 20, 23, 24, 26. Four and one-half inches, Nos. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26. Five Inches, Nos. 20, 22, 24, 26. Six inches, Nos. 24, 26, 23, 30. ' Screws, elastic heads, (furniture fenders,) Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6, and 7, covered with elastic phuli, &c. Spikes are of the following sizes ; 3A, 4, 4i^5, 5^, 6, 7, and 8 inches. Solder. (See Ordnance Manual, page 425.) Steel. (See Ordnance Manual, page 419 ) The bars are flat, round, siiuare, and oct.igoual, and of any size required. Tacks, brush, are of the following sizes : J, f and 1 inch. Tackfl, carpet, are either copper, iron, iron-leathered, tinned, or zinc. Tacks, chair, J, I. aod 1 inch. Tacks, copper, (flat heads,) are 1, H, 2, 2^, 3, 4. 5, G, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 1?, 20, 22. and 24 .-/. 16 A O 242 Tacks, copper, (round heads,) are 4, 6) 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, SO, 2-3, and 24 oz. Taeta, (countersunk heads,) are i, i, and J inch. Tacks, (elastic heads,) are Nos. 1 and 2. (See "Screws, elastic heads.") Tacks, (gimp,) iron, are 2, 2^, 3, 4, 6, and 8 oz. Tacks, iron, (Eat heads,) are 1, IJ, 2, aj, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 34 oz. Tacks, iron, (round heads,) are 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 24 oz. Tacks, (miners',) are 4, 6, 8, and 10 oz. Tacks, (pail,) are 8, 10, 12, and 14 oz. 'Tacks, (shoe,) are 1, IJ, 2, 2i. 3, and 4 oz. Wire, brass, is made of both high or low brass. High brass is the kind generally used in the following wires, viz: "Ordinary, or bright wire," "Annealed, or soft wire," "Extra hard, or spring wire." Pornum- liers and sizes, see iron wire. Wire, copper. (See iron wire.) Wire, iron, is of the following sizasiand numbers : .'J-O, 4-0, 3-0, 2-0, D, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 4, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, etc. 15-32 in. = No. 5-0 full; 7-16 in. — No. 4-0 full; 13-32 in. = No. 3-0 full; in. =No. 2-0 full ; 11-32 in. = No. full : 5-16 in. = No. 1 full ; 9-32 in. =No. 2 ; J in. = No. 3i ; 7-32 in. = No. 5 ; 3-16 in. = No. 7 ; 5-32 in. = No. 9 ; i in. = No. II ; 1-10 in. — No. 13 full ; 1-12 in. = No. 14 ; 1-16 in- = No. 16; 1.32 in. := No. 22. Wire, lead. (See iron wire.) Wire, steel. (See iron wire.) Zinc, sheet, is numbered as follows : Nos. 9, 10, 11, and 12. No. 9 is the lightest ; it 1s from 24 to 36 inches wide and 84 inches long. Leather, Hides, Skins, &c. LEATHBR. Bag. Bellows-leather. Belt and band. Bridle, black. Bridle, rough. Bridle, russet. Buff. Buff, wax. Card. Collar. riap and strap. Harness. Harness, trimmed. Harness, rough. Horse, cordovan. Horse, pocket-book. Hose. Grain, light. Kip. Kip, grained. Kip, southern. Kip, waxed. Lacing. Military-belt. Patent, japanned. Rigging. Russet, skirting. Shoe, black-grain. Skirting. Upper, wax. Welt. HIDES, SKINS, &C. Blackball. Black wa-K. Blacking li(iuid. Bristles. Buckskins. Buckskiu,-*, imitation. CaU-sl:iii8. Deer-skins, tanned witli hair oii. Deer skins raw. Hog-skins. Morocco-skins, domes! io. Morocco-skins, Turkey. Pegs, shoe. Sheep-skins. Slici'p-skins, imported. Hbeeii-.skins, with wool on. *Slaiighttr-hides, green. Tbong-sliins. 243 Lumber and other Building Materials. GUN-CARRIAGE TIMBER. Faria of gun-carriages, (rougJi.) Axle-bodies, field-carriage. Axle-bodiea, siege-carriage. Bolsters, siege-carriage. " Cheeks, field-carriage. Cheeks, siege-carriage. Naves, No. 1. Naves, No. 2. Naves, No. 3. Naves, No. 4. Naves, No. 5. Spokes, Spokes, Spokes, Spokes, Spokes, Fellies, Fellies, Fellies, Fellies, Fellies, No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No, 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Axle-bodies. Brackets, footboard. Forks, field. Forks, siege. Footboards, front. Footboards, rear. Bottoms. Cover-frame sides. Cover-frame ends. Cover -linings. Axle-bodies. Cross-bars. Footboard-bolsters. Footboards, front. I'arU of llmlers, (rougli.) Hounds, field. Leading-bars, (siege.) Poles. Pole-props. Splinter-bars, field. Splinter-bars, siege. Paris of ammunitiOH-cliests, (rough.) Ends. Panels for cover. Principal partitions. Sides. Paris of caissons, (rough.) Footboards, rear. Rails, middle. Eails, side. Stocks. Paris of Trareling-forges, (rough.) Axle-bodies. Battens for valves. Bellows, pole. Boards, floor. Boards for sides. Boards for sliding-cover. Boards for roof. Bottoms, coal-box. Braces. Caps, coal-box. Clamps, coal-box lid. Cleats for groves. Cleats for bellows. Cross-bars, front. Cross-bars, front, middle. Cross-bars, rear. Cross-bars, rear, middle. Cross-heads. Ends of roof, front. Ends of roof, rear. Ends, coal-box. Iron room-fronts. Iron room-linings. Iron room-rears. Lids, ooal-box. Planks for bellows, upper and lower. PlanUs, middle. Plates. Props for stocks. Eails, middle. Eails, side. Eibs. Eoof-bows. Sides and top pieces, coal-box. Stocks. Studs, corner. Studs, front end. Studs, side. Valves. 244 Axle-bodies. Boards, end, (cover.) Boards, floor, (cover.) Boards, roof, (cover.) Cross-bars, front. Cross-bars, front, middle. Cross-bars, rear. Cross-bars, rear, middle. Ends of body. End rails, (cover.) Forage-rack bars. Forage-rack sides. Parts ofbaitery-wacjons, (rough.) Bails, lower side. Rails, upper side. Rails, end, (cover.) Rails, side, (cover.) Ridge-polea. Sides of body. Stocks. Studs, end, (cover.) Till-bottoms. Till-cleats. Till-sides. Parts of mortar-wagons, (rougk.) Axle-bodies. Rails, middle. Cross-bars, trout. Rails, side. Cross-bars, middle. Stakes. Cross-bars, rear. Transoms, front. Handspikes. Transoms, middle. Muzzle-bolsters. Transoms, rear. Planks for bottom. Windlasses. Parts of gins, field and siege, (rough.) Braces, lower. Legs. Braces, middle. Pry-poles. Braces, upper. Windlasses. Cleats. 1 Parts of gins, garrison and casemaie, (rough.) Bevel-blocks. Pry-poles. Cleats. Windlasses. Legs. LUMBER. Boards. Ash. Beech. Black walnut. Cedar. Cherry. Chestnut. Cottonwood. Dressed boards. Hemlock. Hickory. Ash. Beech. Black walnut. Cedar. Chestnut. Hemlock Maple. Mahogany. Maple. Matched boards. Oak. Pine, white. Pine, yellow. Redwood. Spruce. Whitewood. PJank. Mahogany. Oak. Pine, white. Pine, yellow. Poplar. Spruce. Whitewood. 245 Asli. Basswood. Cedar. Chestnut. Elm. Gam. Hemlock. Ash. Black walnut. Chestnut. Hickory. Oak, white. Oak, yellow. Awnings. Beams, iron, — feet. Bos-wood. Bricks, common. Bricks, fire. Braces, iron. Cement. Center-pieces, plaster. Clapboards. Cross-ties, R. R. Doors, wood. Doors, iron. Door-caps, iron. Door-caps, wood. Door-frames, Iron. Door-frames, wood. Door-posts, iron. Door-posts, wood. Door-sills, iron. Door-sills, wood. Fire-clay. Glazed-ware pipe. Glass, common. Glass, plate. Gutters, cast-iron. Gutters, copper. Gutters, tin. * Scantling. Tim'ber. Maple. Oak, white. Oak, yellow. Pine, white. Pine, yellow. Poplar. Spruce. Pine, white. Pine, yellow. Redwood. Spruce. Whitewood. MISCE?r-LAXE(.n:s BUILDING MATI;riaLS. i Piles, oak. Plaster. Plaster of Paris. Posts, iron. Posts, stone. Posts, wood. Sand, building. Sand, molding. Sash-pulleys. Sheathing- wood. Shingles.. Sills, house. Sleepers, railroad. Slating. Spars. Staves, barrel. Stone, ashler, finished or rough. Stone, buttress. Stone caps and sills. Stone, cobble. Stone, coping. Stone, cornice. Stone, curb. Stone, flagging. Stone, foundation. Stone, macadamized. Stone, ornamented. Hair, plastering. Stone steps. Lath. Supporting-rods, iron. Lime. Tan-bark. Mantels, iron. Water-spouts, tin. Mantels, marble. "Water-spouts, cast-iron. Mantels, wood. "VVater-spouts, galvanized iron. Moldings, various. Water-spouts, copper. Paper, sheathing. Window-blinds. Paper, tarred. Window-frames. Paper, wall. Window-sash, (complete.) Pickets, wood. Window-shutters. *A11 lumber 5 by 5 iuches and over should be entered as timber; all under 5 by 5 inches should be entered as scfintling. 246 IWaterials or Articles for Ileating, liigliting:, Cleaning. HEATING 5IATBRIALS OR ARTICLES. and Polishing or Coal, anthracite. Coal, bitaminouB. Coal, candle or cannel. Coal, charred, ( — lbs. per bii.) Coke, ( ■ — lbs. per bu.) Furnaces, heating. Farnaoes, tinners' portable. Farn ace-doors. Furnace-brick. Fire-backs. Fire-fenders. Fire -sand. Fire-wood. Grates, furnace, (complete.) Grates, stove, (complete.) Grate-bars. Hot-air conductors, tin. Peat. Ranges, cooking. Registers, furnace, (for hot air.) Stoves, cooking. Stoves, heating. Stove-pipe, (American.) Stove-pipe, (Russian.) UGHTINO MATERIALS OR ARTICLES. Burning-liuid. Candles, adamantine. Candles, paraffine. Candles, sperm. Candles, tallow. Candles, wax. Candlesticks, snuffers, &c. Gas, common. Gas, spirit. Horn-lights. Lamps. Lamps, posts, &c., street. Lamp-chimneys. Lamp-collars. Lamp-shades. Lamp-tops. Lamp-wicks. Lamp-wicking, common. Lanterns for use at post. Matches. POLISHING AND CLEANING MATERIALS OR ARTICLES. Bristol or Bath bricks. British luster. Brooms, corn, dusting. Brooms, corn, sweeping. Brooms, hair, sweeping. Brooms, splint, sweeping. Brooms, twig, sweeping. Brushes, dusting. Brushes, flue. Brushes, scrubbing. Brushes, shoe. Brushes, stone. Brushes, window. Chamois-skins. Crocus. Crocus-cloth. Door-mats. Emery. Emery-cloth. Emery-paper. Emery-wheels. Feather dusters. Pumice-stone. Quartz, polishing. Rotten-stone. Sand-paper. Soap, bar, common. Soap, soft. Soap-dishes, crockery. Sponge. Stone, polish. Towels. Tripoli. Warder's blacking. Wash-bowls, crockery. Wash-pitchers, crockery. Wash-stands, (portable.) 247 inaterials for Office Use. Army Regulations. Artillery Field-Drill. Artillery for Land-Service. Bayouet-Exercise. Blank-books, various. Dictionary, Chemical. Dictionary, English. Instructions for making Ordnance Returns. Jones' Artificial Fire- works, Maps, various. Military Laws. Ordnance Manual. Ordnance Memoranda. Ordnance Regulations. Pocket-Gunnery. Press-books. Purchase of Arms. Report of Commission on Ordnance and Ordnance Stores. Report of Experiments on Cannon. Report of Experiments on Strength of Cannon. Report of Experiments on Gunpowder^ Report of Secretary of War. U. S. Army Register., &c., &c., &c. DRAWING MATERIALS. Paints. Antwerp blue. Bistre. Blue, black. British ink. Brown madder. Bronze powders, assorted. Burnt sienna. Burnt umber. Carmine. Chrome, yellow, No. 1. Chrome, yellow, No. 2. Chrome, yellow, No. 3. Cobalt. Cologne, earth. Crimson, lake. G amboge or camboge. Indelible brown ink. India ink. Indian red. Brushes, badger. Brushes, camels' hair. Brushes, Fitch. Brushes, sable. Calipers. Color slants or dishes. Compasses, beam. Curves, architectural. Dividers, common. Dividers, hair. Dividers, pen, large. Dividers, pen, small. Dividers, proportionate. Indigo. Ivory, black. Lampblack. Light red. Naples yellow. Neutral tint. Olive green. Payne's gray. Prussian blue. Prussian blue and camboge or gamboge. Prussian green. Prussian blue and raw sienna. Raw sienna. Shadow color. Sepia. Vandyke brown. Yellow ocher. Utensils, Dividers, spring. Dividers, stepping. Dotting-points. Drawin g-boards. Drawing-knives. Drawing-pens. Drawing-pins. Protractors. Scales. Squares. ^ Triangles. Tape-lines. 248 FUKNITUEE. Arm-rests. Baskets, waste-paper. Bells, table. Cases, office. Chairs. Clocks. Desks, writing. Drafting-boards. Drafting-stands. Eyelet-machine. Letter-scales. Blank forms, various. Blotting-boards. Brfstol-boards. Calendars. Cards. Crayons. Elastic bands, large size. Elastic bands, small size. Envelopes, official. Envelopes, plain. Eyelets. India rubber, pieces. Ink, black. Ink, blue. Ink, copying. Ink, printers'. Ink, red. Ink-erasers. Inkstands. Labels. Letter-clips, large. Letter clips, small. Mucilage bottles. Mucilage. Paper, blotting. Paper, cap. Paper, drawing. Paper, folio. Paper, folio post. Paper invoice. Paper, India. Paper, letter. Paper, note. Paper, parchment. Platforms for desks. Presses, letter. Presses, printing, hand. Rollers or brushes for letter-presses. Safes. Spittoons. Steps, poi table, for cases. Tables. Umbrella-stands. Water-coolers. STATIONERY. Paper, tissue. Paper, ruled to order. Paper, wrapping. Paper-cutters. Paper-folders. Paper-weights. Pencils, lead. Pencils, chalk. Pens, steel. Pen-racks. Pen-wipers. Peuholders: Pounce. Pounce-boxes. Postage-stamps. Quills. Railroad-tickets. Reference-files. Rules or rulers, common. Rules or rulers, graduated. Sand, blotting. Sand-boxes. Seal-stamps, U. S. Ordnance. Seal-stamps, various. Sealing-wax. Slates. Sponge and cups. Tags for books. Tape. Taste. Tracing-cloth. Type. Wafers. Wafer-boxes. Alcohol-meters. Barometers. Bath-tubs and dippers. Bottles, glass, large. BlateiinSs for IL.a9)oratory iiso. I,.\BORATOI!Y APPARATUS. Bottles, glass, small, (or vials.) Cameras, globe lens, double size, com- plete, (with ground-glass plate holders, stands and covers.) 249 Carboys. Cork-presses. Crucibles. Cruoible-tongs. Demijohns. Dishes, glass. Dishes, porcelain. Dishes, rubber. Dishes, wood. Distilling cisterns and worms. Galvanic batteries. Galvanic-battery cells. Galvanic-battery plates. Glasses, graduated. Glass plates. Glue-pots. Graduates. Gravimeters. Hydrometers. Jars, earthen. Acid, acetic. Acid, acetic, (glacial.) Acid, acetic, (pyroligneous.) Acid, iiydrochloric. Acid, hydrocyanic, (prussio acid.) Acid, nitric. Acid, oxalic. Acid, pyrogallic. Acid, sulphuric, (oil of vitriol.) Alcohol. Ammonium, carbonate. Ammonia, aqna, (hartshorn.) Ammonium, bromide. Ammonium, chloride, Ammonium, iodide. Ammonium, nitrate. Antimony, regulus, (metallic autimo- ny.) Antimony, sul^ihide, (tersulphide.) Arsenic. Arsenic, desulphide, (realgar.) Arsenic, trisulphide, (orpimeut.) Barium, chloride. Barium, nitrate. Barium, oxide, (baryta.) Barium, sulphate. , Benzoin, (solid, and must 1)l' Cbtiuiated in pounds.) Bismuth. Borax. Cadmium, chloride. Cadmium, iodide, (there is iiosodide ) Calcium, chloride. Jugs, earthen. Lamps, alcohol. Mortars and pestles, bronze. Mortars and pestles, iron. Mortars and pestles,Wedgewood ware. Mortars, marble, with wood pestle. Micrometers. Pots, earthen. Pots, iron. Pots, lead. Psychrometers. Retorts. Shears, laboratory. Spatulas. Scales and weights, (apothecary.) Tables, iron. Tables, wood. Tubes, graduated. Thermometers. CHEMICALS, S.U.TS, UU.^IW, iC. Calcium, carbonate, (limestone) (lime carbonate.) Calcium, nitrate, (lime nitrate.) Chloroform. Collodion. Copper, acetate, (verdigris.) Copper, carbonate. Copper, chloride. Copper, oxalate. Copper, sulphate, (blue-stone) (blue vitriol.) Copper, sulphide. Dextrine. Ether. Ether, nitric, (ethyl nitrate.) Ether, sulphuric,(ethyl sulphate,)(sul- phovinic acid.) Gelatine. Gold, chloride, (auric chloride.) Gum Arabic. Gum cement. Gum tragacanth. Iodine. Iron, carbonate, (ferroin carbonate.) Iron, pyroliguite, (acetate, very im- pure.) Iron, sulphate (grceu vitriol,) (cop- lieras.) Iron, tincture of, (chloride in alcohol.) Lead, acetate, (sugar of lead.) Lime, chloride, (bleaching-powder.) Li)ir\Y()nd. 250 Lye. Magnesia, calcined. Magnesium, carbonate. Magnesium, nitrate. Magnesium, sulphate. Mercuric, chloride, (corrosive subli- mate.) Mercuric, fulminate. Mercuric, oxide, (red oxide,) (red pre- cipitate.) Mercuric, sulphide, (cinnabar.) Mercurous, chloride, (calomel.) Merourous, sulphide, (ethiops me/al.) Niter, sweet spirits of. Pearlash, (potassium carbonate, im- pure.) , Potassa, (potassium hydrate,) (potas- sium hydroxide.) Potassium, bichromate. Potassium, bitartrate,(cream of tartar.) Potassium, carbonate. Potassium, chlorate. Potassium, chloride. Potassium, nitrate, (niter.) (saltpeter.) Potassium, sulphate. Potassium, cyanide, (potassium prus- siate.) Potassium, bromide. Potassium, iodide. Potassium, sulphide. Pyroxylin, (gun cotton.) Silver, nitrate, (lunar caustic.) Sodium, carbonate, (sal-soda.) Sodium, carbonate, (pure.) Sodium, bicarbonate. Sodium, hyposulphite. Sodium, nitrate, (cubic niter,) (Chili saltpeter.) Sodium, oxalate. Sodium, sulphate. . Strychnine, (strychnia.) Strontium, chloride. Strontium, nitrate. Strontium, sulphate. Strontium, sulphide. Sulphur, (brimstone.) Sulphur, flowers of. Tannin, (tanic acid.) Turpentine, (crude turpentine.) Zinc, carbonate, (calamine powder.) Zinc, oxide, (flower of zinc.) Zinc, sulphate, (white vitriol.) MISCELLANEOUS. Ashes. Bees-wax. Brandy. Brandy, gummed. Charcoal, pulverized. Chalk, red. Cheese. Copper tilings. Flint glass, pulverized. Flour, rye. Flour, wheat. Glue, common. Glue, white. Isinglass, (fish-glue,) (gelatine.) Lamp-black. Lard. Molasses. Oil lavender. Pitch. Rum, domestic. Rum, St. Croix. Starch.^ Steel filings. Sugar, brown. Sugar, white. Tallow. Tar, wood. Vinegar. Wax, white. Wax, yellow. Whisky. Whisky, gummed. LABORATORY TAPER. Albumen, for photography. Black, red, green, and yellow. No. 1. Blue, No. 2. Litmus, blue, (for photography.) Mounting-board, (for photography.) No. 1, musket-cartridges. No. 2, wrapper for cartridges. No. 3, blank cartridges. No. 4, rocket and port-fire. No. 5, iield-amniunition. No. 6, common cartridge. No. 7, musket-cylinder. Paper, fuse. Paper, filtering. Paper, log. Paper, Manila, wrapping. Pasteboard. Paper, Saxe, (for photography.) 251 Paints, Oils, Dyes, trackers, Ac. Anticorosion. Asphaltum. Benzole, (benzine.) Blue-dust, (smalt.) Celestial blue. Chrome green. Chrome yellow. Coal-tar. Copperas. Dammar. Dragon's blood. Drier. Drier, zinc. Drier, patent. Green, Paris. Grants' black. Gum-copal. Gum, dammar. Gum shellac. Gum shellac, pulverized. Gum mastic. Hatters' dye. Indigo. Ivory black. Iron or metallic paint. Lacker for iron ordnance. Lacker for small-arms. Lampblack. Lead, black. Lead, red. Lead, white. Litharge. Logwood. Logwood, extract of. Nutgalls. Oil, armor. Oil, clock. Oil, fish. ^ Oil, kerosene. Oil, linseed, boiled. Oil, linseed, raw. Oil, lard. Oil, machine. Oil, neatsfoot. Oil, olive or sweet. Oil, sperm. Oil, tanners'. Oil, whale. Paint, fire-proof. Paint, prepared in cans, black. Paint, prepared in cane," olive. Paint, prepared in cans, v. c. Petroleum. Prussian blue. Putty. Rosin. Saleratus. Slag. Spanish brown. Turmeric. Turpentine, spirits of. Umber. Umber, burnt. Vandyke, brown. Varnish, asphaltum. Varnish, black. Varnish, coach. Varnish, common. Varnish, copal. Varnish, dammar. Varnish, flint. Varnish, Japan. Varnish, paraffine. Varnish, leather. Varnish, shellac. Venetian red. Vermillion. Vinegar. Whiting. Yellow ocher. Yellow, French. Zinc, white. Itlisccllancous Articles. Arm-chests. Arm-chest handles, rope. Andirons. Bags, forage. Barrel-staves. Barrel-heads. Barrel-hoops, wood. Barrels, common, wood. Barrels, powder, metallic. Barrels, powder, wood. Bedsteads, iron, single. Bell-yokes. Boxes, packing. Boats or skiffs. Boat-seats. Boat-oars. Boots, rubber. Bridles, horse, for use at posts. Cans, tin, 1-qnart. Cans, tin, 1-gallon. 262 Cans, till, ^-gallon. Cans, tin, 2-gallon. Cans, tin, 5-ponncl, paint. Cans, tin, 2ri-pound, paint. Cans, copper. Cans, zinc. Coal-sacks. Carts, single-Uorse. Carts, two-horse. Carts, hand. , Carts, water. . Coats, rubber. Corn-sacks. Caps, rubber. Flags, U. S. Flag-staffs, with halliards, block: Flag-nets, Gates, water. Gun-pius. Grease, wheel. Halters, for use at posts. .&c. Harness, for use at posts. Hoops, wood, for packing-boxes. Horses. Kegs, wood, assorted. Manure-carts. Mules. Paint-pots. Racks, gun. Racks, tool. Rubber packiiif;- Sleds. Sleighs. Scows. Sentry-houses, portable. Snow-scrapers. Tents, canvas. Trees, ornamental. Wagons, draught, one-horse. Wagons, draught, two-horse. Wagons, light. SECTION SECOND.-MACMBMES ANT> PAOTS OF MACHIWES. Machines. MOTIVE POWERS. * .steam-engines, (number of horse- power .) * Water-wheels, breast, (number of horse-power .) * Water-wheels, overshot, (number of horse-power .) '^ Water-wheel8,under6hot, (number of borse-jiower .) * Water-wheels, turbine, (number o£ horse-power .) * The number of horsts-power of each engine or water-wheel should always be given. MBTAI.-WORKING MACIUNES. Barrel-boring machines. Barrel-poli.shing machines. Barrel-straightening machines. Barrel-tapping machines. Bayonet-polishing machines. Brading-machincs. Breach ing-machines. Burring machines, tin-workers'. Cone-machines. Creasiug-machincs. Dial-machines. Drilliug-miichiufs. Drilling and boriiitr machines. Drill-presses, portable. Drills, horizontal. Drills, universal. Drills, vertical frame and bed, fixed. DrillB, vertical frame, revolves about a fixed axis. Drills, vertical, with revolving bcd- platc!s. Folding-machines, tin-workers'. Forges, portable, cast-iron. Forges, portable. Queen's patent. Furnaces, brass, (number of pots .) Furnaces, bed, (number of parts .) 253 Gear-cuttiDg macliinea, bevel, (teeth inches in length, wheel inches in diameter.) Gear-outtiug machines, spur, (teeth inches in length, wheel inches in diameter.) Gear-cutting raachines, spiral. Gear-c)itting machines, universal. Griuding-machines, curved surfaces. Grinding-inachines, plain surfaces. Grooving-machines, tin-worliers'. Guard-bedding machines. Hammers, drop. Hammers, steam. Hammers, steam, Nasmyth's. Hammers, steam, Seller's. Hammers, steam, Ryder's. Lathes, barrel and breech, turning. Lathes, bayonet-socket. Lathes, hand, fixed rest. ■ Lathes, foot. Lathes, slide-rest, double-geared, ( inches in diameter, feet in length.) Lathes, slide-rest, for boring, ( inches in diameter, feet in length.) Lathes, slide-rest, for boring and turn- i°Si ( inches in diameter, feet iu length.) Lathes, slide-rest, for cutting screws, ( inches in diameter, feet in length.) Lathes, slide-rest, for turning only, ( inches in diameter, feet in length.) M(»chines for cutting thread, bolt guard-screws. Machines for making brass and copper rivets. Machines for milling and threading breech-screws. Machines for cutting thread or bolt and guard screws. Machines for pressing lead bullets, elongated. Machines for pressing lead bullets, (Naylor's patent.) Machines for pressing lead bullets, round. Machines for pressing lead bullets, Snyder's. Machines for stamping lock-pSftes. Milling-machines, for component parts of muskets. Milling-machines, with index-plates. Molds for JJormann's fuse. Molds for Bormann's fuse, Wright's patent. Percussion - cap machine, Wright's patent. Planers, hand, (inches wide , high ,long .) Planer.s, power, (inches wide, , high , iong .) Planers, power, for oblique plain sur- faces. Planers, power, for plain and curved surfaces. Punching-machiues, (will make a inch hole through a inch irun plate.) Rolls, sets of, for bending boiler-plates. Rolls, sets of, for bending sheet-iron. Rolls, sets of, for bending wheel-tires. Rolls, sets of, for curving scelps. Rolls, sets of, for reducing sheet copper or brass. Rolls, sets of, for rolling barrels. Rolls, sets of, for rolling lead rods fur bullets. Rolls, sets of, for drawing iron. Rolls, sets of, for tin-workers. Ramrod-polishing machines. Rifling-machines for muskets, cal. .58. Rifling-machines for muskets, cal. .69. Rifling-machines for cannon, cal. — . Screw-cutting machines, ( inches in diameter, inches in length.) Shaping-machines. Shearing-machines, with circular cut- ters, (to out plates inches wide, inches thick.) Shearing-machines, with shear-knife- blades, (to cut bar-iron inches wide, inches thick.) Shears, rotary, tin-workers'. Slotting-machines, plain, (length of cut, inches.) Setting-down machines, tin-workers'. Slotting and paring machines, (length of cut inches, diameter of pare inches.) Sticking-machines. Swaging-machines, tin-workers'. Tire - machines, straightening and stretching. Tire-machines, upsetting. Threading-machines, double-grooved, for gas-pipe. Trunnion-boring machines. Turning machines, tin-workers'. 254 WOOD-WORKING MACHINES. Band-bedding machines. Boring-machines for arm-chests. Boring-machines for boring stocks for ramrods. Butt-plate bedding-machines. Centering-machines for arm-chests. Dove-tailing machines. Grooving-machines for ramrods. Gnard-bedding machines. Lathe.s, hand. Lathes, hand, fixed rest. Lathes for turning, ( inches in diameter, inches in length.) Lathes for turning sfcoclts. Lock-bedding machines. Machines for boring naves. Machines for miscellaneous boring. Machines for miscellaneous mortising, Machines for mortising navesi Machines for planing fellies. Machines for sawing and facing stocks. Machines for sawing and facing butta of stocks. Machines for trimming spokes. Machines fortrimming between bands. Molding-machines for irregular forms. Profiling machines. Saws, circular, ( inches in diam.) Saws, vertical, (strokes inches.) Shaving-machines. Spotting-machines. Fire-engines, hand. Fire-engines, steaui. Force-pumps, hand. Force-pumps, steam. HYDRAULIC MACHINES.^ Hose-reels. Presses, hydraulic, (- per square inch.) Pumps, steam. lbs. pressure MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES. Blowers, cylinder, ( — lbs. pressure per square inch.) Blowers, fan, ( — lbs. pressure per square inch.) Buff wheels. Burr-mills. Derricks. Grinding-machines for grain. Grindstones, large, ( — lbs. weight.) Hay-scales. Leather-creasing machines. Leather-splitting machines. Leather-working machines. Machines for cutting cartridge-paper. Machines for cutting cartridge-paper, (Hardy & Bigelow patent.) Machines for creasing and punching stitch-holes in artillery traces. Machines for inserting nave-boxes. Machines for turning on bands. Ovens, annealing. Ovens, drying. Paint-mills. Polishing-machines. Presses, drop. Presses for cartridge-cases. Presses for filling percussion-caps. Presses for making friction-primers. Presses, nose-bag, hand. Presses, saddle, skirt, hand. Presses, screw. Presses, printing, hand. Sets for making Bormanu fuse. Sets for making friction-primers. Sets for making Maynard's primers. Sets for making paper fuses. Rocket-boring machines, (war- rocket.) Eocket-driving machines. Eooket - molds, signal rocket, ( — inches in diameter.) Rocket-molds, war-rocket, ( — inches in diameter.) Straw or hay cutters. Sewing-machines. 255 Parts of Machines. Parts of motice powers. a K H Parts of metal-worlcing machines. * T* * Parts of wood-imrking machines. # * Jr Paris of hydraulic machines. * jt * Parts of miscellaneous machines. SECTION THIRD.— |]\SPJECTI1\G IIVSTKIT.UE XTS. For Ordnance. 12-incli rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-incli rifle. 4.5-inch rifle. 3.5-inch rifle. 3-inch rifle. 20 inch Eodmao guu. CYLINDER GAUGES. ! 15-inch Rodmau gua. 13-lnch Rodmau gun. I 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smootU-bore I iield-gun. 8 inch siege howitzer. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) mountain-how- itzer. Copper, indenting specimens of. Cylinder-staff. Diameter calipers. Diameter calipers for gnu-tubes. Half tompious. 12-inch rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-inch rifle. 4.5-inch rifle. 3.5-inch rifle. 3-inch rifle. 20-inch Rodmau gun. Groove mtasures, (socket.) Breech-cup templet. Eammer-head. Mirror. Press ure-gange. GUIDE- PLATES. JIEA.SUr.IXG 12-inch rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-inch rifle. 4.5-inch rifle. 3.5-inch rifle. 3-inch rifle. 10- inch (300-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 8-inch (200- pdr.) Parrott rifle. 6.4-inch (100-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 4.2-inch (30-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 3-inch (10-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 7-inch (42-pdr., banded) sea-coast rifle. 6.4-inch (32-pdr., handed) sea-coast rifle. 15-iuch Rodmau gun. 13-inch Rodman gun. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore fleld-guu. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) mountain-how- itzer. ■POINTS, STAR-GAUGE. 20-inch Rodman guu. 15-inch Rodmau guu. 13-inch Rodman gun. 10-inch Rodman guu. 8-iuch Rodmau guu. 4.(;2-iueh (12-pdr.) smooth-bore field-gun. 8-inch siege-howitzer. .5.82-inch (24-pdr. flauk-defense) siege-howitzer. 6.4-iuch (32-pdr.) field-howitzer. 4.62-inoh (12-pdr.) mountain-how- itzer. ioo Measnring-poiiits, cylintler-staff. Measuring-rules. Searchers. Staudard rule. Star-gauges. Eifle-guide for star-gauges. KING-GAUCIES, (kOK SETTING STAK-GATIGKS.) 12-incli rifle. lO-inoh rifie. 8-lnch rifle. 4.5-iuch rifle. 3.5-iDcli rifle. 3-inch rifle. 10-inch (300-pdr.) Tarrott rifle. 8-inch (200-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 6.4-inch (100-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 4.2-iuch (30-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 3-inch (10-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 7-iuch (42 pdr., handed) sea-coast rifle. 6.4-inch (32.pdr. banded) sea-coast rifle. 20-inch Rodman gun. 15-inch Rodman gun. 13-inch Rodman gun. 10-inch Rodman gun. 8-inch Rodman gun. 4.62-inoh (12-pdr.) smooth-bore fleld-gun. 8-inch siege-howitzer. 5.82-inch (24-pdr. flank-defense) siege-howitzer. 6.4-inch (32-pdr.) tield-howitzer. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) monntain-how- itzer. Rests. I Trunnion-rules. 'friinaiiou Qaug'es, (King-.) SKA- COAST PIECES. Guns. 12-iiich rifle, diameter of trunnions, 15". 10-inch rifle, diameter of trunnions, 13"- 8-inch rifle, diameter of trunnions, 10". 20-inch smooth-bore, diameter of trun- nions, 18" 15-incb smooth-bore, diameter of trun- nions, 18". 15-incb smooth-bore, diameter of trun- nions, 15". 13-inch smooth-bore, diameter of trun- nions, 13". Mortars. r3-inch smooth-bore, diameter of trun- nions, 15" SIEGE-PIECES. 4.5-incb rifled gun, diameter of trun- nions, 5". 3. 8-inch smooth-bore howitzer, diameter of trunnions, 5". 82. 10-inch smooth-bore mortar, diameter of trunnions, 12". 8-inch smooth-bore mortar, diameter of trunnions, 10" 5.82-incb (24-pdr.) smooth-bore Coe- horu m'ortar, diameter of trunnions, 2".75. EIEED-PIECES, duns. 3.5-inch rifle, diameter of trunnions, 4".2. 3-inch rifle, diameter of trunnions, 3".C7. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore, diam- eter of trunnions, 4".2. Sotvitzei: 4.62-iuch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore mountain, diameter of trunnions, 257 Truuiiion Squares. SEA-COAST PIECES. Guns. 12-inch rifle, distance between rim- baaes, 54". 1. 10-inoh rifle, distance between rim- basea, 45".l. 8-inoh rifle, distance between rim- bases, 32". 1. 20-incli smooth-bore, distance between rim-bases, 64".2. 15-iDch smooth-bore, distance betTveeu rim-bases, 48".l. 13-inch smooth-bore, distance between rim-bases, 45". 1. Mortars. 15-inch smooth-bore, distance between rim-bases, 52".2. 13-inch smooth-bore, distance between rim-bases, 43".4. SIKGB-PIECES. 4.5-inch rifled gun, distance between rim-bases, 15" 8-inch smooth-bore howitzer, distance between rim-bases, 18"- 10-iuch smooth-bore mortar, distance between rim-bases, 20".4. 8-inch smooth-bore mortar, distance between rim-bases, 16".4. 5.82-inch (24-pdr.) smooth-bore Coe- horn mortar, distance between rim- bases, 7".5. FIELD-PIECES. Guns. 3.5-inch rifle, distance between rim- bases, 11".25. 3-inch rifle, distance between rim- bases, 9".5. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore mount- ain, distance between rim-bases, 6" .9. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore, dis- tance between rim-bases, 11".5. SowUzer. Trnnnion squares for alignment, large. Trunnion squares for alignment, small. Vent-gauges. I Vent-searchers. For shot and shell. Cylinder gauges. SEA-COAST PIECES. 12-iuch rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-inoh rifle. 10-inch (300-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 8-inch (200-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 6.4-inch (100-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 7-inch (42-pdr., banded) rifle. 6.4-inch (32-pdr., banded) rifle. 17 A O 20-inoh Eodman gun. 15-inoh liodmaa gun. 13-inch Eodman gun. 10-inch Eodman gun. 8-inoh Eodman gun. 15-inch smooth-bore mortar. 13-inch smooth-bore mortar. 10-inch smooth-bore mortar. 258 SIEGE-PIECES. 4.5-lnch rifle. 4.2-)nch (30-pclr.) Pavrott rifle. 8-mch smooth-bore howitzer. 5.82-inch (24-pounder flank-flefeuse) smooth-bore howitzer. 10-inoh smooth-bore mortar. S-inoh smooth- bore mortar. 5.88.inch (24-p(lr.) smooth-bore Coe- horn mortar. FIKLD-PIECES. 3.5-iuoh rifle. 3-iiieh rifle. 3-inch (lO-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore gun. 6.4-inch (32-pdr.) smooth-bore how- itzer. 4.82-inch (12-prlr.) smooth-bore mount- ain howitzer. Fusc-Iiole gauges. SEA-COAST PIECES. 12-inoh rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-inch rifle. 10-inch (300-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 8-inch (200 pdr.) Parrott rifle. 6.4-inoh (lOO-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 7-inch (42-pdr., banded) rifle. 6.4-inch (32-pdr., banded) rifle. 20-inch Rodman gun. 15-inch Eodman gun. 13-inch Eodman gun. 10-inch Eodman gun. 8-inch Eodman gun. 15-inch smooth-bore mortar. 13-inch smooth-bore mortar. 10-inch smooth-bore mortar. SIEGB-PIECKS. 4.5-inch rifle. 4.2-inch (30-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 8-inch smooth-bore howitzer. 5.82-inch (24-ponnder flank-defense) smooth-bore howitzer. 10-inch smooth-bore mortar. 8-inch smooth-bore mortar. 5.82-inch (24-pdr.) smooth-bore Coe- horn mortar. FIELD-PIECES. 3.5-inch' rifle. 3-inch rifle. 3-inch (10-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore gun. 6.4-inch (32-pdr.) smooth-bore how- itzer. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore mount- ain howitzer. Inspeoting-hammers. I Inspecting-punohes. JRing-gaiiges— For siiof, shell, aiitl spherical case. SEA-COAST PIECES. Guns. 12-inoh rifle, large and small. 10-inch rifle, large and small. 8-inch rifle, large and small. 10-inch rifle, (Parrott 300-pdr.,) large and small. 8-inch rifle, (Parrott 200-pdr.,) large and small. 6. 1-incb rifle, (Parrott 100-pdr.,) large and Small. ~-inch rifle, (banded 42-pdr.,) large and small. 6.4-inch rifle, (banded 32-pdr.,) large and small. 20-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 1.5-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 13-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 10-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 8-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 259 Mortars. 15-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 13-inch smooth-bore, large and small. 10-inch smooth-bore, large and small. SIEGE-PIECES. Guns. 4.5-inoh ritle, large and small. 4.2-iuoh rifle, (Parrott 30-pdr.,) large and small. Howitzers. 8-iuch smooth-bore, large and small. 5.82-inch smooth-bore, (flank-de- fense, 21-pdr.,) large and small. Mortars. 10-inch smooth-bore, large and small. S.inch smooth-bore, large and small. 5.82-inoh smooth-bore, (Coehorn 24- pdr.,) large and small. FIELD-PIECES. Guns. 3.5-inch rifle, large and small. 3-inoh rifle, large and small. 3-inoh rifle, (Parrott 10-pdr.,) large and small. 4.62-inoh smooth-bore, (12-ptIr.,) large and small. Soxeitzers. 6.4-inch smooth-bore, (32-pdr.,) large and small. 4.62-inch smooth-bore, (12-pdr. mount- ain,) large and stnall. King-gauges for grape-shot— Large and small united. 12-pdr. siege or garrison gun. 8-inch Kodman gun. Searchers. Sliders for shell and spherical case, large and small. Shell-calipers for measuring thickness of spherical shells at bottom, large and small. 10 inch Kodman gun. Shell-calipers for measuring thickness of siiherieal shells at side. Shell-calipers nieasMring-points— For thickness of shells at bot- torn and sides. 12-inch rifle. 10-inch rifle. 8-inch rifle. 10-inch (300-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 8-inch (200-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 6.4-inch (100-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 7-inoh (-l'2pdr., banded) sea-coast rifle. 6.4-inch (32-pdr., banded) seacoast rifle. 20-inch smooth-bore Rodman guD. 15-inch smooth-bore Rodman gun. 13-inch smooth-bore Rodman gun. 8-inch smooth-bore Rodman gun. 15-inch smooth-bore sea-coast mortar. 260 13-iDch smooth-bore sea-coast mortar. 10-inch smooth-bore sea-coast mortar. 4.5-iDch rifle. 4.2-inch (30-pdr.) Parrott siege-rifle. 8-inch smooth-bore siege-howitzer. 5.82-inch (24-pounder flank defense) smooth-bore siege-howitzer. 10-inch smooth-bore siege-mortar. 8-inoh smooth-bore siege-mortar. 5.82-inch (24-pdr.) smooth-bore siege- mortar. 3.5-inch rifle. 3-incli rifle. 3- inch (10-pdr.) Parrott rifle. 4.62-inch (12-pdr.) smooth-bore gun. 6.4-inch (32 pdr.) smooth-bore field- howitzer. 4.62-inoh (12-pdr) smooth-bore moun- tain-howitzer. Rule for exterior length. Templet for ogival heads. Sabot gauges. Templets for sabots. Eolling-table for eccentricity of oblong projectiles. Cold-chisel. For Springfield Bifled Muskets. (Cal. .5rt) Ball-screw gauge. Band-gauge. Band-mandrel gauge, No. 1. Band-mandrel gauge, No. 2. Band-mandrel gauge, No. 3. Band-spring gauge. Barrel-gauge. Barrel-holder. Barrel-sight and rod-gauge. Bayonet-clasp mandrel-gauge. Bayonet-stud and barrel-muzzle gauge. Blade-gauge, back, (bayonet.) Blade-gauge, front, (bayonet.) Bridle-gauge. Butt-plate gauge, No. 1. Butt-plate gauge. No. 2. Butt-plate and guard-screw gunge. Caliber-gauge. Caliper-gauge. Clasp dimension-gauge, (stock.) Cone-gauge. Cover-catch, feed-finger spring and lock- swivel gauge. Die-gauge for breech-screw. Dimension-gauge for barrel, No. 1. Dimension-gauge for barrel, No. 2. Dimension-gauge for bayonet. Dimension-gauge for locks. Feed-finger gauge. Front-sight gauge. Gauge for base, No. 1, (leaf sight) Gauge for base, No. 2, (leaf sight.) Gauge for counter bore of barrel. Gauge for first leaf. Gauge for joint screw. Gduge for second loaf. Groove-gauge, No. 1. Groove-gauge, No. 2. Guard-)jlate and bow-gage. Guard-plate gauge. Hammer-gauge. Limit gauge tor breech-screw. Lock-plate gauge. Lock screw-hole gauge. Magazine-cover gauge. Magazine-gauge, No. 1. Magazine-gauge, No. 2. Mainspring gauge, No. 1. Mainspring gauge, No. 2. Mandrel-gauge, (bayonet.) Neck-gauge, No. 1, (bayonet.) Neck-gauge, No. 2, (bayonet.) Profile-gauge, (stock.) Rear-sight mortise-gauge. Receiving-gauge for bayonet. Receiving-gauge for barrel. Receiving-gauge for lock-plate. Receiving-gauge for stock. Rod-gauge. Rod-holder. Rod-stop gauge. Sear-gauge. Sear-spring gauge. Screw-driver gauge. Side and tang screw gauge. Socket-gauge, No. 1, (bayonet.) Socket-gauge, No. 2, (bayonet.) Stock-gauge. Tap-gauge for barrel-thread. Tap-gauge for look - screws, trigger, vent, and bayonet-clasp screws. Tip-gauge, No. 1. Tip-gauge, No. 2. Tip-screw gauge. Trigger-gauge. Tumbler-gauge, No. 1. Tumbler-gauge, No. 2. Wiper-gauge. Washer-gauge. 261 For Sprinlicid Kifle. (Cal. .45.) Barrel caliber-gatige. Barrel oonntdrsink-gauge. Barrel oaliper-gauge, No. 1. Barrel oaliper-gange, No. 2. BaTrel-chamber gauge, No. 1. Barrel-chamber gauge, No. 2. Barrel die-thread gauge. Barrel dimension-gauge, No. 1. Barrel dimension-gauge. No. 2. Barrel dimension-gauge, No. 3. Barrel dimension-gauge. No. 4. Barrel dimension-gauge. No. 5. Barrel dimension-gauge. No. 6. Barrel dimension-gauge, No. 7. Barrel-groove gsiuge, (rifling.) Breech-screw oaliper-gauge. Breech-screw die-gauge. Breeoh-sorew profile-gauge.. Breech-acre w dimension-gauge. Breech-blocli caliper-gange, No. 1. Breech-block caliper-gange, No. 2. Breeoh-blook caliper-gange. No. 3. Breecli-blook oounterbon-gauge. Breech-block dimensipn-gauge, No. 1. Breech-block dimension-gauge, No. 2. Breech-block dimension-gauge, No. 3. Breech-block dimension-gauge. No. 4. Breech-block profile-gauge, No. 1. Breech-block profile-gauge. No. 2. Breech-block profile-gauge, No. 3. Breech-block profile-gauge, No. 4. Breech-block receiving-gauge. No. 1. Breech-block receiving-gauge, No. 2. Breech-block tap-thread gauge. Breeoh-blook firing-pin-hole gauge. Breach-blook-cap oaliper-gauge. Breech block-cap receiving-gauge. Breech-block cap-screw dimension- gauge. Buit-plate dimension-gauge. Butt-plate profile-gauge. Butt-plate receiving-gauge. Butt-plate-screw dimension-gauge. Band (upper) mandrel-gauge. Band (upper) dimension-gauge. No. 1. Band (upper) dimeusion-gauge. No. 2. Band (upper) swivel receiving-gauge. Band (upper) swivel-houk receiving- gauge. Band (upper) swivel-hook-pin dimen- sion-gauge. Band (lower) mandrel-gauge. Band (lower) dimension-gauge. Band-spring receiving-gauge. Bayonet-blade gauge, (baek.) Bayonet-blade gauge, (front.) Bayonet mandrel-gauge. Bayonet neck-gauge, No. 1. Bayonet neck-gauge, No. 2. Bayonet-socket gauge. No. 1. Bayonet^sooket gauge, No. 2. Bayonet-clasp mandrel-gauge. Bayonet-studandbarrel-mnzzle gauge. Bayonet dimension-gauge. Bayonet-tap screw-gauge. Bayonet-clasp dimension-gauge. Bayonet-clasp screw dimension-gauge. Bayonet-clasp stop-screw dimension- gauge. Bridle profile-gauge. Bridle dimension-gauge. Bridle-screw dimension-gauge. Oam-latch dimension-gauge. Cam-latch receiving-gauge. Gam-latch spring dimension-i;iHige. Extractor countersiuk-gauge. Extractor receiving-gauge. Ejector-spring diraensiou-g.-ingL'. Ejector-spring spindle dimension- gauge. Ejector-stud dimension-gauge. Firing-pin caliper-gange. Piring-pin-dimension gauge, No. 1. Firing-pin dimension-gauge. No. 2. Firing-piu-screw dimension-gauge. Firing-pin-spring di mension-gauge. Front-sight dimension-gauge. Guard-plate receiving-gauge. Guard-plate dimension-gauge. Guard-plate and bow-gauge. Guard-bow dimension-gauge. No. 1. Guavd-bow dimension-gauge. No. 2. Guard-bow swivel receiving-gauge. Guard-bow swivel-screw dimension- gauge. Guard-bow-nuts reoeiviug-gauge. Guard-screws dimension-gauge. Hammer dimension-gauge. Hinge-pin profile-gauge of arm. Hinge-pin gauge tor diameter and length of body. Hinge-pin gauge for length and size of stud. Hinge-pin-stud dimension-gauge. Look-plate gauge. Lock-plate screw-hole gauge. Lock-plate receiver-gauge. Lock-plate tap-gauge for screws. 262 Mai u spring-gauge ,No. 1. Mainspring-gauge, No. 2. Maiuspring swivel proiiie-gauge. Mainspring swivel-rivet dimension; gauge. Receiver caliper-gauge. Receiver dimension-gauge, No. 1. Receiver dimension-gauge. No. 2. Receiver dimension-gauge, No. 3. Receiver mandrel-gauge. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 1. Receiver profile-gauge. No. 2. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 3. Receiver profile-gauge. No. 4. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 5. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 6. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 7. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 8. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 9. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 10. Receiver profile-gauge, No. 11. Receiver tap (thread) gauge. No. 1. Receiver tap (thread) gauge. No. 2. Receiver tap (thread) gauge. No. 3. Receiver tap (thread) gauge. No. 4. Receiver receiving-gauge. Ramrod dimension-gauge. Rod profile-gauge. Rod holder-gauge. Rod-stop oaliper-gange. Rod-stop dimension-gauge. Rear-sight base caliper-gauge. Rear-sight base receiving-gauge. Rear-sight base dimension-gauge. Rear-sight base-spring caliper-gauge. Rear-sight base-spring dimension- gauge. Rear-sight base-screws dimension- gauge. Rear-sight-leaf dimension-gauge. Rear-sight-leaf receiving-gauge. Rear-sight-slide dimension-gauge. Rear-sight slide-spring profile-gauge. Rear-sight slide spring-rivet dimen- sion-gauge. Rear-sight joint-pin dimension-gauge. Stock dimension-gauge. Stock profile-gauge, No 1. Stock profile-gauge. No. 2. Stock prolile-gauge, No. 3. Stock profile-gauge. No. 4. Stock receiving-gauge, No. 1 . Stock receiving-gauge, No. 2. Tang-screw dimension-gauge. Sear receiving-gauge. Sear-screw dimension-gauge. Sear-spring dimension-gauge. Sear-spring-screw dimension-gauge. Side-screw dimension-gauge. Side-screw washer receiviug-gauge. Tumbler dimensiou-gauge, No. 1. Tumbler dimension-gauge. No. 2. Tnmbler-sorew dimension-gauge. Tip-gauge, No. 1. Tip-gauge, No. 2. Tip screw-gauge. Trigger receiving-gauge. Trigger dimension-gauge. Trigger-screw di mension-gauge. Thumb-piece caliper-gauge. Thumb-piece dimension-gauge. Thumb-piece profile-gauge. APPENDAGES. Combination screw-driver dimension- gauges. Screw-driver model, 1876, dimensiou- gauge. Spring-vise dimension-gauge. Tumbler-punch dimensiou-gauge. For Spring-fieltl Carbine. (Cal. .45.) Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel caliber-gauge, countersink-gauge, caliper-gauge No. 1. caliper-gauge No. 2. chamber-gauge No. 1. chamber-gauge No. 2. die, thread-gauge, dimension-gauge No. 1. diraeusion-gauge No. 2. dirriensiou-gauge No. 3. Barrel dimension-gange No. 4. Barrel dimension-gauge No. .5. Barrel dimension-gauge No. 6. Barrel dimension-gauge No. 7. Barrel groove-gauge, (rifling.) Breech-sorew cali]5er-gauge. Breech-screw die-gauge. Breech-screw profile-gauge. Breech-screw dimension-gaug'. Breech-block caliper-gauge No. 263 Breech-block oaliper-gauge No. 2. Breech-block caliper-gange No. 3. Breech-block couuterbore-gauge. Breech-block dimension-gauge No. 1. Breech-block dimension-gauge No. 2. Breeck-blook dimen.sion-gaugB No. 3. Breech-block dimension-gauge No. 4. Bridle profile and dimension gauges. Bridle screw-gauge. Breech-block profile-gauge No. 1. Breech-block profile-gauge No. 2. Breech-block profile-gauge No. 3. Breech-block profile-gauge No. 4. Breech-block receiving-gauge No. 1. Breech-block receiving-gauge No. 2. Breech-block tap (thread) gauge. Breech-block firing-pin-hole gauge. Breegh-block-cap caliper-gauge. Breech-block-cap receiving-gauge. Breech - block-oap-screw dimension- gauge. Butt-plate dimension-gauge. Butt-plate profile-gauge. Butt-plate receiving-gauge. Butt- plate-cover gauge, (profile.) Butt-plate-cover caliper-gauge. Butt-plate-cover-spring profile-gauge. Butt - plate - cover - spring dimension- gauge. Butt-plate-cover friction-screw gauge. Butt-plate-cover spring-screw gauge. Butt-plate-cover stud-pin gauge. Butt-plate-screw dimenuion-gauge. Baud-mandrel gauge. Band dimension-gauge. Band swivel-hook receiving-gauge. Band swivel-hook -pin dimension-gauge. Band-spring receiving-gauge. Cam-latch receiving-gauge. Cam-latch dimension-gauge. Cam-latch-spring dimension-gauge. Extractor countersink-gauge. Extractor receiving-gauge. Ejector-spring dimension-gauge. Ejector-spring-spindle dimension-gauge. Ejector-stud dimension-gauge. Firing-pin caliper-gauge. Firing-pin dimension-gauge No. 1. Firing-pin dimension-gauge No. 2. Firing-pin-screw dimension-gauge. Firing-pin-spring dimension-gauge. Front-sight dimension-gauge. Front-sight-rivet dimension-gauge. Guard-plate dimension-gauge. Guard-plate receiving-gauge. Guard-plate and bow gauge. Guard-bow dimension-gauge No. 1. Guard-bow dimension-gauge No. 2. Guard - bow - swivel - hook receiv- ing-gauge. Guard-bow-swivel-hook -pin di- mension-gauge. Guard-bow-nut receiving-gauge. Guard-screws dimension-gauge. Hammer dimension-gauge. Hinge-pin profile-gauge of arm. Hinge-pin diameter-gauge of body. Hinge-pin gauged for length and size of stud. Hinge-pin-stud dimension-gauge. Lock-plate gauge. Lock-plate screw-hole gauge. Lock-plate receiving-gauge. Lock-plate tap-gauge for screws. Mainspring-gauge No. 1. Mainspring-gauge No. 2. Mainspring-swivel profile-gauge. Mainspring- swivel -rivet dimension- gauge. Receiver caliper-gauge. Receiver dimension-gauge No. 1. Receiver dimension-gauge No. 2. Receiver dimension-gauge No. 3. Receiver mandrel-gauge. Receiver profile-gauge No. 1. Receiver profile-gauge No. 2. Receiver profile-gauge No. 3. Receiver profile-gauge No. 4. Receiver profile-gauge No. 5. Receiver profile-gauge No. 6. Receiver profile-gauge No. 7. Receiver profile-gauge No. 8. Receiver profile-gauge No. 9. Receiver profile-gauge No. 10. Receiver profile-gauge No. 11. Receiver tap (thread) gauge No. 1. Receiver tap (thread) gauge No. 2. Receiver tap (thread) gauge No. 3. Receiver tap (thread) gauge No. 4. Receiver receiving-gauge. Rod dimension-gauge. Rod profile-gauge. Rod-tap-thread gauge. Rod receiving-gauge. Rear-sight-basB caliper-gauge. Rear-sight-base receiving-gauge. Rear-sight-base dimension-gauge. Rear-sight-base spring caliper-gauge. Rear -sight -base spring dimension- gauge. Rear - sight - base screw dimension- gauge. 264 Eear-sight leaf dimension-gange. Eear-sight leaf reoeiving-gange. Eear-sight slide dimension-gauge. Eear-slight-slide spring profile-gange. Eear-sight-slide spring rivet-gauge. Eear- sight-joint pin dfmension-gauge. Stock profile-gauge No. 1. Stock profile-guage No. 2. Stock profile-gauge No. 3. tock profile-gauge No. 4. Stock dimension-gauge. Stock-gauge for rod and extractor. Stook-gange for rod-cover and friction- spring. Sear receiving-gauge. Sear screw-gauge. Sear-spring dimension-gauge. Sear-spring screw dimension-gauge. Side-scffew dimension-gauge. Side-screw washer receiving-gauge. Swivel-basfe receiving-gaoge. Swivel-bar receiving-gauge. Swivel-bar ring receiving-gauge. Tarig-screw dimension-gauge. Tumbler dimension-gauge. No. 1. Tumbler dimension-gauge, No. 2. Tumbler-screw dimension-gauge. Trigger dimension-gauge. Trigger receiving-gauge. Trigger-screw dimensiOn-gange. Thumb-piece caliper-gauge. Thumb-piece dimension-gauge. Thnmb-piece profile-gauge. For Colt's Revolver. (Cal. 45.) Barrel t-iper-jjlog gauge. Barrel thread-gauge. Barrel dimension-gauge for exterior. Barrel-ejecter stud- gauge for position. Bolt profilp-gauge. Bolt dimension-gauge for thickness, No. 1. Bolt dimension -gauge for thickness, No. .2. Cylinder chamber-gauge (size) No. 1. Cylinder chamber-gauge (size) No. 2. Cylinder chamber-gauge (depth.) Cylinder center-hole, dimension. Cylinder range-gauge. Cylinder ratchet-gauge. Cylinder dimension-gauge, (exterior.) Cylinder bolt-hole gauge. Center-pin bushing-gange, (exterior.) Center-pin bushing-gauge, (interior.) Center-pin bushing-gange, (length.) Center-pin templet-gauge, (exterior.) Center-pin dimension-gauge, (length.) Center-pin dimension-gauge, (head.) Ejector-tube receiving-gauge. Ejector-tube plug-gauge, (for hole.) Ejector-rod thread-gauge, (size.) Ejector- head thread-gauge, (thread.) Ejector-head thread-gauge, (neck.) Frame barrel thread-gauge, (dimen- sion.) Frame sorew-hole gauge, (dimension.) Front-sight dimension-gauge. Gate-spring dimension-gauge. No. 1. Ga,te-catoh dimension-gauge, No. 1. Gate-spring dimension-gauge. No. 2. Gate-catch dimension-gange, No. 2. Guard-screw hole gauge, (depth.) Guard-strap-3orewholegauge,(depth). Hammer receiving-gauge. Hammer dimension-gauge. No. 1. Hammer dimension-gauge. No. 2. Hammer-gauge for position of firing- pin. Hand profile-gauge. Hand pivot-gauge. Hand dimension-gauge. Screw dimefision-gauge, (for all screws.) Trigger receiving-gauge. Trigger dimension-gauge. No. 1. Trigger dimension-gauge, No. 2. Trigger dimension-gauge. No. 3. Trigger profile-gauge. For Scliofield, Smith & Wesson Revolver. (Cal. .45.) Barrel joint-gauge, (outside.) Barrel-extractor stem-gauge. Barrel lifter-gauge. Barrel joint-hole gauge. No. 1. Barrel joint-hole gauge. No. 2. Batrel strap-gauge, (dimension.) Barrel gas-ring seat-gauge. Barrel receiving-gauge. Barrel-strap joint-gauge. No. 1. Barrel-strap joint-gauge. No. 2. Barrel-strap joint-gauge. No. 3. Barrel caliber-gauge, (bore.) Barrel caliber-gauge, (rifling.) Barrel joint-gauge, (center.) 265 Barrel-cylinder screw-hole gange. Barrel catch-gauge. Barrel catch-spriog gauge. * Barrel oatch-BCreW gauge. Base-pin dimension-gauge, No. 1. Base-pin plug-gauge, No. 2. Cylinder catch-screw dimension-gauge. Cylinder-gauge, dimension, No. 1. Cylinder-gauge, dimension, No. 2. Cylinder-gauge, dimension, No. 3. Cylinder chamber-gauge. Cylinder gas-ring gauge. Cylinder stop-notch gauge. Cylinder catch-gauge, (receiving.) Cam-screw dimension-gauge. Extractor dimension-gauge. No. 1. Extractor dimension-gauge. No. 2. Extractor dimension-gauge. No. 3. Extractor dimension-gauge, No. 4. Extractor-stud dimension-gauge. Extractor-stem receiving-gauge, No. 1. Extractor-stem receiving-gauge, No. 2. Extractor-pivot gauge. Escutcheon dimension-gauge. Frame caliper-gange. No. 1. Frame caliper-gauge. No. 2. Frame countersink-gauge. Frame dimension-gauge. Frame guard-cut gauge. Frame ratchet-gauge, (out.) Frame sear-spring-out gauge. Frame pawl-slot-out gauge. Frame strain-screw gauge. Frame stop-slot gauge, Nol 1. Frame stop-slot gauge. No. 2. Frame stock-seat gauge. Frame barrel-catch gauge. Frame-post dimension-gauge. Frame joint-pivot-hole gauge. Friction collar-gauge. Guard-screw gauge, (.dimension.) Guard receiving-gauge. Guard screw-thread gauge. Guard stop-pin-slot gauge. Guard trigger-cut gauge. Guard dimension-gauge. Hammer barrel-catoh-cut gauge. Hammer receiving-gauge. Hammer caliper-gauge. Hammer stud-hole gauge. Hammer hand-hole gatige. Hammer stirrup-pin-hOle gauge. Hammer hand-spring pin-hole. Hammer-stud dimension-gauge. Hand receiving-gauge. Hand-spring dimension-gauge. Hand-spring testing-gauge, (temper.) Hand-pin dimension-gauge. Joint-pivot dimension-gauge. Lifter receiving-gauge. Mainspring receiving-gauge. Mainspring testing-gauge, (temper.) Mainspring weighing-gauge. Mainspring swivel receiving-gauge. Nut dimeusion-gauge. Pivot-screw dimension-gauge. Pawl receiving-gauge. Pawl and extractor spring diraeusion- gauges. Stop-spring testing-gauge, (temper.) Strain-screw dimension-gauge. Side-plate screw dimension-gauge. No. 1. Side-plate screw dimensior-gauge No. 2. Stop-screw dimension-gauge. Stop receiving-gauge. Stop-pin dimension-gauge Swivel-pin dimension-gauge. Sight dimension-gauge. Sight-pin dimension-gauge. Stock dimension-gauge. Stock profile-gauge. Stock-pin dimension-gauge. Steady-pin dimension-gauge. Trigger caliper-gauge. Trigger receiving-gauge. Trigger pin-hole gauge. Trigger face-plate gauge. Trigger-spring receiving-gauge. Trigger-spring weighiug-gauge. Trigger-spring testing-gauge, (tem- per.) Trigger spring-pin dimension-gauge. Trigger-pin dimension-gauge. Trigger-pin testing-gauge, (temper.) For Artillery Harness. Breast-strap double-loop gauge. Breast hook-and-eye gauge. Breast-loop gauge. Connection-loop gauge, FOR IRON PARTS. I Hame-chain gauge. Hame-olasp gauge. Hame-joint bolt-gauge. I Hame-joint bolt-link gauge. 266 Hame-gauge. Hame-conneotion gauge. Hanie profile, long. Hame profile, medium. Hame profile, short. Leg-guard plate gauge. Leg-guard rivet gauge. Round-toggle gauge. Pole-oliam hook-gauge. Square toggle-gauge. Saddle-loop bent-gauge. Saddle-loop straight-gauge. Trace-clip gauge. Trace-eye gauge. Pressing-strap ring -gauge. FOn LEATHER AND WOOD PARTS. Breast-strap gauge. Breeching-gaugefor belly-band, band- billet, hame-straps, hip-straps, loin- straps, and trace-loops. Breeohing-gauge for body-layer. Bridle-gauge forbrow-band, curb-safe, and throat-lash. Bridle-gauge for bridle-reins, choke- straps, cheek-strap billets, and crown-pieces. Halter-gauge for brow-band and crown-pieces. Halter-gauge for brow-band, cheek- piece, halter-strap, and throat-lash. Leg-guard gauge for body, body and foot-straps. Saddle-gauges, valise, for girth-bil- lets, and valise-straps. Saddle-gauges, valise, for skirts, trace-billets, and girths. Saddle-gauges, drivers', for girth. Saddle-gauges, drivers', for girth-bil- lets, trace-loop billets, collar-straps, and stirrup-leathers. Saddle-tree gauges, valise, top. Saddle-tree gauges, valise, bottom. Saddle-tree gauges, drivers', top. Saddle-tree gauges, drivers', bottom. Saddle-tree gauges, cavalry, top. Saddle-tree gauges, cavalry, bottom. Trace-gauges, wheel and lead. For Horse Equipments. Bar-buckle gauge. Bar-buckle, .625-inch gauge. Bar-buckle, .75-inch gauge. Bar-buckle, 1.125-inch gauge. Foot-staple gauge. Guard-plate for cantle mortise-gauge. Girth-ring gauge. Halter-bolt gauge. Halter square-gauge. Ring-gauge, No. 1. Ring-gauge, No. 2. Roller-buckle, 1.5-inch gauge. Roller-buckle, 2-inoh gauge. Saddle-bag stud-gauge. Watering-bit mouth-piece gauge. Watering-bit gauge. For Metallic Cartridges. FOR BULLETS. Receiving-gauge and standard model of bullet. FOR CASES. Cylinder-gauge for diameter and length of bullet. Gauge for diameters at Cannelures lauds and base of point. Cj'linder-gauges for diameter and length of case, large and small. •Gauge for dimensions of body and head of case. FOR CARTRIDGE. Balance for weighing charge. Gauge for length of finished cartridge, FOR PROVING GUN. Button-gaugesforcounter-boreofgun. | Gauges for poiut of firiug-piu Chamber-gauge for gun. I Gauge for mouth of case. Vernier-gauge for thickness of head, 267 SECTION FOURTH.— TOOLS, UTEIVSILS, AISO MISCELLAI^EOUS AKTICLES. Adze-haGdles. Adzes, carpenters'. Adzes, coopers'. Adzes, copper. Adzes, framing. Andirons. Anvil-blocks, smiths'. Anvils, smiths', large. Anvils, smiths', small. Aprons, leather. Auger-handles. Augers, armorers', (bayonet.) Augers, carpenters', or screw. Augers, hollow. Augers, machine. Augers, post-hole. Augers, pump. Augers, stave. Augers, stone. Awl-handles. Awl-handles, patent. Awls, armorers'. Awls, brad. Awls, pad. Awls, saddlers'. Awls, scratch. Awls, scribing. Awls, seat. Awls, stookers'. Awls, strap. Ax-handles. Axes, broad. Axes, felling. Axes, hand. Axes, hand, firemen s. Axes, hooked-back. Balanced, spring. Band-scrapers. Band-sets. Barrel-scrapers. Barrels, pulverizing -powder. Baskets, wicker. Bayonet-proofs. Beak-horns. Bellows, hand. Bellows, smiths'. Belt-fasteners. Bench-hooks. Benches, work. Bending-tools. Bevel-squares. Bevels. Bick-irons. Bill-hooks or hand-bills. Bits, auger. Bits, brace. Bits, butt-screw. Bits, center. Bits, expansive. Bits, half-round, or pod. Bits, ramrod. Bits, screw-driver. Bits, side-screw. Bits, spoon. Bits, stockers'. Bits, wood-tapping. Blocks, collar. Blocks for cutting on. Blocks for driving fuses of different calibers. Blocks for driving signal-rockets and portfires. Blocks for punches. Blocks for punches, smiths'. Blocks, swage-punching. Blocks, swaging. Blocks, tinners'. Boat-hooks. Bolsters, cock and tumbler. Boring-machine arbors. Boring-machines. Bowls, copper. Bowls, earthen. Bowls, wooden. Boxes, shoeing, leather. Boxes, shoeing, wood. Braces, armorers'. Braces, drill. Braces, hand, iron. Braces, hand, wood. Braces, hand, with bits. Brakes, tinners'. Branding-irons. Brands, U. S. Brushes, cap-machine. Brushes, hand, assorted. Brushes, hard. Brushes, kalsomine. Brushes, oiling, leather. Brushes, paint, assorted. Brushes, paste. Brushes, revolving. Brushes, rifling-machine. Brushes, sash. Brushes, tool. Brushes, varnish. 268 Brushes, whitewash. Brushes, wire- scratch. Buckets, fire. Buckets, water, iron. Buckets, water, leather. Buckets, water, wood, for use at post. B off-sticks. Bai36Dg-whcels. Burnishers? Burr-sets. Buttresses. Calipers, armorers'. Calipers, laboratory. Calipers, smiths'. Calipers, spring. Calking-irons. Cant-hooks. Cards, horse. Chalk-lines. Chalk-line reels. Channelers. Chargers, copper, for cartridges for small-arms, (revohdng.) Chargers, copper, for fuses. Chargers, copper, for portfires. Chargers, copper, for signal-rockets. Chasing-tools. Chisel-handles. Chisels, bottoming, handled. Chisels, brass, for unloading shells. Chisels, calking. Chisels, cold, baud. Chisels, cold, handled. Chisels, copper. Chisels, file-cutters.' Chisels, firmer. Chisels, foot. Chisels, framing. Chisels, hot-iron, handled. Chisels, splitting. Chisels, stockers'. Chisels, stonecutters'. Chisels, tinners'. Chisels, turning, metallic. Chisels, turning, wood. Chucks. Chucks, scroll. Chucks, universal. Clamp-screws, (for saddlers' clamps.) Clamps, armorers'. Clamps, band, sets. Clamps, brass-founders'. Clamps, copper. Clamps, coupling. Clamps, grape, stand. Clamps, saddlers', (clams, saddlers.') Clamps, soldering, tinners'. Clamps, spring. Clamps, tire. Clamps, vise. Clamps, wood, hand-screw. Claw-tools. Clenching-irons. Clevises. Coal-sifters. Collets. Comb-grinders. Combs, screw. Compasses, common. Compasses, field. Compasses, spring. Compasses, surveyors'. Compasses, with wing. Countersinks, armorers'. Countersinks, coopers'. Cranes, smiths'. Cramps, carriage-makers'. Creasers, saddlers', iron or steel. Greasers, saddlers', wood. Creasers, smiths'. Crowbars. Crows, coopers'. Cultivators. Cutter-boxes. Cutter-dies. Cutter-j ampers. Cutters, graduated, (machinist.) Cutters, leather, saddlers'. Cutters, smiths'. Cutting-boards, assorted. Cutting-off tools. Dials, sun. Diamonds, glaziers'. Dies. Dies and punches. 269 DIES ANU STOCKS WITH TAPS. No. 1, 2-inch to l-inoh, left hand, and 2-moh to l-inoh, right hand, with 8 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 2, 2-inoh to -J-inch, right hand, with 8 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 3, If-inch to -J-inoh, left hand, and l|-inch to ^-inoh, right hand, with a taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 4, If-inch to |-inch, right hand, with 8 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 5, li-inch to f-inoh, left hand, and l|-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 8 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 51, l^-inoh to f-inoh, right hand, with 8 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 6, l|-inoh to 1 -inch, left hand, and IJ-inch to 1-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 2 sets of dies. No. 7, IJ-inch to |-inch, left hand, and IJ-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 9, IJ-inoh to ^-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 11, li-inch to |^-inch, left hand, and IJ-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 13, IJ-iuoli to f-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 15, IJ-inoh to -|-inch, right hand, • with 5 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 17, 1-inch to f-inch, left hand, and 1-inch to ^-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 19, 1-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 21, 1-inch to f-inch, left hand, and 1-inch to ^-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies, i^o. 23, 1-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 3 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 25, f-ineh to |-inch, left hand, and f-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 27, f-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 29. f-inch to f-inch, left hand, and f-inch to f inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 31, |-inoh to f-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 32, f-inch to f-inch, left hand, and f-inch to f-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 4 sets of dies. No. 33, f-inoh to i-inch, left hand and, f-inch to -i-inch, right hand, with 2 taps and 2 sets of dies. No. 34, f-inoh to -j^-inch, right hand, with 3 taps and 3 sets of dies. No, 35, f-inch to f-inch, right hand with 2 taps and 2 sets of dies. No. 36, f-inoh to |-inch, left hand, and f-inch to TTg-inoh, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 37, f-inch to -fV-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 38, f-inoh to -fj-inch, left hand, and f-inoh to tV-inch, right hand, with t) taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 39, f-inoh to J-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies, No. 41, l-inoh to J-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 42, i-inch to -pj-inch, left hand, and ■|-inch to iV^ol'i right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 43, -J- -inch to -j^-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 44, |-inch to f-inch, left hand, and l-inoh to "i^g-inoh, right hand, with 4 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 45, f-inoh to -f-g-inoh, left hand, and f-inch to tV-inoh, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 47, f-inch to J-inch, right hand with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 49, 1-inch to -i%-inct, left hand, and 1-inch to J-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 51, 1-inch to -^^-inch, right hand, with 6 taps and 3 sets of dies. No. 53, i^;j-inoh to -i\-inch, right hand, with 4 taps and 4 sets of dies. 270 Dies and taps. Dies for gas-pipe. Dies, milling. Dies, screw-cutting. Dies, shaving. Dies, stamping. Dies, tilt-hammer. Dies, trimming. Dippers, iron. Dippers, tin. Dogs, turning. Dredging-boxes. Drifts, cook. Drifts for Bormann fase. Drifts for driving fuses for 8-inoh shells, long. Drifts for driving fuses for 8-incli, shells short. Drifts for driving fuse for 13 and 10-inch shells, long. Drifts for driving fuses for 13 and 10 inch shells, short. Drifts for driving paper fuses. Drift for driving signal-rockets, .T.'i-inch. Drifts for driving signal-rockets, l-inch. Drifts for driving signal-rockets, 1,5- inch. Drifts for fixing ammunition, copper Drifts, iron, pointed with copper, for driving port-fires. Drifts for driving serpents. Drifts for driving wads. Drifts for port-holes. Drifts, wooden, for unloading shells. Drill-bows. Drill-braces. Drill-presses, portable. Drill-stocks. Drill-stocks, geared. Drilling-collars. Drills, assorted. Drills, pivot. Drills, ratchet. Drills, self-feeding. Drills, stone. Drills, traverse. Drivers, coopers', copper. Drivers, coopers', wood. Edge-tools, saddlers'. ' Eye-glasses. File handles. Cant. Cross. Equaling. Flat. Flat, two safe edges. Flout mill-saw. Hand. Arch. Cant. Cross. Equaling. Fire-carriers. Flat. , Flat, two safe edges. Half-ioiind. Half-round, high back. Hand. Hand, one safe edge. Half-rounl. Flat. I-ILES, ASSOKTED SIZES. Bastard. Half-round. Half-ronud, high back. Knife. Pillar. Pottance. Round. Square. TJeacl smooth. Hand, two safe edges. Knife. Pillar. Pillar, one safe edge. Pillar, two safe edges. Pillar, tapering. Pottance. Round. Square. Three-square. Triangular. DoiMe dead smooth. I Hand, one safe edge. Ileeiitfor stackers. I Half-round. 271 Sougli . Flat. Flat, oue safe edge. Half-ronud. Arch. Cant. Cro.s8. Drill. Equaliug. Flat. Flat, round edge. Flat, single-cut. Flat, two safe edgfes. Half-round. Hand. Hand, oue safe edge. Hand, two safe edges. Knife. Arch. Cant. Cross. Equaling. Flat. Flat, one safe edge. Flat, two safe edges. Flat, thin. Half-round. Half-round, high back. Hand. Hand, one safe edge. Cant, superior. Cross, superior. Cross X 0, smooth. Equaling, superior. Equaling, superior, No. '23. Flat, dentists', superior, No. 261. Flat saw, cut to end, superior. Gulleting, superior. Half-round, superior. Hand-saw, superior. Knife, superior. Knife, superior, No. '233. Knife, smooth. Oval, superior. Pillar, superior. Pillar taper, superior. No. 220. Pivot, superior. No. 212. Pinnon, superio;:'. No. 236. Pottance, superior. Half-round, high back. Hand. Round. Second cut. Knife, cut on right side only. Knife, cut on left side only. Pillar. Pillar, one safe edge. Pillar, two safe edges. Pillar, two safe edges, single-cut. Pillar, two safe edges, thick center, thin edges. Pottance. Round. Square. Three- square. Triangular. Smootli. StuWs. Hand, two safe edges. Knife. Knife, out on both sides. Pillar, one safe edge. Pillar, two safe edges. Pottance. Round. Square. Three-square. Three-square, single cut. Triangular. Round, superior. Round joint, superior. Smooth cant. Smooth equaling. Smooth pillar. Smooth pottance. Smooth round. Smooth one-half round. Smooth oue-half round, high back. Smooth three-square. Smooth square. Superior, No. 213. Superior, No. 224. Superior, No. 225. Superior, No. 226. Superior, No. 232. Superior, No. 258. Superior square. Three-fourths. 272 Flasks, molders'. Flatters, forgers'. Fleams, cast-steel. Floats, barrel. Floats, round. Floats, stockers'. Forges, cavalry. Forges, mountain-bowitzer. Forges, portable, Queen's patent. Forks, dung. Forks, bay. Forks, iron, for dipping pitcbed fas- cines. Forks, pnll. Forks, stable. Formers, patent. Formers, forgers'. Formers for signal-rocket cases, .75- inoh. Formers for signal-rocket oases, 1- incb. Formers for signal-jocket cases, 1.5- inob. Formers for serpents. Formers for small-arm cartridges. Formers for common cartridges. Formers for pots for signal-rockets, .75-incb. Formers for pots for signal-rockets,- 1- incb. Formers for pots for signal-rookets, 1.5-incb. Formers for cntting pots on for signal- rockets, .75-incb. Formers for cutting pots on for signal- rookets, 1-inch. Formers for cutting pots on for signal- rookets, 1,5-inch. Formers for cones for signal-rockets, .75-incb. Formers for cones for signal-rockets, 1-inch. Formers for cones for signal-rockets, 1.5-incb. Formers for wads, assorted. Formers for cylinders and caps for signal-rockets, .75-incb. Formers for cylinders and caps for signal-rookets, 1-inch.. Formers for cylinders and caps for signal-rockets, 1.5-incb. Formers for portfire cases, iron. Formers for portfire cases, wood. Formers for leaders. Formers for paper fuses. Formers for caps and cylinders. Formers for fuse-cases. Formers for musket-bands. Formers, tire, brass. Formers, tire, iron. Formers, tire, steel. Formers, tire, wood. Frocks, magazine. Froes, coopers'. Fullers. Fullers and sets. Funnels, copper. Funnels, glass. Funnels, iron. Funnels, tin. Funnels, wood. Furnaces, hand. Fnse-cbuok. Fuse-molds. Gauge-boards. Gauge-knives for leather. Gauges, armorers'. Gauges, belt. Gauges, carpenters'. Gauges, flooring. Gauges, graduated. Gauges, groove. Gauges, marking. Gauges, milling. Gauges, panel. Ganges, ping. Gauges, push. Gauges, screw-cutting.* Gauges, sliding. Gauges, splitting. Gauges, splitting, for leaf ir. Gauges, standard, for metallic car- tridges. Ganges, steam and water. Gauges, surface. Gauges, thumb. Gauges, turners'. Gauges, wire. Gauges, wood, common. Gimlets, common. Gimlets for priming rockets. Glaziers' diamonds. Gouges, armorers'. Gouges, firmer. Gouges, framing. Gouges, saddlers'. Gouges, smiths'. Gouges, stockers'. Gougers, turning. Graining-br ashes. Graining-combs, bristle. Graining-oombs, leather. 273 Graining-combs, steel. Graining-oombs, wood. Grass-hooks. Gravers. Grindstone stands. Grindstones. Grindstones, with arbor crank and stand. Groovers, hand. Hammers, armorers'. Hammers, bench. Hammers, bronze. Hammers, claw. Hammers, composition. , Hammers, copper. Hammers, file-cutters'. Hammers, hand. Hammers, lock-chain. Hammers, nailing horseshoe nails. Hammers, paving. Hammers, pile-drivers'. Hammers, pointed. Hammers, planishing. Hammers, riveting. Hammers, saddlers'. Hammers, set flat. Hammers, set half-round. Hammers, shoeing. Hammers, sledge. Hammers, stone. Hammers, tack. Hammers, tinners'. Hand-barrows. Hand-barrows, rope bottom, (for pow- der-barrels.) Hand-barrow slings. Hardies. Harrows. Hatchets, claw. Hatchets, fascine. Hatchets, hand. Hatchets, nailing. Hatchets, shingling. Heading-tools, donble. Heading-tools for bolts. Heading-tools for nails. Heading-tools, single. Hods, carrying wood. Hods, coal, iron. Hods, mortar. Hoes common. Hoes, grubbing. Holdfasts. Hooks for unpacking ammunition- boxes. Hooks, shot, for proving powder. 18 A O Hooks, spring. Hoop-setters, brass. Hoops, wood, (coopers',) sets. Horses, coopers'. Horses, draught. Horses, saddlers'. Howels, coopers'. Ice-hooks. Instruments, hydrostatic. Instruments, mathematical. Instruments, transit. Jack-screws. Jigs, drilling. Jigs, filing. Jigs, milling. Jigs, tapping. Jointers, coopers'. Jumper-boxes, armorers'. Jumper-d'es. Kettles, copper. Kettles, iron, common. Kettles, iron, fop melting lead. Knives, boring. Knives, butchers'. Knives, coopers'. Knives, disjunctor. Knives, drawing. Knives, drawing, stockers'. Knives, farriers'. Knives, gauge. Knives, graining. Knives, hacking. Knives, half-round. Knives, head. Knives, howling. Knives, pallet. Knives, paper. Knives, pruning. Knives, putty. Knives, shoe, saddlers'. Knives, shoeing. Knives,' splitting. Knives, stocking. Knives, toe. Ladders, rope. Ladders, wood, (—feet in length.) Ladders, wood, step. Ladles, copper. Ladles, iron. Lamp-fillers. Levelers, armorers'. Levelers, coopers'. Levelers, iron, small. Levels, plumbers' and masons'. Levels, spirit, carpenters'. Levels, surveyors'. 274 Mallets, carpenters'. Mallets for driving fases and portfires. Mallets for driving rockets. Mallets, saddlers'. Mallets, stone-cutters'. Mandrels, band. Mandrels, bayonet. Mandrels, boring. Mandrels, forgers'. Mandrels, smiths'. Mandrels, swivels. Mandrels, tinners'. Mandrels, turning. Marline- spikes. Mattocks. Mauls, (sledges or beetleswood. ) Mauls, iron. Measures, copper. Measures, tin. Measures, wood. Milling tools. Mills, armorers'. Molds, Bormann fase. Molds, Bormann fuse-rings. Molds, brass, for portfires. Molds for cases, signal-rocket. Molds for casting lead. Molds for fire and light balls. Molds for paper fuse. Molds for sabot, 3-inch shot. Molds for sealing-wax. Molds, griud-wheel. Molds, ink-type, for rollers. Molds, wad. Mules. Mnllers, paint, stone. Mullers, powder. Nail-claws. Needles, collar. Needles, darning. Needles, glovers'. Needles, packing. Needles, saddlers'. Needles, sail. Nippers, cutting. Oil-cans. Oil-cups. Oil droppers or feeders. Oil-stones. Oil-stone slips. Oxen. Pails, copper. Pails, iron. Pails, tin. Pails, wood. Palms, sewing. Pans, annealing. Pans, composition. Pans, copper. Pans, dusting. Pans, dripping. Pans, powder. Pans, sheet-iron. Pans, stone. Pans, trimming. Patterns for cartridge-papers. Patterns, tin, for canister. Patterns, tin, for flannel cartridges. Patterns, tin, for- paper cartridges. Pickax-lftindles. Pickaxes, handled. Pickaxes, without handles. Picks, stone. Pincers, copper. Pincers, saddlers'. Pincers, shaving. Pincers, shoeing. Pincers, shoemakers'. Pincers, small. Plane-irons. Planes, bead. Planes, bench. Planes, circular. Planes, compass. Planes, coopers'. Planes, cut and thrust. Planes, fore. Planes, grooving. Planes, hollow and round. Planes, jack. Planes, jointer. Planes, lag. Planes, match, pairs. Planes, molding. Planes, philister. Planes, plow. Planes, rabbet. Planes, sash. Planes, short, jointer. Planes, smoothng. Planes, stookers'. Plow-points. Plows. Plugs, caliber. Plugs, pointed, for loading spherical case. Plugs, proving. Plyers, ilat-uose, Plyers, round-nose. Plyers, saddlers'. Poles, pike or pushing. Pokers, smiths'. 275 Pots, copper. Pots, glue. Pots, paiut. Pots, watering. Pricking-carriages. Pricking-carriages with wheels. Pricking-irons. Pricking-wheels. Primers, saddlers'. Primers, shoeing. Pritohela. Profiles, iron, for sabots. Punches, armorers'. Punches, bayonet-socket. Punches, center. Punches, fore, hand. Punches, hollow. Punches, key. Punches, nail, hand. Punches, prick. Punches, round, hand. Punches, round, handled. Punches, saddlers'. Punches, set, flat. Punches, small. Punches, spring. Punches, square, hand. Punches, square, handled. Punches, tinners'. Punches, tire, handled. Backs, gun, portable. Eacks, iron, assorted. Backs, wood, assorted. Kakes, coal, iron. Eakes, drag. Eakes, horse. Kakes, iron, garden, &o. Eakes, wood, hay, &c. Easps, shoeing. Easps, wood, flat. Easps, wood, half round. Eeamers, armorers'. Eeamers, assorted. Eeamers, large, nave-box. Eeamers, shell. Eeaping-hooks. Eeels, quick-match. Eests, filers'. Eifflers. Eifling-cutters. Eiveting-irons. Eollers, iron, assorted. Rollers, stove-pipe. Eolling-barrels for portfire cases. Eounding-irons or rein-rounders. Eules, brass. Eules, carpenters'. Eules, standard. Eules, steel. Eules, vernier, caliper. Eules, wood. Saddle-stands. Sandstones. Sash-tools. Saw-blades. Saw-frames, hack-saw. Saw-frames, wood-saw. Saw-handles, assorted. Saw-horses or bucks. Saw-sets. Saws, arbor. Saws, back. Saws, bow. Saws, circular. Saws, compass. Saws, crosscut. Saws, dovetail. Saws, felly. Saws, for metal. Saws, frame. Saws, hack, with frames. Saws, hack-blade. Saws, hand. Saws, hand, combination. Saws, hand, gauge-attachment. Saws, ice. Saws, jig. Saws, keyhole. Saws, panel. Saws, pit. Saws, pruning. Saws, rip. Saws, slitting. Saws, stockers'. Saws table. Saws, tenon. Saws, web. Saws, web blades. Saws, whip. Saws, ward. Saws, wood. Scales and beams. Scales, counter. Scales, Gunther's. Scales, platform. Scissors. Scoops, composition. Scoops, copper. Scoops, powder. Scoops, tin, assorted. Scrapers, barrel. Scrapers, iron-bound, for wads. 276 Scrapers, rifle. Scrapers, spring. Screens, bullet. Screens, coal. Screens, fire. Screens, powder. Screens, sand. Screw bills. Screw-drivers, bronze. Screw-drivers, clamp. Screw-drivers for braces. Scraw-drivers, hand, iron. Screw-drivers, rear-sigUt clamp. Surew-taps. Screws, beach, iron. Screws, bench, wood. Soribers. Scythe sneaths. Scythe- stones. Scythes, bush. Scythes, grass. Sets, armorers'. Sets, nail. Sjt*, smiths'. Sets, tinners'. Shears, circular. Shears for caliber-brashes. Shears, hand, large. Shears, hand, small. Shears, hedge. Shears, lever. Shears, pruning. Sbears, saddlers'. Shears, tinners'. Shears, tinners', hand. Shears, tinners', squaring. Shovels, coal, small. Shovels, fire. Shovels, long-handled. Shovels, scoop, iron. Shovels, scoop, wood. Shovels, short-handled. Shovels, smiths'. Sickles. Sieves, hair, hand. Sieves, hair, with frames, assorted. Sieves, silk, hand. Sieves, wire, brass, hand. Sieves, wire, copper, hand. Sieves, wire, iron, hand. Skewers. Skewers' edges. Skillets. Skimmers. Sledges. Slickers, glass. Slickers', steel. Slickers, wood. Slippers, magazine. Sockets, drilling. Soldering-irons. Sows, cast-iron. Spades. Split brooms. Spokejacks. Spokeshaves. Spools for twine. Squares, center. Squares, iron. Squares, steel. Squares, steel-trying. Squares, wood. Stakes, armorers'. Stakes, beak-horn. Stakes, bench. Stakes, blow-horn. Stakes, hatchet. Stakes, square-head. Stakes, tinners'. Stamps, assorted. Stamps, eagle. Stamps, figures, sets. Stamps, letters, sets. Stamps, U. S. Stands, experimental firing. Stands for straightening barrels. Stands for straightening iron. Stands, polishing. Stands, rocket. Steelyards. Stencil-cntters, figures, sets. Stencil-cutters, letters, sets. Stencil-plates, figures, sets. Stencil-plates, letters, sets. Stickers. Stones, paint, (foruse with muller.) Straightedges. Swage-block stands. Swage-blocks. Swage-boxes. Swage-dies. Swage-jumpers. Swages, armorers'. Swages, bullet. Swifts, ruling yarn. Tack-claws. Taps. Thimbles, common. Thimbles, saddlers'. Thimbles, sail. Ticklers. Tire-circles. 277 Tool-cases. Tongs, armorers'. Tongs, fire. Tonga, gas-fitters'. Tongs, pipe, adj ustable. Tongs, rocket. Tongs, roofing. Tongs, smiths'. Tongs, steam-fitters'. Tool-bags for saddlers' or smiths' tools. Tool-chests, armorers'. Tool-chests, blacksmiths'. Tool-chests, carpenters'. Tool-chests, carriage-makers'. Tool-chests, cavalry-forge. Tool-chests, saddlers'. Tool-handles. Tools, rounding. Tools, sets qf armorers', complete. Tools, sets of carriage-makers', and chest A, complete. Tools, sets of carriage-makers', and chest B, complete. Tools, sets of saddlers', complete. Tools, sets of smiths', complete. Tracing-points. Tramels. Traps, mouse or rat. Trays for balls. Trays, powder. Trestles, pairs. Trivets, iron. Trowels, brick. Trowels, corner. Trowels, garden. Trowels, plastering. Trowels, pointing. Tubs, wood, assorted. Tunnels, tin. Vise-clamps. Vises, barrels. Vises, bench. Vises, bevel. Vises, breeching. Vises, hand. Vises, foot. Vises, lever. Vises, swivel. Vises, table. Vises, wood. Wad-cutters. Water-tanks, iron. Water-tanks, zinc-lined. Wedges, iron. Weights, set, for mainspring. Weights, set, grains. Weights, set, ounces. Weights, standard, brass. Wheel-cutters. Wheelbarrows. Windlasses, common. Windlasses with patent brakes. Wrenches, armorers'. Wrenches, breeching. Wrenches, cock. Wrenches, cock and hammer. Wrenches, cook and hammer screw. Wrenches, copper. Wrenches for columbiad gun-car- riages. Wrenches for metallic powder-barrels. Wrenches for mortar-beds. Wrenches for Rodman gun-carriages. Wrenches, fuse. Wrenches, gun-carriage. Wrenches, nut. Wrenches, pipe. Wrenches, screw or monkey. Wrenches, sight. Wrenches, tap. Wrenches, tumbler. I N^ ID E X Paragraph. Abandoned stores, evidence required in 78 to be inventoried, &e., by board of survey... 78 Abstract of fabrications, when prepared 20 of purchases, when prepared 20 Accountability for ordnance-stores 1, 42 Alterations or erasures on vouchers, must be explained 34 Ammunition, expended by civil employes , 86 expended without authority, lost, &o., to be charged 81 for target-practice 103, 104 ho w it can be expended 110 to scouts, &o., how accounted for 109 when considered expended 109 Approval of requisitions by ordnance-officers at department headquarters 113 Arm-chests, how disposed of 66 Arming civil employes of War Department 86 Armorer, regimental, tools for 88 Armories and arsenals, books kept at - 48, 51 Arms, in hands of soldiers wounded or killed, how cared for 83, 84 must not be taken to pieces, except - 83 sale of, to contractors or corporations forbidden 64 service, to whom sold 65 Arms, accouterments, &c., cannot be issued to officers for personal use 57 may be sold to officers for personal use 57, 58 taken in battle, how accounted for 22 Batteries of artillery, allowance for target-practice 105 to report results of target-practice 105 Blank forms, how supplied 40 Boards of survey, object of 76 • on damages or deficiencies 52, 56, 75 on death of an officer 44 proceedings of, how disposed of 56 statements to be submitted to 76 to ascertain arms, &c., taken by deserters 85 to make iuventories of abandoned property 78 Books kept at armories and arsenals 48,51 other posts 49,50 Boxes of stores, sealed before shipment 52 Caliber and kind of arms to be stated on the returns 31 Captured arms, &c., how accounted for 22 Cartridges, not to be kept in the arm Ill to be cleaned before putting into arm , 111 Certified invoices, when filed as vouchers 45 Charges against enlisted men, by sentence of court-martial 80 for stores improperly disposed of 29,79 only made on clear proof 81 Chief of Ordnance must be satisfied with proceedings of board of survey 76 IV Paragraph. Civil employiSs, cliarged witli arms lost, &o 87 may be armed ia cases of emergency 86 Classificat'on of ordnance-stores 9 Commanding ofScers, of companies and detachments responsible for stores issued to command 6 responsibility at arsenals 2 Condemned stores, bow dropped from returns 26 Cost of transportation of unserviceable stores to be considered 73 Current service tools, animals, &c., at arsenals, responsibility for 2 Damage to stores, bow divided .■ ." 74 or discrepancy in, action to be taken 75 Death of an officer, bow his returns are to be closed 44 Deserters to be charged with arms, & c, taken .. 85 Destroyed or lost stores, bow accounted for 28 Duties of company commanders 61 ordnance-sergeants at forts and garrisons 4 Duty of mustering- officer when officers leave the service 93 receiving officer in case of discrepancy in or damage to stores 75 Emergency, issue of ordnance-stores in 115 Enlisted men do not receipt for ordnance-storea 61 Equipments, changes in, not to be made after fitting 82 Evidence regarding abandoned stores to be furnished 78 regarding charges against deserters for arms stolen 85 to be submitted by the responsible officer to board of survey 76 Expenditures of ammunition, bow authorized 110 how reported 27 Fabrications, abstracts of, when prepared 20 Final payment not made until 91, 92 First returns of ordnance-stores, when due 10 Frontier settlements, sale of arms to settlers at 63 Gatling gun, allowance of cartridges for target-practice with 106 Hired men to be charged with arms, &o., lost 87 Hospital, arms received at, how disposed of 83 How to make a return 13-30 Inspeition of unserviceable stores, how to proceed in 67 Inspection reports, action on, when sales are to be made 63 disposition of 68 to accompany requisitions for stores 72 Instructions for making returns..: 13-30,38 for making requisitions for stores 112-115 for packing and shipping stores 52 Inventory by board of survey on death of an officer 44 Invoices, certified, when filed as vouchers 45 and receipts, instructions for making out 1 35 Issues of stores, receipts for, how made out 24 Issues and receipts of stores recorded by the responsible officer 47 Issues of ordnance-stores cannot be made to au officer for personal use 57 for use of Indians forbidden 62 in presence of an officer 53 made only on orders of Chief of Ordnance 115 on memorandum receipts forbidden 55 Junior officers, when responsible for ordnance-stores 2 Kind and caliber of arms to be stated on the returns 31 Loaded arms, if received, to be reported 54 Loss of papers, iu case of, duty of the officer 42,43 Lost or destroyed stores, how accounted for 28 r-^aking out a property-return, iustructions relative to 13-30 Maximum number of enlisted men to be reported on face of property-returns. 107 Memorandum receipts, issues on, forbidden 55 Minor details in making out returns 38 Money-valne of stores charged to officers until properly accounted for 8 Muster and pay roll, charges on, against soldiers 79 Mustering- officer, duty of, to officers leaving the service 93 Mutilated vouchers should not be filed without explanation 34 New regiments of volunteers or militia, how armed 5 Object of boards of survey 76 of making returns 12 Objection by soldiers to signing pay-roll, how to proceed 79 Officers, duty after an engagement 84 having more than one command account for the stores of each sepa- rately 6 held responsible for safe packing, &c., of arms 54 in charge of arsenals to receive surplus stores from 89 in command less than one month, action in case of 6 leaving the service are not paid until 91, 92 leaving the service, action by Ordnance Office 94 neglecting to properly pack or invoice stores are reported 89 receiving arms, &c., to receipt for and make returns of 5 shonld transact their own business with Ordnance Office 9o-102 Oil or grease not to be applied to cartridge-cases Ill Only ordnance property to be entered on ordnance returns 39 Ordnance-Office, rules of, regarding transaction of business with 9G-101 Ordnance-sergeants, duties of, at forts and garrisons 4 responsibility of, iu absence of commanding officers 7 returns made by, for forts and garrisons only when a commissioned officer is not on duty 4 Ordnance-stores, damage to or discrepancy in, how to proceed 75 how classified 9 issued only on orders of Chief of Ordnance 115 issues of, in emergency reported, to Chief of Ordnance 115 lost on the march, &c., to be charged 81 lost or damaged, to be paid for . . .- 79 not satisfactorily accounted for, to be paid for 79 not to be applied to private or improper uses 79 officers at department headquarters, duty of — 113 received from contractors, &c., how accounted for 18 to be examined when received, &o 77 value of, charged against officers until accounted for 8 when can be "expended" *' when transferred, are accompanied by invoices, &c 35 who are accountable for Ii42 Persons who are accountable for ordnance and ordnance stores 1 Price-lists of ordnance stores, how obtained 116 Printed blanks, where obtained H'^ Proceedings of boards of survey do not relieve an officer, unless satisfactory to "^ the Chief of Ordnance 76 Proceeds of sales, how accounted for 26 Receipt of an officer evidence of his responsibility 77 VI Paragraph Eeccipts and issues of stores recorded by the responsible officer 47 made in presence of an ofiScer 53 Receipts for stores issued, how made 24 Eecniits, when armed 90 Kefusal to receive ordnance stores, how reported 36 Regimental armorer, tools for 88 Regimental commanders of volunteers or militia receive the arms of 5 to retain surplus stores 5 transfer accountability to company commanders 5 Repairs of ordnance stores, in company and at posts 71 Reports on arms, equipments, &c., required It^S Requisitions for stores, by whom approved 113 how made and forwarded 112-115 to be accompanied by inspection reports 72 Respon;ibility of commanding ofScers of posts 3 of ordnance storekeepers 2 for current service tools, animals, &c 2 for non-examination of stores rests with receiving officer 77 for ordnance and ordnance stores ^ 1 Returns of ordnance stores for deceased officers, how made 44 instructions relative to making 13-30,38 required from 1, 4 when due 10, 11 Sales of stores at frontier stations 63 bow accounted for 26 how authorized and made ' 68 Sealing of packages of ordnance stores 52 Service arms, to whom sold 65 Serviceable property not to be reported unserviceable when only unsightly. . . 69 Statement of charges on muster and pay rolls to accompany property returns. 81 Stores cannot be issued to officers not in command of troops 60 condemned, how dropped from returns 26 improperly disposed of, how charged 29 lost in an engagement, how accounted for - 28 lost or destroyed, how accounted for 28 of all kinds taken up on returns 22 received at armories and arsenals, how accounted for 18 sold, how accounted tor 26 to be carefully packed for transportation to an arsenal 70 transferred from unserviceable to serviceable 21 when abandoned, how inventoried 78 which cannot be repaired at jiosts, disposition of by inspectors 71 Supplies of blanks, how obtained 40 Surplus stores, how disposed of 89 at posts, responsibility for 3 taken up and accounted for 22 in the field, accountability for 89 Surveying and exploring expedition, sales to 65 Target practice, allowance for 103, 104, 105, 106 results of, how reported 104, 105, 106 Temporary absence of company commander, responsibility for ordnance stores 6 Tools for regimental armorer, how procured 88 Transfer of ordnance stores, how made ,.. .. 35 authority for, required ,.... 46 VII Paragraph. Transfer of stores from serviceable to unserviceable cannot be made except by action of an inspector 32 Unserviceable stores, how disposed of by Inspection, &o 67 not dropped from return without authority 26 when repaired, how transferred to serviceable 21 Volunteer or militia regiments in service, how armed 5 Weight of boxes to be marked on cover 53 Wounded soldiers, arms of, how accounted for 83 Page. Blank forms 36-178 CLASSIFICATION OF ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES. Part First, Class 1 180-183 II 183-184 III 185-189 IV 190-192 V 192-195 VI 195 VII 195-197 VIII 198-199 IX. 200 X- I '.. 201 S- II 202-209 X- III 210-213 X- IVandV 214 X- VI 215-230 X- VII 230-232 X-VIII 232 X- IX 233 Part Second. Section first — Materials, viz : Cloth, rope, thread, &c 237-238 Forage 238 Iron-mougery and other metallic articles 238-242 Leather, hides, skins, &c 242 Lumber and other building-materials 243-245 Materials or articles for heating, lighting, and cleaning 246 Materials for office use - 247-248 Materials for laboratory use 248-250 Paints, oils, dyes, lackers, &c 251 Miscellaneous articles •- 251-252 Section second — Machines and parts of machines 252-254 Section third — Inspecting instruments 255-266 Section fourth — Tools, utensils, and miscellaneous articles 267