PROPOSALS

TN DIAN K .A. TONS.
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\ EROIO5AlA9, III WfllDg. ana SealeQ, -a will be received by the subscriber, untii l2 o'clock, (.H.) ef .Honday, tte 29th dag of Febg'uary aeat, lS36-for furnishing and de- liTering to emigrant GREEK INDIANS, in their new country, west, all NATIONS OF SUB- --be the same more CT less, from the ist day of April, 1s36 to the 31st day of March, 1887, inclusive.

 The number of places at which Rations will be required to be delivered, in the new coun- try, will not exceed four, and none of them will be over fifty miles distant from the Creek Agency.

 Proposals must state the price ofthe entire Ration; which consists of one pound of fre.h beef, three-fourths of quart of corn, and at the rate of four quarts of salt to each one hun dred Rations. The corn and salt must be de- livered at the measure of thirty two quarts, Dry Measure to the bushel. The quality as we'll as the weight and measure ofthe articles composing the Ration, will be inspected by an Agent on delivery. All risk, and every ex- pense attending the delivery and distribution Of the Nations, must be born by the contract or.

 A portion of the meat part of the Ration may be commuted and delivered in Cows and Calves, provided the receiving agent shall, at any 1lfne, deem Stlch changes Tn the issues ex- pedient; and provided, that the terms and conditions on which the changes ofdeliyeries are to be made are acceptable to the contract or. But, in no case, must such changes of furnishing increase the cost of the Ration above mentioned.

 The privilege ofrejecting bids deemed high Is reserved.

 Bonds, with three responsible signatures, will be required for the faithful fulhlment of the contract.

 Persons making bids will write on the en- velope of their communications, the words, !" Proposals 10 furnish subsistence for the Greek Indians;" and will attend at this place, on the last day of receiving bids, for the pur- pose of closing the contract.

 J. BROWN, Capt.

 U. s. .A,my, Pr. Dis. .4g't Ind'n RenI.

 January l, 1886. 4o-o" P. $. It is not now known what number of the Greeks will emigrate this year. But, l from the best information received, 1t is con- fidently expected that large emigration will 1 take place--not less than five thousand The greater portion (which will, in all prob ability, remove early the coming spring. Over five hundred of the above tribe are now on the way, and will reach their new country early in February next, 1886. J. B.