Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ry PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh st. ar Ww. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at $48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 = year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 19 cents a week. Sin- gic copies, own cxnt; in wrappers, rwo cENTS. (> Avveariuexents should be sent to the office before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. 4N ENGLI-HMAN’S VIEWS OF THE AMERICAN WA! Mr. Russell’s Letter te the Londen Times. [From the Special Cor. of the London Times } Wasnixerox, . §.—"Letus only hold on till October and we are safe.” That, or some- thing like it, was said to me over and over = in the South by men who play no incon erable part in the mystery drama of the Confederates. And when I asked one of these entlemen, more than two months ago, what Seance there was of the North giving the South all that time, I was answered almost in these words, “ We are bound to go to the assistance of Virginia. .The whole of the northern fron- tier ds in tions, which can be fed by the rail from South. The Aboli- tionists will come and give us battle. We are certain to 7 Gaps if they attack us, and the North will then learn itcan’t at once over- run us, as it fancied. The leaders will pause. There will be a reaction up there. We will work all the harder and all the better for our victory. Drilling our men and consojidating our resources. The northern cities will become discontented. Foreign nations will ask when the cotton ports are tobe open. The North will have no reply. We shall be better able to ht in November than we shall be to fight in une. Every week’s delay will add to the complications and weakness of the North, and the end of the year will find them farther from their sim than ever—divisions in their coun- oils, even disturbances in their Lg pecs while we, inspired by the approach of success, will exhibit increasing energy and unanimity.” A part of the programme has been already ac- complished, but it does not follow that the re- mainder of the prophecy will be fulfilled with as much nicety So far the result of the action of the 2Ist has been the prolengation of the warin America. The effect it may have had abroad will be known in a few days more. It is plain now that the Confederates were not only really unable to pursue their advantage, but that they were not at first aware of its extent. They enffer from deficient transport, and aro better prepared for defence than at- tack. Their army was almost as much ‘scared,’ to use an English word in an American way, asthe Federalists, if the reports are to believed of confusion, wavering and retreat in their ranks—and of the passionate exertions of the officers, as well as of their losses. In fact, the Confederates stand before the world strip- ofa deal of the strength of which they asted in actual numbers; and it iss poor cover to their weakness to put forward the as- sertion that only a small portion of their force , when it is notorious that they had all quarters for reinforcements, above all, when it is considered that, by using all the men at their disposal, they could have forced the mass of the Federalist army to sur- render prisoners of war, and have occupied the capital. Their operations up to this time indicate hesitation and want of vigor; but it is jast possible they may be preparing to strike some great blow. It is given out that General Beauregard has gone for a short time to Charleston. Gen. Johnston has not shown in any force infront of his old position about Harper's Ferry, nor bas he threatened the Fed- eralists under Gen. Banks, who are coverin the passage of the river from the Marylan: side. Before Hampton and Fortress Monroe there is an equal absence of offensi eading by Vienna and Fairfax Court House towards Manassas, at a considerable distance from the outposts and lines of t Federalists, and there is less of the wild, rilla sort of work between the two armies was formerly the case, but the attitude of t Confederates is not that of = very confident or rife, nor of the bot m aasee to take Washing- ton, nor even of th rnest promises to libe- rate Maryland and other afflicted portions of the sleveholding sisterhood. There may be licy in tl and, notwithstanding the grow! 2 opposi of one or two papers in the South to the men and measures of the war, the influence of Mr. Jefferson Davis is quite suf- ficient to induce the press to keep its peace, or adopt any tone he may suggest io furtherance of the common cause. ey can organize a tra! rteropsin time. There plenty of exc oem South if the planters can in their patriotism submit to ruin and send them from the fields. Horses in abundance can no doubt be procured from the southwest and led out of Kentucky. Twenty-five brass jieoes, one rifled thrown 30lb. shot = ll from a small bore, and perb: sev- eral other guns not enumerated, captured at Manassas, will go some way to e up for the want of field artillery, under which the Con- federates were laboring, and the areas’ 4 of ammunition of all sorts which fell into their hands must strengthen them in their weakest it. The thousands of muskets left on the will be no indifferent acquisition,and they have been already applied te arm men who cot previously with small regiments are <> happy by the blankets,overcoats, canteens, knapsac: pt accoutrements of all kinds distribut: them, to the great relief of the Confed- crate T . Meanwhile, the army of the maa complete reor- ganization in the face of the enemy. The old army of volunteers and three months’ men may be looked upon as annihilated, or at all events dissolved. It would be curious te ascertain how many of them will re-enlist. even under differ- ent officers. The affair at Manassas not only destroyed McDowell’s army, but it gave a heavy blow and great disceuragement to the very spiritof the American system, by which mon were placed in positions they had no fit- ness for, and large masses of armed men were assembled whom it were delusion to consider asanarmy. Mr. Davis saw the mischief long ago, and by special ast of Congress of the Con- federate States at ety he seized the power of a tin, rs. It may seem strange that the soldiers should not feel proper respect for the men they had selected to com- —— but none ri teoarton pot eoe | seleotion, particularly in the lower es, was injarious to all real discipline. if any officer insisted on obeying the rules and regulations of the army, he was by his nomina- tors as an engrateful fe who was using the tee ee vex and harrass p svete { ee ee ae retali- 6 and incurred the positivecontempt and aera of men who took little care toconceal their feelings. It is hard to teach Americans dis- cipline. Their regular army has been for the most part composed of Germans and Irish. The people are averse to obedience on priaci- ple; even children, as I have observed particularly in the North, are less m: Sble—"“biddable™ as mothers say—than in old-fashioned country where the fifth com- mandment is held in respect. Master Pick! and Miss Pert are fond enough of ss: won’t’’ all over the world, but the unusually large in America, and disobedience — for independence. And, as the child is e father of man, so Sovereign Smith, on — rebels inst | the order of vereign Brown; kicks in his inner man, re- caleitrates morally and even physically, a bad him! Y¥. “evening, as I through Seergetaee, I steun officer « his men to go ou some patrol or relief. Ebening vet, XVIII. WA Star. | HINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 186). N°. 2.666. THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family and News Journal— containing @ greater variety of interesting read- ing than can be found in any etber—is published on Friday morning. It invariably contains the “Washington News’ that bas made Ths Daily Beening Star circulate so generally throughout the country. E7"Single copies (in wrappers; be cured at the counter, immediately a ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. have a d 3 Don’t take it all, then,” replied the propr: tor, preducing from his haversack the black bottle, which had been detected by the eagle ee of ‘is superior. The officer held it up to light, gauged the contents, smelt the mouth, and then teok along pull, which was followed by a sounding smack of the lips, and intensity. The bottle was restored; then “Shoulder afms—by the right—wheel—quick march,”’ and a went bottle, officer, and men. It would be very un- fir to assert that such officers are common and such practices usual; but that there is on questions of discipline an extraordinary deviation in _princip! timent and practice in American people from those of any o! military people, requires no proof when see Colonel Richardson, in an official dosument respecting the conduct of his troo; Manassas, accusing his senior officer, Colonel Miles, who was in command of a brigad di and incapabl field, in reply publi: statement, which appears in all the pa- pers, in which he says he was not drunk, and prays God to foi his taught by ex adversity—bitter to them—will force them to bend to discipline in order that they may conquer; and if they desire to carry on the campaign, and escape the Caudine Forks, they must stoop, people free, intelligent, and brave as they are have done, to the thrall of order and obedience. That much can be done by the judicious exercise of authority in en- forcing military rules and regulations among them, as mong the rest of mankind, is conclu- i jown in the great changes and im- P ents effected in the army of Washing- ton, and, above all, in the itself, by young General MaPlellan, who bids fair to be the next President, if his success is at all commen- sarate with the enormous praise and flattery, which, much against his will, are forced down his throat. Before his nomination the streets of the capital presented a spectacle the like of which was probably never seen in any civilized city. A routed, demoralized army, with just sufficient equipment to enable them to be a terror to civilians, and to inflict death and wounds in their drunken quarrele, crowded the thoroughfares, formidable only to those whom they were intended to protect. The hotels and bars were filled with officers whese regiments were in a state of complete disorganization. The small tradespeople trembled for their little stores. Suddenly out comes an order, which I £ ntire, lest it might be said the words I e used exaggerate the condition of affairs at the period in question. * * * * * * [Here Mr. Russell quotes Gen. McClellan’s General Orders No. 2. prohibiting officers and men frequenting the Washington hotels, eto.] * * * *- * * [To BE CONTINUED. J Rust—What Causes It? head in last week's paper, E. 8. N. the cause, prevention and cure of red or leaf rust on wheat. I dediewe it is caused by high winds breaking the fibre of the leaf and lettin, the sap ooze out, and coming in contact wit! the atmosphere, forms the red rust. If this is 80, belts of timber would be a preventive, (the trees would be good whether they favored the wheat or not) and I would invite my brother farmers to note the appearance of this rust in coming years and see if it does not make its ap- pearance soon after one or more days of high wind. F. D. Love. In many ins es which have been brought to our notice this season, fields protected by groves of timber, or elevated ground, from the Severe wind (at the time the rust attacked the wheat \ gaa ly) were and #re entirely exempt from the It is now generally conceded that rust is a parasite, col the severe heatin, wind probably assisted to break the epidermis and afford a lodgment for the parasite. We = @ following from ‘Klippart’s wheat ant. . Rust is a mushroom of the family of the ure- dines. Itisdevoloped upon both surfaces of the leaves, upon the stubble and upon the heads of the graminw with the appearance of little oval points, pulverulent, projecting, at first ae. and afterward becoming black he little streak which it at first forms in par- allel lines at the side of the fibres, finally spread, and joining, form large patches. hen the rust attacks the grain only feebly, it does not appear to be very injurious to it, but when it is considerable, it occasions serious losses. Among all the graming wheat appears to be the favorite of rust. If the streaks formed by the rust be atten- tively examined upon the stalk, but partioular- ly upon the leaf of wheat, the epidermis will be found split in every instance, and it will not be difficult to perceive that the sap extra- vasated by this split gives birth to the mush- room, or at least that it serves as a receptacle to the spores of this mushroom, raised from the ages by the rains, carried through the air the winds, or, what is perhaps more prob- able, absorbed in the earth with the nourishing juices of the plant. Ithas been remarked that be rust ordinarily shows itself when a very hot sun suddenly succeeds rains which have been somewhat prolonged. It isat the time when the evaporation of the water left on the stocks and leaves, going on too rapidly, occas- ions cracks in theepidermis or vitreous var- nish, which covers all parts, i the sap to deflect from its ord ‘Y course, that ciroumstances favorable to the development of the mushroom sre presented its whether they come from the interior o: rior. From the time, also, whena si wheat (is attacked by rust in a som se- rious manner, it begins to languish; its leaves | 324 uick! ins to dry up, and when the rains ace var the malady proceeds from the stalk to the head, which also soon turns red. e husk or nearest envelope of the grain then drying and adhering to this, soon occasions its decomposition, as much by the moisture retain- ed itas that which is maintained by the of the mashroom fixed upon itsgiumes. Tew not be rare it these oases to see fields or seminiform germs of the grain, and d re elves there the 4 levelop themselves there, the great- er sit be th aasogetrny eae There are certain places; as inSouth Carolina, for ex- ample, where the cultivation of wheat had to be loned, because the natural humidity of the soil. conjoined with the mists, which pre- vail so ently in that country, too greatly r the developmentof rust. On the contra- , it has been remarked that, in the vicinity oF tn se, or improved by means of lime or lesobed ashes, or manured with sea plants, the rust never exhibits itself in such abundance as to cause any considerable dam- . The following seems to be the reason: *SThereis found upon most ofthe gramine and nates the clgus ef ths leaves by little teeth, esaw of extreme fineness, but al- le of scratching the fingers of those who carelessly roealmeyeeapriete hake rear dl rubbing these leaves in the direction of their length. The greater then, the thickness of this and the stronger the stalk, the soil, lime, ashes, ete., disposition of the mate- ich enter into the composition of the vitreous material with which it is covered, it will necessarily absorb a ter quantity, th tself in better condition to ¢ sea-weeds which by their position produce soda in quantity, which also enters into the composition of glass will produce the same effect. Thus, too, it has been remarked, that the rust has shown itself much more rarely in silieious or sandy grounds. The rust is the less injurious to grain the nearer it bas arrived at maturity at the time it is attacked by it. The damage which it re- ceives from the sup which it (the roet) lon of its nourishment intercepts to appropriate it to itself, or which it leads away from its ordi- nary channels, it (the grain) suffers the more it has great need of this nourishment. ~=h\=L=*h == ____=_=>_=E EE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL. Publashed in conformity with the resolution of the Senate po July 16, 1861. At General Hosprtal on E street, betrosen Fourth __and Fifth streets, Washington, Aug 30. Harris Light Cavalr Swann Ist Excelsior Briga 24 do yr ‘a)l ea th 9 AD AD ED AT A a @) Including an officer. 2d Vermont Volunteers 1 Ist Minnesota Vol. 1 ist Pennsylvania 34 do 6th do Keys’ do 26th do 27th do 2d New Jersey Vol. 2d Maine Volunteers. 3a di di 2d New Hamps! 2d Michigan 4th do. 19th Indiana. Ist California Reg Anderson Zouaves. Sturges Rifles. Cameron Rifles. - Volunteers. . (6) One officer. (c) Two At Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Aug 30 Ist Artillery .... . laine Volunteers ta 59 et AP ae et AS SO et ot ee One officer. (5) One officer. (c) Seon oe Genmee Garibaldi Guards ist Penn. Artiller: 6th Penn. Volunteers . 8th do di {10th do wSaucenam 3a 4th = do 2d Wisconsin . Ist Minnesota. Teamster.Q.M Total. ees At Union Hospital, corner of Bridge and Wash- ington streets, Georgetown, Aug. 31. 6) lst Minnesota di 2)\24 Vermont d 9/34 do 3) 1st Conn. 2d \6th do 8th Pennsylvania Vol. loth da do Kentucky Cavali be California Vo! OS OR OOM Ome FAI errerer) “At Hospital at Columbian College, Washington, Aug 20. 2d Reg. Maine Vol 34 do do. | lat Minnesota do. Ome om ual wucm ewan she oe & 37th N.Y. Volunteers, 2 79th do do...... 2 Sickles Brig.N Y.Vol 13 Tammany N. Y. Vol.. Garibaldi do do. DeKalb do do Anderson Zouaves,N 2d N.Y. Fire Zouaves. 26th Penn. Volunteers. 3ist de di 2d Wisconsin do. 2d Michigan di aa di 4th Rowe mw nenwe weoka WWSOSHAUNAVSW RH Om mw Sick remaining in the Diseases, at Kalorama, Aug. 30. Hospital for Eruptive RO hat et AO tt et Sle mem ncow SS Washington papers please d send vilbte the War Department. afer te AT THE OLD PAWN OFFICE, ack of the National Hotel made on Gold and : 7 iateaate oe mi cides oe ee ea PRE aint, TOPHAM’S MIUM TRUNK UFACTORY, tuT, WASHINGTON, D, O, SUMMER RETREATS. rere a tad eerie eae a REA BATHIN ND SAFE RETREAT, Ss ar Pony LeokOer: Man LAND. , ‘his ce ebrated Bathing Pisce. situated at tomac Ri T Shsaapente Bay will ce opsued by ie 0} e undereigned 2 10th ‘of June, in the tet. "Sere Soy cap havs etreat, Seat salt water bathing sad eaioy 8 water, such as Fish of inds, Oysters, Crabs, &o description of fishing tackle will be kept ‘odation of guests, stabie kept on the farm S usually fouvd at snok places, Be! 6u0) ais Mulbes ned daly with frest eo ie Baltimore And Washington mar pe pent Liquors and Cigars will always be found $ ; seoond week, glo Tout webte fore Sid Golored net! steamer Bt Ny holas leaves Washington Tueadsy ata m. Baltimore on Friday at 4p. nm. past 2 o’olook p. m. train from Wash: ington will connect at Baltimore with the bosts, reaching Point Lookout daily ; 880, tri-' DENTISTRY. J H. PEABODY, M. D., Surercat aNp Mz- * cHaNicaL Dentist, bi rooms at No. 976 Pa, avenue, 1th and 12th sts., two doors east of th Kirkwood House, respectfully solicits a share of th patronage, in the various branches of feasion. jy 15 2m* M TEETH. IS, M, D., the inventor and patentee vi MIE Ah act Ret es is office .n thi Many persons ean Wear these teeth who cannot wear others, And no person can wear others Who cannot wear these, Porous calling at my o} can be sccommocated with any style and price 0} Tooth they pride re ~~ pe poe “¥ wera Roby c Dt stron, most it Srtoan prodnem the MINERAL Pl waeamnt his city No, 338 Pa. avenue, botw. gun and Toth sta, “Also, 907 Arok ereot, Panda ¥ oc GAS FITTING, &c. A WM TF. DOVE & CO, RE Now prepared oe Sreense any orders with wah SBING vored inthe UMBING, OAS hese am FITTING eae Tae eh be aes gle aa yan com) 101 CHAND TERS doth ATER VIXTURES. ee © rete AN aod 1, oNY PEt oMmBER AND GAS FITTER . Eps removed to the corner of Tweifth aad sis, Hoe is prepared to introduce Water and Gas upon the most favorable terms, and guarantios entire “Yiehes os hand « lot of COOKING and oth ehas on hai jot of and other STOVES, which rill than a Wishes to ze rid te ma ane sont ne GAS FIXTURES, E Have in store, and sre dai_y receiving, 6. J ing, GAS FIXTURES of entir mad inten ly te salland examine our stock of Gas an Fix sres, fecling confident that we have the best selected stock in Washington, Il Wo the above fine antrusted to eur care attended to, MYERS & Mo@HAN. 376 D street, WASHINGTON, July 18, 1860, NOTION IS HEREBY GYVRN, That agreo- Sbly to the provisions of the orarmanee, of the Cor- poration approved May 12, 1ag0, the undersigned is ROW prepared, 'whenayer rehired in writing, and on pre-payment of the too of rreot, will be condemned ‘ marked as ti il be seotinits pi If proved to be acc! monet crement of ome, s Wil be sealed en ‘nD pul on for uss, Osise No. 810 Seventh ‘strest, (near Odd Fel- 0 No. owe HAC HAR CES We Sui iim. jor of Gas Meters, Sy It-tf" Tnapeotor anid br ihilating Powder Is the only known and best article te Roaches Bi Ants, itr a Fiat: dot 5 le! ol ee . “Vine Bugs. ae. It contains no poison. SCHWERIN’S PILLS death to id Mice. Rt Schwerin hag received vortboies from the President oj Girard College, Directors o: jouse of age, on pb g » Horpital, other Prominent institutions of Philadelphia ; U, 8. Jail, Washington, Se harity Hospital, New Grieans, La.” he original pert fi on 23 seen at oleae ani Kota 7 124 North Seco: greet Fi lade! phia, for sale in this city by K, corner Pa. avenue and 434 ets., and 7 all Ts. RE OF SPURIOUS IMITATION * Remember to or for Schwere ‘aniht- lati Powder. None genuine unless signed M. SopwERIN, ma 15-6me0 E OPKAN HOTEL, K BY Tukicie ne the corner of Penn ry svenue Eleventh street, has been as improved rece and now offers greater see: omg patronsee of io ity, his prices being Prose a|ny oth on Penn. avon aay nt ai ret jent 0 a ST. that can be paid ty the moet fe tidious, Tne proprietor plodges unremi: tion and conticued libera! ex; i yn to all, and thus renews ahaa eal gad thas renews i Wa one ge yanine CRUNK. TRAVELING TRUNES to be fone ie his city, comp! best Sole Leather eR i king Trunks, Va- ‘oes, Oarpet Bags, &c., which weare now se!ling t low ciuniaielnias 0" STEPHENS & CO., 322 Penn. avenue. exolui in store ar} i CLOTHING ‘or men an ALE sfeehENe eto. avenue, yn Sth and Catel. & Repud.) I have one of the best establishments, and fur- with & compi th tools for ir ing 7 Cy ‘of | fine Watches and joular attention give to the same, ‘hb oom, workman.and a. '20, every ip 10n of ES) AR 2 RE, plain ornamental, man 6] vWD Bu; oD, Which my oustomers ime rr uality to northern ware sold by dealers in general and ted own manufacture. os 228 Pa. aven SUMMER CLOTHING pitt Ar pr Priczs. ° e it elt ca trs emer arnt ic UME en ent sad ear. . most jes1 nad ey ionabio sheen sages { ‘Also, SHIRT» and FURNISHING 60OD8 in great variety. = WAC STEPHENS Bon 16_(Intel. & Rep y | bet Senate ete. HAIR STORE, aka eae i. a! stoce a erg eo eae eae co., 10th ste, ‘fodp, oar St! DR. JOHNSTO! RE = Flas at np tgtint int BA Sno [as discovered the most eee eed Effectual Remedy im the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. Strcwures, Afections of the id- vowccary Discharges, Impotency, Gen- eee Dreadful and Destrac: Triage impossibie, aad desiroy bob YOUNG MEN Especially whe have become the victims of Solitary te an uotimely grave exalted tients and brilliant intellect, Sake wich reader Ma: ice, eneees eaeeees sali esse waked to ecamacy the living Iyse, may call with ay “eo we MARRIED PERSONS, or Young Men contempiatin, yeical weakness, organic under the care ef Dr. J. may religi- sly confide in his honor as a geodeman and confidently rely upon bis skill asa physician. FFICE No.7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. ig from Baltimore street, «few doors from not to observe name and number. Letiers must be paid and contaic « stamp. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Reyal Collegs of of whose life bas been jou, Paris, Philadelphia and e of the mosi astonishing expres ny troubled with ringing is the Pi ing de, basbfulness with frequent blushing, ¢ ith derangement of mind, were cured knme- * TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. oung Men aoa oxhere who have injured chemasives by 0 from evil companions, or a 7 4 destroys both mind and tion of tne Heart, Dyspe ement of the Digestive produced. NERVOUS DEBILITY.—Thousands can now Judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their nigor, be: ing werk, pale, cervous and emsciated, having « © appearance about the eyes, cough or symptoms of consamp- Gea. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. or those who, from edu ppointment; or by the use of that de: Poison—Mercury—hasten the Constitutional aympto terrible disease, such ct DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAENESS A OTENCY. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. NDS cured at this institution red again and agein STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER THE GREATEST REMEDY wm the WORLD, Dzuiciovs amp enters inte {ts com- . ‘The cutive active eipie frem whatever cause, will CORBIAL « the regen of the whe have is ive ‘wil dad in thie evauneruaxine Obrtreesed sr Blaeult or aroery Sue thereet, Pia MoLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment (PEE BEST LIMIMENT (2 TRE ‘The only ieee and (remel Kaya Pg wl Comrasted Muscies or ‘Weends, Ulcers, Fever N¢4vYY BEEF AND PORK FOR 1869 N py Ak ishing ‘isk to i > the United At Graclerte At Puindelphia, One half of said Beef and York must be St each of the above-named . Fee) the let day of y the fr ist day Of June, 1862, unless ld be required’ by the Chief ‘ment to be made within thirty ‘at elivery, sriaet,” not each. ton and om —— from the n parte marked N. or delineation o| must be ked from corn-fed slaughtered between the let da , 186l,and the let d ‘of Jecuset, and weighing not lese than two hund.ed each, excluding the heads, joles, neots, een, fe outta, ramps, lard. and a Picoes, ard must be cut with a saw and not less than six pounds, nor more 80! is 5 E nd Pork moet be salted with at least one statute bushel of Turk’s is sat, Isle of May, K est solar. Onoudaga U it; ang the Beef must bave fi zed ealtpestre to each bai to be made from fresh Seeet vill wake d and clear. Fach barrel must contain full 99 pound: nett weight of be-for pork, aud no cxoess uf wet ht in eit ticle will be paid fo The barrels must of the best seasoned heart o! heauirgs; the staves to be n of an bik rad taree-f urthe« inch thick; they must be three- fourths nooped over, icciuding the i with best white ox« or hickory hoop: rel must have oa it four oue of one ands hali inch in widt) Bo Ly and one of one and am we inch in width on each hime, end each to oe cf one sixteenth of an inch G h barrel must be of the interual ospacity thirty-two Cop ey the iron hoops mast be anded by burning on its ayy Pork,” as the case it; tha: ed on the bung stave with the letter B. or care mB be. Tne beef and pork will, unless otherwire ci-ect- ed by the Chief of this Barean, be inspected by the inspect: Micers at the respective Navy Yards ‘orn inepector of salted ho will be selected -y the respective oe nt their charges for such tbe paid by therespeouve Wao must likewise have the barrels & order. to the satis the re+peotive N. nd at their own ¢: . roved enreties in &sum oguel te one ha f the estimated amount of the conteaet w pe sequins aud twenty per centem in addition will withheld irom the amount be made, as co y faith ul pertorm eapective contracts, which w li on Bo aooount be paid until the eon: tracts are compiied with in ail reapects ; and is to be forfeited tu the U. SI event of failure to complete the soribed period. in case of o contractor to deliver all or any of twenty per centem completion of the cuntract, the said beef aod = and received, and dilis Eoproved, ty the ro" 7 (01 meey yards, sccording to the terms of the of beef to be cacluded will be particu ated im the engraving to be attached to oo ny 7 of cam obtawm them on icaitom at this : Bicdets whose proposal pone ethers) wil gerly as crate to me as Staton at the ods above fea tes o ° Poentum to bel withheld wait required for the regular ma A record. or duplicate of the letter infi . udder of the acceptance of his will be on thereof wil nd hie bid will be made and a0- 'y with this undersipading. rmade must be accompanied (as di- he 6th on cS aot of Cos. making appropri ms jor 1846 747, approved th of Av: ten guais.tee, signed by one or more rons, to the sifect that he or thes 6 that bidder or bidders will, of bis or taeir bid be ac- » Cuter into an obligation within ten with good atd sufhoient sureties, io furnish eniale proposed. guarantors are abie to ~ im | will be oo: BL oh guarantees. The g and residence. and the of each member of the frm, ase fers, with the Christiana names written mus Satay stated. ler the ent March: ies. “sil fede for capples of ae » clothing, 8nd smal! stores for navy. may be rejeoted at the option oft the me! f made b; tur to be fui be disti: Bu Mrs. 8 J. pester nme a fairs, icesotttngs puta bo, Sah ae ie tine eheeeee wee. Rearibee, Daily a mi ama.a nol a Gur BOATS ee aw for hai of nm at of