Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Lo PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and Eleventh st. ar W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in.packages by carriers at $48 year, or 37 eents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six menths; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin- ie copies, ons cznt; im wrappers, Two cENTS. i[7" Avvertiszxents should be sent to the ‘Oflice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they mey ‘fot appear until the next day. EEE IN LOCO PARENTIS. [conciupzp.} “Weil, I hope I am considerate, Carter— "ll excuse familiarity; but as it is so—great- ly flattered by your proposal, I am sure; it was for that I came on at once, and left him there. You're a widower; but that’s no dif- ference—of course, if you had killed your wife, one wouldn’t have liked it; but I never heard you did. And she can look after your son for you, boys like that ought to have some mater- nal bringing-up as weil as paternal; it human- izes men more. I attribute all e. advantages that way to my mother hagry 4 till I_was forty, and keeping me virtually at home all the time I was at school, as they say at Hannibal’s””— *« Exouse my interry you, Doctor. Did ™y son speak to your daughver before you lef “Yes, yes, of course. He conveyed your offer of marriage.” “ While were there?”’ “Yes. He said, ‘I wish to speak to Mi Bibber on business.’ I said, ‘Speak te her, if you like, my dear Tom’—no, I didn’t say that though; I called him Mr Thomas Carter, not at you know, till die, or settle an estate on bim, which is the same thing. ‘ You don’t want to speak to her alone, do you? be- cause in anything else but business I shouldn’t mind it.’ eon he interrupted me rhort, I must sey rather rudely, and said, ‘I don’t know that you shouldn't hesr what I have to say, Dr. Bibber. I come on my father’s part to ask your daughter’s hand in marriage.’ * For yourself?’ asked I; and benef io - lieve it? both of them blushed—as if they had theught of it! ‘No, for him,’ said he. And 80 I came here.” “* May I ask you the result ?’” “ Did she accept you, you mean.”’ “|Yes—what your daughter said.” ry idn’t saya word. I at once said I felt greatly honored and flattere|, and that I should leave him with her whii you her acceptance.” ** But you say she said nothi hy should she? I to she mus accept you, and I should pneme. ‘But,’ I said, ‘as women ‘y No several times before saying Yes, I shail leave this boy with you for half an hour, durii ich time you may shilly-shally to eart’s content, and then accept him. t is now hi ast ten; you will say Yes pre- cisely at o’clock, and I shall be back fivé minutes after with Carter,’—no, I said Mr. Carter—but that was only to her, and your son was standing by, too.”” Then I may take it for granted my pro- posal is accepted ?’’ ‘Certainly you may, most certainly; and now let us proceed to business. When should the wedding come off, is the important ques- tion. I don't think it matters to her in the least—it is merely between ourselves; but pos- sibly you may have a choice in the matter. I tell you fairly, I have none whatever, only I think the sooner the better; I never like these long delays. When do you say, then?” “Would it not be better to wait before fix- ing anything till P have her consent also?” “* What's the good of that? what’s the good of that? She will accept at eleven; it will merely delay us an hour in settling. Come, = let us set ratkedsenr _— do you say?”’ “Have your straw! 108 fered at a! the rain?” My, “No, I thank you, very flourishing, fresh as roses. When I saw it was ing to rain, you see, I sent out Bill the gardener at once te push them under their leaves if they were at all outside, and I owe their safety to thi I believe. You shall taste some at the w ding breakfast. Shall we have it next week “TI think that would be rather hurrying it. What do you think of the ministry?” Ladies and cen pr I ee ocd inflict upon you a patchwork of opinions, taken sec- ood-hend from the local paper, which took its opinions from the paper of the capital of the county, which took its opinions from a London weekly paper, which took its opinions from a daily paper, which took its epinions from—t devil said its oppon , the ministry said its porters. Anyhow, these opinions had been filtered through so many filtering machines by the time they reached Dr. Bibber that the ministry would have disowned them, and the other high personage would not have recog- nised them. After this discharge he returned to the marri: Carter felt driven up into a corner. ‘erhaps, Dr. Bibber, my sending to-day sempeaten aolarean = I —_ not con- templated so ly & mar: , in fact, I was desirous of sounding owes extent, the 707s Iady’s inclinations. I have, perhaps, too hasty in sendi: you prot extam ‘been too hasty in acce I should like, if velop itself some- till then, shall we n' ha) Mares hter’s feelings outri ; Perhaps she has some other lover; perhaps she deesn’t care for me.” If there was one thing Dr. Bibber hated it was “three courses,’’ and the reader may have jived Mr. Carter’s fondness for them. ere is a class of people who, not content with dividing the chances into yes or no, add a third chance, neither yes er no, though*they may say both together. “ My dear ”* said the Doctor; “‘when I was made D.C. L.—” How was Dr. Bibber made D.C. L.? On of the Universities wanted to make a batch ttime There were no heroes snapped up, so they took the most brilliant man of letters of the age, and set bim in a frame of a retired rear-admiral, a sixth-class diplomatist, and three no one ef whom was Dr. (then Mr.) Bibber. And Bo DIVUCE Batucd tue sank of Dow 24 resume. « Whea I was made D.C. L., I was taught that an evasive answer means more than it eca' . Is there anything behind this de- Sire of delay? Is Se ee It iT repentanee Stes Nene ee raf vet. XVIII. —Ebenimng WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. Star. “ Nonsense,’’ said Dr. Bibber, turning round with importance, “I shall bring her to her senses. Mr. Carter, I hold zou to ayone prom- ise, and if when she comes here with me ina ‘ter of an hour to accept you offer you re- erate our refusal, I shall instruct my attor- ney to bring an action.” He sallied eut pompously, preceded by his stomach, as a French writer has it, this time without instructions to the servant. The son turned to his father for an explanation, and the father turned to his father for an ac- count. “On what ground did she decline? Did she give any reason?” did not want her father to settle it for her, and she had never thonght of you; not that she objected at all But what was Dr. Bibbler saying? had you declined her also?” ‘“* My dear boy, you can, if you choose, do mee great service. After you were gone, I -recolleeted that [had made a promise to m wife, your mother, not to marry again. Suc’ promise of course, I cannot brea’ While I was thinking what I could do, Dr, Bibber burst in, and in spite of all my efforts to postpone any settlement, to turn his attention to other things, mted to have the marriage next wi He saw by my hesitation there was something wrong, and [ had to tell him of the promise | had made; whereupon he threat- ened me with an action unless I broke a prom- ise I must consider as most sacred and married his daughter. He will be back with her pres- ently, and something must then be done. I should be sorry to tax your inclinations in any way, especially as you have no love for the gil bat ik you, a8 a great service to your ‘ather, will you marry her instead of me?”’ “Certainly, with the greatest pleasure,” burst out the son. ‘ But will she consent, or will Dr. Bibber?”” “Dr. and Mrs. Bibber!’’ announced the footman. The Doctor had an air of victory on his face, and a still proster air of importance. The young lady looked submissive, but under that was « concealed smileof determination, which, could the Doctor have read it, would have given him a new idea or two. “Mr. Carter,”’ he began, ‘‘my daughter has consented to me, and I brought her here that she may gi you an affirmative answer. You will be pleased to ask her, 6 you know the alternative.” “ Dr. Bibber, allow me a word, If the young lady will step into the drawing-room for a few minutes. 5 “ Anything you have to say, sir, must be i her presence. When your son came to speak to her on business, he did so in my presence. If you wish to speak to me, therefore, it is enly she should be present.” As you will, Dr. Bibber. I have, I hope, discovered a way of reconciling the matter satisfactory to myself—I hope it will be to you. Your daughter is far younger than I am, and a union between us might be—pray do not in- terrupt me—attended with much unpleasant consequences. If I provide her s husband; my son has, in the most generous manner, un- dertal m to marry her, if that suits her and ou. 4 The determination vanished at once from the young lady’s face. The Doctor thought, and did not hit on any objectien. “If my daughter has no objection,’’ he said, Twill give my annsan t ender certsin conditions. What do you say, Carry?”’ She said nothing, at which Dr. Bibber was dismayed, and Mr. Carter reassured. G id ask her,’’ he said to his son, who was close to her in joment. ‘“* Miss Bibber, may I hope you will consent to settle the quarrel ?”” He got an answer; I did not hear what, it was said so low; but she disenga; from her father’s, and walked aside with Tom, while Dr. Bibber went to Mr. Carter and shook his hand warmly. Then, in two different parte of the room, these dialogues took place : “ Did you intend to accept my father?” - ‘Teould not refuse mine, because he never let me speak; but if your father had asked me, T intended to have said ‘No,’ and that would have been too public for my father to have gone any further.” ‘How kind of you to settle the quarrel so !”” “Kind?” «Yes; don’t you know? I have loved you all the time.” “Oh!” “But it must be distinctly understood that your son marries her, not of himself, but in your place—in loco parentis. “Certainly; just as you like. About the settioment—— “Ob, we needn’t trouble ourselves about business details now. Your lawyer and mine— we have the same, though, have we not ?—shall di the contract under our direction. But The young lady she had loved him too, which was the victory; and the stipulated clause was at last left out tract, which was the defeat. ee ____ U.S. SHanrsdooters —The New-Hampshire company for Berdan’s Sharpshooters, 100 strong, reached the camp at Weehawken yesterday The Vermont compaay is expected today. These ew-Hampshire marksmen are all men of excel- t moral character, more than ordinary intelli- ence, and of good social pakion: Quite one- third are farmers, the remainder being composed of mechanics and artizans who earn their $2 a day the year round. Theyare led by Capt. A.B. Jones, a stalwart, handsome young man, who was offered the commission by the Governor on his graduation-day at college, and who 5; with alacrity from the study of Euciid and Hero ditus to that ef Hardee and Scott He isa wonderful rifie-shot himself, havi: pease nearest 7k grote Seen a the marvelous exploit of Col. Berdan Simalit ae the Weehawken exhibition, and is actually better than the champion-string made in °48in Ken- Let the Colonel look to bis laure: The in the company is one Brown. from N. H., whose: Pours Cratow.—A letter to the Boston Courter describes the famous Strother : Ss TATIONERY. Navy DurartMEnt, August 29, 1961. Szraratz Sea.ep P: ALS will bs ived at the othe the & eoretar runt § ornished must quality, delivered without delay when ordered, and to Sie sapiataction of the head of the offize for which each bidder for stationery must TO! ® sample of each article na for. No bid will be considered whi conform to the advertisement, an and every article is not bia for, and in} “Brads in sufficient amount with tee er amore 3 2 wi 'o "8 Bp- roved sureties, for the ial exeourion of Sontrect person of persons es of the sureties tory testimonial; acoompany tne bid; ered. Department reserves to itself the right of greater or less quantity or each and ole contracted for, as the public service re. may ire. ‘Should y Srticle be required not enumerated in the contract, itisto be {furnished at the lowest market pri e, according ti ite qualit The subjoined schedul: ifies, now be done, th of each of the ar’ olf pepely 8 Kang ity, and desoription be. uired. : ium, per resm quarto post, per ream 100 vards tracing 3 reams blotting o ires patent + medium, per ire S) sheets elephant drawing per, per sheet a shoots double elephant drawing paper, per shoe! 3 sheets antiquarian drawing paper, per sheet 5,0 oream laid envelopes, letter #10, per 1,000 1,5% cream laid envelo; note #iz9, per 1,iu0 500 card envelopes, 1,000 patent cloth opes, 8% by 4 inches, 20 patent cloth-lined envelopes, 53 by 3% ine! er 250 pats Jioth-tined envelopes, 53g by Six inches. per 250 30,900 best breif or wi env as, Government ttern, official size, printed stamp, per 39,000 best buff or_white envelopes, Government tierns, official size, engraved stamp, per 00) 30,900 be:t buff o- white envelopss, Government P' to-n. official size, lithographed stamp, r 5,000 best or white envelopes, Govern: acters, letter size, lithographed stainp. 1,000 best buff or white envelopes, Government pattern. letter e1ze, unatamped, per 1000 5,000 best white officia! envel 10s by 6% hi lithographed. per nt to have t! rty of selecting sli the different kinds manufactured,) per gross a s pens large siz*, with silver extension era, best manufac ure, per pen 4 quarts Maynard & Noyes’s black ink, in bot- tles. per quart 9% quarts best J.ondon copying ink, Arnold’s or 7a. in bottle. per quart ttles perine, Guyott & Co., suverfine earmine, per bottie No. 80, iged, per 10 0: hhont, buck of Bindes’ or equal. ‘ge size, ivory handles, in cases, Rodgers’s hest. per doz 1 dozen pairs of sheara,8-inch biade, per doz 1 dezen pair inch biade, per doz 1 dozen pairs o: 5-inch blade, per doz 1 dozen pairs of scissors, per doz 2d-zen nine-inch ivore folders, per doz 1dezan rulers, parallel or gutts perchs, per d 90 doze~ pick lead pencils, Faber’s best, as- sor! ps dozen 7 “4 10dozsn best American drawing pencils, as sorted, per duzen 12 dozen Haber’s red and b'ue peroiis, per doz 2dozen sable brushes, assorted, p-r doz 2 dozen care! hair brushes, assorted, per doz 2 dozen sticks best india ink, per stick % pounds extra superfine acali:g wax, per pouns 15 pounds best quality wafers, 10 pounds best white gum arabi 6 dozen pi red mucilage a per doz Sdoson prepared mucilsge and brush, small, ir doz 19 pounds be-t hem ne, per pound 10 p_unds best linen twine, per pound 5 quarts best black sand, per quart 6 best p.epared indivra ber, per doz, Bu3I,sep6.13 20 Proresats FOR REVENUE VESSELS, Treasury DEPARTMENT, Washington, September 3, 1881. The Department ied by models, Bo'elock M ronan h gomplete construction im rew Revenue Vesse 750 tons each, Vesseis of 60 easurement. y be considered from successful ui ders actually eng: nd the name of the marin doz 4dozen er-sers, f the vesse! must not exceed ten (10. feet, and they wi'l bearmed with one rifled pivot gun of 8,000 lbs. weight, two 32 pounder guns of 42 owt., and one heavy navy 24 pounder howitzer on the top-gailent forecastie. The comslement a a rongel to be 1 perso! > oarrying-provisions for sixty days, an gallons of we at ki be furnished with a coudenser for distilling Te bs aff to; i ies BA) crt . Tho upd att of water of must not exoved +4 med, each, with ope vot gun of 6,500 lbs. weight, two S2-poun owt.,and one light navy 24 pounder howitzer on the top gallant forecsstle. The complement me ences vernal ¥ ll be 95 par- sons, carrying provisions for sixty days, and lous waterin tanks, and to be furmened with & p table water. tan! and mess rooms, cooki metic eek neck Wola 3 nta aud oulfits of ever: ready to receive her officers men, provi Sienusatioi floes Sena eat et ar ¥ paul nstramen' vided by the Govern? oii dace, ng the auagpie ol sot that ten be SUMMER: RETREATS BATRING AND SAFE RE Ar Pont ay oe ebrated hi oh of P ho t retreat, where v4 we rae such 4s Fish 0. i hing tackle will Bersece hing. le be kept usually found at 61 ed t Liquors and Cigars will always be found ke, wares sad eolntsS ost? Y 08. ‘he steamer St. Nicholas leaves Washington 8:68 m.and Baltimore on Friday at 4p. aif past 2 0’clock p. m. train from Wash- Baltimore with the Point Lookoutdaily ; aso, 8 tri-weekly | confidence. m Washington, by wi ress the proprietors, fou: phos for $35; f-pri of Leonardtown _Point Lookout, 0 , Prop’ra. DENTISTRY. H, PEABODY, M, D. CHANICAL Pager vi d 12th sts., two door: f irk wood House, respectfully solicits public patronage, in the various penne M TEETH. OOM , D., the inventor sad ofthe MINER AL BLA TEETH, at- ds pereonaily at his office .n this city ‘any persons c&N Wear these teeth cannot wear others, and no person oan wear others who comet veer these, ae be ersona jing at my of can be sxccommoaated y style and price of Teeth they may desire; ose Who are particular and wish the purest, rfect demture that L PLATE will be No. 338 P: bet bite Weabeest’ of’ e feet —No. 8. £venne, hetwi prea — ‘Arch street, biieder Lim 4, Ds oc RGICAL AND Mx- | the corn a= Paid and contain « stamp. sd De. 2 of hes of cleanest, strongest, Rooms in this or Oth sta, Also, 907 WM 7%. DOVE & Co. ered to execute auy orders with 6 GAS OR STE. bed BUSINESS, ne Stems {J™ Store on Sth street, a few doors north of Sand ATER FIXTURES. ne SASS LUMBER AND GAS FITTER oie jroyarod laps Seer ag P introduce Water ai favorable terms, and susranties entre ES, whioh he will sell | ‘Wishes to get rid of them. ‘RBS of entirely Now Patterns an te to anything heretofore ¢ invite citizens ger examine our stock of Gas 28 othe: ices of which be and ageia. belere che peblicy bes igned =| men of character and res) - ting. on pré-pay mont of the fee o: examine, test, prove, and ascer Every meter, iffound id anoth If proved to be aconrai measulement of gas, it w: “See baa 2 CUNNINGHAM, d Bea‘er of Gee Msters, SCHWERIN’S Anuihilating own and SCHWERIN’S PILLS are sure death to Rats | ordor. has received certificates Trunks covered red at short noti rd Collegd; Directors of | @oods delivered Ree Gish oT tu hington, D. C.; and Charity on be be seen at it. 124 North Seo r sale in this city by . ope Pa. avenue and 4% sts., and by ists ant jrocers. WARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. rs to ask for Schwerin’s Annihi- z5 E'None genuine unless signed M. Scuwxzin. mk 15-8me0. * FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES METROPOLITAN BOOKSTOKE, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Agents for Lawrense’s etiebrated Linen Papers “Metrepoliten Mills,” &¢., &6. bet. tb and 10h ste, OPEL, Bere. BY P, oned Teeentif and now offers xi and thus renews tll to give the Rnropann Hotel a LING TRUNKS. er a BEING TRUNKS to be fone eee | rand wi at wo atipet jotmatak: ater peas ec, ca | pres erin, om eb ALL, STEPH! 3 WEST D DA FOUNT BN TICE., say ooh for | MODRA operon, dinpansy we purchase, we ars to “CLOTHING ‘or won si | eevee rasan: Ne uae ‘r¥ INGangayevae wan best and f) —— ang Bffecival Remedy in the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. the fief 4 CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. ck, Striciures, Affections of the Mid- Wacary Discharges, ity, Necvousness, Drscepay, Low Sparen, Peiplaisen of the Marriage impossible, and YOUNG MEN Solitary bit which aunwally sweept ly grave thousands of Yourg Men of the most talents and brilliant joteliect, wi otherwies otranced kstening Senates with the thuodere of elo- or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with MARRIAGE. ™ ms, templatin, sons, or Young Men hosp pe edily cured. . ader the care of De. 3. may voligi- 1d confidently OFFICE No.7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. left bans “LD Baltumore street, a Geoors from ‘ail not to observe name and a} patentee ne as SGD | Sevcee wih comageiees noe aaa ae " TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young Men and others who have injured themselves by « indulged in when alone—a habit © ‘melanchoi| ees of Bight, Lose of Muse: Dyspepey, Nervous irrite- tious, General ealth, losing their or, becom- ind emaciated, baving's sngulat ; Cough or symptoms of couump- DISEASES OF IMPRUDENEE. When the misguided and 1 ply iny ho, from educa tion and F sis, pectability,can alone befriend him. He coated the as U nn rv hands of on hand # lot of COOKING and other jens than cost, =. vg no art, ty, till death pure a rings, by ededing hint o abet wor i hese beurn Le ring e4s 8 ne traveler revarns HNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. eral By this important remedy weakness ef the organs jing. $enkdent, that we have the Beet mort and nl 4 og i ‘ton. in the above fine intrusted to eur care wean impediments to Marriage, Physical er Mental - tly attended to Mflea Pow MYERS & MoGHAN. 376 D stroet. (CE OF INSPEC SEALER OF 18 OOPS MET ERS IOE IS HERE. to the vowaeae o rrous tated, whe had jest all beps, nave mediately relieved. ‘tient, Less of Procreative ‘er, Merveus Irritabilit ‘Trembling and Weakness er ‘Exhaustion of the most fearfal NE UL LS FRBOS. ete theaMicted. mar lbly TOPHAM’S EMIUM TRUNK MANUFA RY, in its 499 Srvanre See Te imeem, BG, 1 be seaiea acco-aingly, Bllver Modgl awarded ‘by Maryland Institute o Also, Medal by Motropolites Mockanies? Institute, Washington, D. G. iss, Lam oo: tl making, and always ve on Fine’ the beet material, every aaecrtpoo ee that are made in other citres. “Superior eather and Dress Trunks made to vei of charge to anyipart city, Georgetown, ‘Alexand — —— tal, an ria. bia; U,} ja 23-lyeo JAMES S.TOPHAM. Ospital, EDICAL DEPARTMENT ©: E - M TOWN eoitece” sacee™ . Washington City. Corner af F and Twelfth Strests. Szssion or 1861-62. FACULTY neg ida OBLE YOUNG, M. D., - | Professor of Pama s and Practice of Medicine, JOHNSON EL{OT, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. MORGAN, M. D., Protessor Af hater Medica mie ‘chetapeutice. Professor of Obsistroy eed Disconcs of Women rotonsor oF Obegnd Children. THOMAS ANTISELL, M. D Professor of Medical Chepuatty + Toxology, and Physiology. J. E. WILLETT, M D. Demonstrator of A anatomy The obsir of anatomy to be filled. session will commence on the i of ber and end in March following. For further in formation address JOHNSON ELIOT. M. D Facult: 8 between ét! Beet tiny 408 F au 6-lawtNovl OTICE. Enree stock oF DRY GOODS SELLING OFF At Gueatty Repvuczp Priczs pieseess dacs = ve oe, to Seeks sin ‘saps aero N. 8.—Mr, Hail having for a long time ‘No. 473 and 3: isto al sual cot THRO, SHECKELS, Trustes, VE seen Fonoled Trest-nebriy seeks lored Borders, ruled pisin, 5 mas Li snenve. Sver 2208 PMONS ONIONS, acne rues ate amomar THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excelient Family and News Journai— containing @ greater variety of interesting reed- Ing than can be found in any other—is published on Friday morning. Txnms—Cash, invariably, in advance. Single copy, per ann um.. Five copies It invariably contains the “Washington J ‘that bas made $e Bally Iomsing atari {7" Single copies (im wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. PFerosares N Bureau of Yords and Dake mo endorsed < respocais’ {oF Bah, 5 oor came ri olass) for the Navy Y. the writ ad day of Beainet time appoint-d, bidders Z w 10] orsement, : 's for Class "No. (mame the class) for the ‘tothe Cuiel of the Buress of Yards ti ie rene and Dooke, Forx oF oye. the 1, (here insert the name ot natn t i=. of (name the town,) in s .) hereby offer to farni dated (date of te I propose as m: it (bere ones required by the sched Mor ae eu der the m a8, bon The undoreigerd (apme of genrantor) of Caame scound guarantor. den) pereby undertoke eta the'abovm gama naive te brdaer oF bidders) will. if his [or their) offer as a i into contract with the United States withi qeoher the date of notice through ———— he scoeptance of his (or their) offer men tioned. (Signature of guarantors.) Witness: I certify that the above compl ioe guaran'ors)are known to me to sponsible gua antors in this case. ( To be signed by the distriot judge, di ney. collector, navy agent, or some person kno’ to bureau to be responsible. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Class No.1, Bricks; class No.2. 3 Yeilow pine timber; ciaes No. 5, ‘wood timber and lumber; c'ase No. 6. sequce, jeniper, aod class Ne 7. hat plaster; clase aod sand; piess N. Qnd pails: class Nv. 1¢ iron; class No. 15. Paints, Heri te tec timber; class No. Osk and bard oypress, and juniper; No.7 hair, and plaster; clase N Gravel and sand; class N 5 lron, iron spikse, and nails; clase No. 13. tron: gines 0.15 Paints, oils (nee; q hi lery; Ce No. 1?, Hard: 2. ‘ting, pecking, and hose; class No. ron work, &o, i i PHILADELPHIA. lass No.3, Yellow pine timber; No. Oak and hard wood; dinss Noe? 4 perane, Juslons, = proses iy jo. S in * pikes nails; }o. Files; oO. 17. Hardware; class No. 23. Beiting, packing, and hose; class No, 2. Augers. ie ¥ BBvy yards, respectively, for wi Ort) a be by th cer thereof ; all other reference will begiven to ‘0 article will be tinetly understood ‘in ont re iber LES Yr headed i Bre specified as ble iy] whu be Xi) ; Scuashor AS rimore ‘or loss of the & i bureau or commandant