Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THE RING IN ENGLAND. Heeran and Tom HKing—Great Match for %&5,000 a side. We are glad to announce that the thread-bare humbug of matches with Unknowns seems to be bow «altogether discarded in England, and | that, atlast, we have a match for a great stake | between pugilists. of the largest statureand the | Neaviest weight, who are very well known. The American, Joha C. Heenan, has conclu- ded, no doubi iu pursuance of our recommen- dations to thateltect, to tuke up the gauntlet which bas several times been thrown down be- fere him in Engiand: and bveing happily matched with one whose size exceeds his own, the dcor is shot ngainst tho-e allegations of dis- prouer tion, by which notavle achievements ave been deprived of part of their glory. His competitor in the coming struggle for $3,000 a | sae und the virtnal Champronship of the two | Demispheres is Toin King—a good man doubt- \ jess, but not, in our opinion, & great one. | Eelow will be found ali the particulars ofthe ; making ot this grand match. in the future we shall have a weckly letter upon puzilistic | topics from one of the abiest sporting writers | im the Krush islands, and one who neither lacks the means to obtain the earliest and most i accurate inteHigence for his own use and ours, ter ihe penetrauon to sift and reject the mass | of absurdities and falsehoods in which news of tins chxracter ig commonly involyed. A few words of the pugilistic doings of the men will Bot be PrErepriate atthis time. Heenan’s first rghtin the ring was with John Morrissey. But though that was his debutas « prize-light- er, he had been formerly en, aged in many con- tests to protect his rights or yindicate his supe- riori'y, and his reputatior for strength and prow+ss was very great. Guited by nature with a frame of the largest size and the mort excrlient symmetry: not Without much manly grace, and endowed With activity and qnickness seldom tound with such stature and such bulk, Heenan seemed mude toorder for the Championship of the World. Yet inghis first ring encounter he fell before the burly strencth, tull-dog courage and. indomitable resolution of the redoubtable Moriissey. True itis, that Heenan was not in capital condition, but the friends of the ether man allege, and apparently with seme trath, that he was notin good condition either, At the »-ginning of the battle, Heenan led oif with uncommon rapidity and great effect. Morris- Scy was out-tought and almost reduced to in- seusibility in the first five or six rounds, But | Heenan was unable to put him quile out of ume, or stall his rnshes when he nad begun to recuver trom the effects of the first onset. Merrissey got second wind and renewed h, man’s force fad:d into thin ai close of the eleventh ronnd he tellin a greal exhaustion and prostration, and ble torcnew the battle. But though | luck was against him, his heart was in the j right pilnce. He sought ancther match with | Morrissey, and being unable to obtain it, rode H | | up and struck the ield, gorgeous with victory, which the Champion of Engiand had hung to defy all comers in the boxing lists of that country. history of that memerable battle is too long to be given here, and too well stumped in the memory of our readers to be forgot’en, Mah of the men lost the effective use of one hand early in the fizht, Heenan by reason of | the pufticg of his kuuckl ayers by the rup- | ture of the ligaments of tie fore arm. At the close Heenan was the most punished, though | he had seemed to have the best of the hittin but wiiie be was as strong as a horse on his Jegs, Sayers was very weak, aud must have lest the battle, if the mob had not interfered to atch victory from the trans-Ailautic grasp. | Heenan is unquesiiouably a scientific “fighter, | but some ka d whether he possesses | | the pun iDg qualitis tor which B-icher,Jem Waid, Kendiso, Sayers. Tom liyer, Yankee liven and some others were so remarkahle. | I ing tact, even to us, th yers | was very little hurt about the head in the grr i fight. Considerable allowance mast be made for the condition of Heenan’s lett handtowards | the middle of the battle. Tem King was born in the year 16 pert ofthe English Metropolis whe ing tu the nursery rhyme, + accord. ohn King | Harry Jones, Tom Smith, C Mon:ihan. and some otacr noted boxe: followed the sea in his you age or tw t ri ployed in @ ship yard near the Victor | Kine a Long Tom Coffin sort of fellow when he unslung kis h«mmock in the African and tcok empleymentin stendix: ierubiy over be ebts with men + to settle disputes an money. Finally, he b with Jem Ward, the fine, rd, . He op. for small sims ume acquainted rtistie fighter, who n Byrne, and suc- gin the Championship. ‘Phe ¢x- champion, alter keeping a public houce at Li ool for many yeurs, had resi to the F udof London. His juc Ls recards superior. under his auspices thatthe famous Bendigo contend- ed with the gi chid with | intic Caunt. King w k, of Portsmouth: her engagenient was then made with Comp of Newgate Market, buthe also torferted. Alter the butile between Heenan aad Saye Ward issued a challeng? for hing to figh man in England, bar Heenan, tor 3 "25 Rot accepted, and the amount of tn At length, however, | Oo Tejoiced in the tithe ef Champion of Portsmouth, agreed to fight | King tor $250 a side. Trnuckle stood 5 fe a nd weighed 160 pounds on the if y. King towered alofi, six feet two inches in his stocking feet, and drew down 1-0 pounds in the scale. Truckle turned out to be a game fellow, but King had all the best of the hitting, and won in 19 ronuds,1 hour aud minutes. The victor did not exhibir mue science, but it was found that he kad a sig. ang right hand, which sent Lruckle to mother earth four or five times by hits on the jew. Alter Mace obtained the championship by | deteating Sam Jiurst, King obtained backers for | & match with the former, and pending thal, + agreed to fight Young Broome, who had uno | Treat opinion of the long tellow’s capabilities. roomie was agood man, of is weigut. He had | beaten one Kangaroo, a darkey, in 30 minutes, | and had defeated Tom Roberts in 50 minutes. ize between Broome and King | Broome stood 5tt. 10 in., and | Ibs. The battle took place on | October, 1561. It was a rapid give and | ht. Both were heavily punished, and ; both dispiayed a fine quality of game. King j won. He was strong on his legs to the last. and im the course ofthe battle knocked Broome down two or three times by slinging hits with his right hand on the jaw. The match with Mace for $1 0) and the belt went on, and the mvn met in January, 1462. to fight it out. Mace weighed 157 pound when he | scaled the last time prior tothe tight. No! hstanding the great advantage King had in size, the betting was twoto one on Mace; for the taients of that boxer were known to be of such « superior and decisive quality that it was thought be would defeat King without much trouble. But the latter was not to be dis- | posed of outof hand. He “made all the run- ning.” as the turtman say, got first blood in the firstround, and bothered Mace considerably by his rapid attack and unexpected quickness. King liad the best of the hitting, and the law- yers erthe odds soon got scared. In the 20th round Mester Mace was floored by a right- banded shot on the jaw, and King became the favorite. In the 27th round Mace was again | knocked down by another heavy 1ight-handed | hitcn the jaw In the next round King hithis | head against the stake in falling: and the same | thing happened tohim inthe 0th. The battle | wis decided in the 13d round, when Mace | threw King upon his face, and the fore part of his head struck the ground with such force that he was unable to come totime. The fight | lasted one hour and eight minutes. Mace al- | leged that he was not weil when he entered the ring, buthe admitted that he had been sur- prised by the unexpected quickness and strength of King. The latter made friends | though he lost the battle, and many good | judges, while admitting that he had much to | learn, predicted great things of him. In November, 1562, Mace and King met for thir second battle. Mace when last weighed, during his training, was 166 Ib., and on enter- ing the ring wac backed 7to 4. Kinz led off sgaip, making a rushing fight, but not hitting | with much precision. At first, however, he had | the best of the fighting. After some tme Mac seemed to get the measure of hismiun, and planted left and right so rapidly and with such stinging severity that the odds increased in his favor, In the i=th round6to i was oifered upon this great masier of the punishing art, and there were no takers. He thought that victory was surely within his grasp, but he was speed- ily undeceived. In the nextround King caught him a tremendous right-handed hit en tha left cheek, which drew the blood from his mouth and nose and knocked him down “allof aheap.” He fellas if struck by a pole-axe, and the left side of his face swelled in an ex- fraordinary manner. In the next rouid he staggered tothe scratch, but was knocked down. outof hand by & hit en the nose. Once again ‘ he came up, but Kingsent him down by a i slight push andthe battle was won. It was , over in 21 rounds, 34 minutes.— Wilkes” Spirit of | the. Times. &7 There is a family in’ New Haven that has moved thirty-two times in twenty+ix years, | They sre totally unable to understini the meaning of the poet when he speaks about a local habitation and & name.” | Remember that SMITH’S is Headquarters for | | not only equals bul excels the hent imported Bran. | such quality as to supersede the sale and use of , Sovereigu and sure remeay for Bp, of —— | 308 on’ " B. D, GELETON, Proprietor, CLOTHING, &c. 0 THE OLOTHIERS OF THE DISTBICT! The undersigned would most respéetfully infgrm | hin friends, and the Trade generally, that he is now prepared to offer one of the Soest Spring Stocks of | READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offerea in thiscity, He assures those in want of a stock that they will do well to give him a call. Respecttally, 8. HERZBERG, No. 2 Market Space, next to corner of Baltimore street. Baltimore, March, 1863. mar 28-2m* Hv#s48 FOR SMITH!! 460 SEVENTH S&TREET. He is selling Immense Bargains in CLOTHING, FURNISHING @UODS, HATS, CAPS, &e., &o. For a few days more we wiH offer our immense stock at great bargains to make room for eur BPRING STOOK. To those in want we say, now ie the time to buy. Clothing—460 Seventh street, two doors above J Bruce & Co.'s, J. H, SMITH, Clothier, No. 466 Seventh street, mar 17 and corner 2th st, and Pa. av. @G®"4t DECLINE IN GOLD! In order to reduce our present stock we have REDUCKD THE PRICK OF OUR OLOTHING and sre no# selling off at rapid rates, The people find that J. BRUOE & C0.'3 H is the place to buy | i i @00D OLOTHING at LOW RATES! Call and secure some of the Great Bargains now offered at No. 464 SEVENTH STREET, two doors below Smith’s. ‘ J. BRUCE & CO. mar 17 Clothiers, 464 Seventh st., nesr P. ISCHARGED SOLDIERS are all invited to call at BSMITH’B, No. 460 Szvexta Sraesr, Opposite City Post Office, and get their CLOTHING AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES. foldiers can rely on Fair Dealing at SMITH's, No, 460 SEVENTH STREET, i and i CORNER 20TH STREET AND PA. AV. mar 17 OYs’ CLOTHING! oe! BOYS’ CLOTHING!) We hereby call every body’s attention to our ! LARGE AND TA8TY STOOK of BOYS’ CLOTHING, to suit the season. Being row prepared to fit all boys trom five years and up, we invite every body to give us acall. Remember our motto, which is—Fair Dealings and Low Prices! BAR & BROTHER, fe 17-2m Southwest corner 7th and sts, DRY GOODS, &. | FL sSROIDERIES—4 splendid assortment just received at 8. & W. MEYENBERG, 4% Market Spaee, betw and 8th sts, | BE ¥ ACHED AND BROWN MUSUINS, NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA and other va va- ble fabrice. at manufacturers’ prices. Also, Irish SHIRTING LINEN, very low, at . & W. MEYENBERG’ 4% Market Space, between 7th and 8th st lar 23 Under the Avenue Ho UST BRECEIVED—A large stock of Malt Thread and Vaiencienne Jars and Sets, Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiets, Intant Rodesuut Waiste, Thread and Pusher Lace Veils. Also, a | magnificent stock of Headldresses and Faney Goods euch as Steel, Jet and Tortoise 4heli rins, Ear- drops and Belt Clasps, Portemonnaies, Fans, which will be sold at low prices. A call is res: fully solicited, WM. WEINRER mar 9-ly 18 Market Space. S.N. PEKE’S PURE OHIO C\'TAWBA BRANDY. This BRANDY has be-n manufactured for seve- ral years from the PURE JUICK of the CATAWBA GRAPE! Thus affording additional evidence of the pro- gress of American Enterprise and Industry, and of our ability to produce articles at home equal to those made of any other uation, THE CHIO CATAWBA BRANDY ity and Brandy Known. Th rated by the ce analytical Chemists. . The want of Pure Brandy has long been felt in this country, and the introduction of an article of vor, Itisin fact, the Best statement is ful.y corrobo- 8 of our most ‘listinguished there vile compounds. hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can Saly be regarded asa great public good. The Catawba Brandy, possesses all | the qualities claimed for the best iin ported Liquors, | and is of perfect purity and superior flavor, and a | CRAMP, ITs, ILITY, CHOLERA Sy Fey Ge DYSPEPSIA, FLATULENCY, CHOLIC LANG UOK, LOW SPIR GENERAL DEB MORB BF READ THECERTIFICATES!!! Wasuixctoy, B. C., Nov. 11, 1988. D,R.Crark, Esq. Thave made a chemical analysis of a sample of pure Ohio Catawba Brandy, of the manufacture of 8.N. Pike & Co. Cinein- nati, and find it to be pure wine brandy, free frem any aduJterations or admixture of ingredients det- rimental to health—not a fictitious liquor made of corn spirits and Haming essences, and it is well adapled fram ite purity and quality, to take the ace of French Cognac . eee THOMAS ANTISELL Chemical Examiner, U. ¥. Patent Office, Brats Assaver’s Orr ice, 32 Somerset Bt, Bostow, Oct, 23, 1258. 1 hereby cerify tha: I bave this day made a chemical anaiysis of asampie of Catawba Braniy brought to me by (. Simmonds, Esq.,and that I have feunil no adulterating ingredient or improper | subtances init. Itis pure brandy spirit, with the usual colering and saccharine matters belonging to brandy. 1 would recommend it tor medical uses. | CHAS, T. JACKSON, M. D., State Aseayer. D. R. CLARK, corner 4% and Penn.. ave., sole Agent for this District. mar 18-eod 3m OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, 470 FOURTEENTH 87. ,(Oppositg WILLARDS’,) ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Witb a First-class Restanrant Attached. Paivate Scprer Rooms For Pantizs. C. RP. MUNSELL & CO., _mar]3Im ____ Proprietors, RAPPING PAPER AND PAPER BAGS For sale at ADAMBON’S, 506 Ninth street, nextto Perry’s Dry Goods Store. Notice TO SMALL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. A gentleman has on sterage, 506 9th street, next to Perry’s Dry Goods Store, a small lot of BOOTS and 8HOES, which will be sold at New York prices. Com 25 CENTS A POUND, warranted an excellent article, Bold at ADAMSON’S, 506 Ninth st., one door from Perry’s Dry Good Store. mar27tf at aa Sts ot FEANKLIN & UO. OPTICIANS,” SF 244 PewmsyLvamia Avew UE. (north side,) between 12th and Isth ata, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotel. j PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS an CARTES DE VISITE: U. 8. GENERALS—McClellan, Hooker, Rose- erkps, Buroside, Fremont, Butler, &c. STATES MEN—Lincoln and Cabinet, M.C ’s, &c, | KBELS—Jeff Davis, Lee. Jackson, &c. i HEATRICAL—Maggie Mitchell, Laura Keene, Clarke. rence, &c. True Likenesses ef Distinguished Porsonag: eat variety. mar U NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN. Y PROFESSOR ALBXANDER WOLOWSEKI, Praxist, VOCALIST auD OomPose NEW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR ing and Piano | PIANO FORTE AND SINGING. Prof. Viorel continues his ae igs ora rene os urse wwhioh will be thelast, ver eno $5 Prof. Wolowski method, a ry short time to read music with and execu! ea in | otf rson hav- | beenabdled | great facil- ratic as well as classical music | Classes, in i s ngonly slight Knowledge of music wi | following or similar legend : ! urer or any designat | ing to | sion made in imitation | must slko state at_ which + designs only | mar 23-eotapl2 As by his way of vocalization arrives at ‘traordinary Its, Rovleey and enables the finger 15 vocal | BTL Wolowell receives vistgra Say komgica | IN PROPOSALS, ROPOSALS FOR BEBF CATTLE, Szatup Prorosits are invited until 13 u. of the ‘Uth day of April, 1863, for furnishing to the Bub- sistence Department 4,000 head of Beef Oattle, The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. @. on the day of April, or assoon thereafte: 30 pounds gross, te less than 1.000 pounds.. Any person desiring to bid for s less number than 4,0 should so state it in his bid. ‘A bo s the Government The toa nd with good and sufficient security will be juired. ro) from contractors who have failed to comply with former bids, frem disloyal persons, anc from those who are not present torespend to their bids, will not be considered. Payment to be made in certificates of indebted- mess. er such other funds as Government may have ne as tote ws panied by a guarantee si ida to ‘Becomy) ya iy ma BOR & , aed ted to COL WITH, A, D.C-and0, 5. U.8. A., Washington D. C., and for Beef Cattle.” sed “Proposals endor 1 We, —, ofthe eounty of —. and Btate of —.do hereby guarantee that ——is able to fulfil the con- a, is propositiol he will at ones enter into s contract in accordance with. sane ie, contrat pe syed led him, we are pre- ecome his securities. This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) ‘he reeponsibility of the persous signin, the | atantee must be shown by the oficial certificate | ot the Clerk of th avarcat istrict Ceurt or of the United States District Atterney. ected. mar 30 P2oxo8Ar8 FOR DESIGNS, MODELS AND | PRINTING OF TREASURY NOTES, Treasury DerartMENrT, March 23, 1363, Proposars are hereby invited for Designs for Freemans Notes to be issued under the act approved ‘arc! 2 Proporsls will be received tor the denominations Of 108, 2578, 50's, 10's, 00'R, 1,000's and 6.000’s, the | right being reserved by the Secretary of the Treas- ury toomitany of the above denominations fram accepted offers. or to substitute the desigas of one denomination for those of snother, or to use thein interchangegbly or to alter their legends. The designs must be nationa! in their character, and preference will be given. under equal circum- stances, to such as have not been used, in whole or in part, upon any currency, bond, cortificate, or other representative of value, and completed biidlu mast be allofthe uniform size of seven inches by three inches. Proposals must be for both the obverse and re- verse of the notes, The obverse must prominently present the words “Treasony Nore.” with the Two years after date the United States will pay to bearer fifty dollars, with interest at five rer cent per annom, payshle semi annually.” as follows : non ite drat day of October, 1863, one dollar and y centa on the first day of April, 1961, one dollar and fifty cepts On the first day of October, 1854, one dollar and fifty cents. . On the first day of April, 1665, one dollar and afty cents. The sums denoting the accrued and accruing in- | terest must be placed near the canter of the width | of the note and about two inches from its right- hand end. Space must be allowed forthe seal and for the signatures of the Treasurer and Register. On the reverse there must be two tablets, to com- tain the following legends. or such others of about the same number of words as may be substituted by the Secretary. Ps Ist. **Th 5 note will be exchanged by the Treas- Arsistant Treasurer or auy specialiy value and interest to last date of interest payment.” or ‘This note is a legal tender to to thesameextent as United States notes for its face value. without inte rest.”? . Mvery persen making or engravin g, oraid make or eagrave,or passing or attempting to pass any imitatson or alteration of this note; every person having in possession a plate or impres it, or any paper aude io imitation of that on which the note is printed, is guilty cf felony, and subject to fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceed- ing fifteen years at hard Iabor, or both.” reposola will be received until the i3th day of April, 1963, ard must inall cases be accompanied by models or illustrative drawings Proposals may be made for designa alone, or for completed dies, or for the entire work of engraving and printing. ‘Ifthe proposals are for the entire | work the price must be separately stated for far ining the dies, for making the plates, (in. cluding allccst for re entering.) for printing per 1,40 impressions of four notes each, and for paper per 101) impressions, anda sample of th» pap-r propos:d to be used, with the mame of the maker thereof, must accompany the proposals, Proposals must algo atate the length of tine Tequiret « acceptance of a bid before delivaries will com- mence, and thereafter the number of thousaud impressions that will be delivered daily, It the proposala are for the entire work they : S of the follewing post offices the impressions will be delivered, prope packed for transmission, free of any charge for package or delivery. viz. at St. Louis, Cinciatati, Chicago, Buffalo, New York, or Boston, The Secretary reserves the right to accept and cause the engraving to be oe by other paities than those making ihe proposals, or to accept designs und dies and canse th Ans ferring and printing to be done by others, or to reject a part or allof any proposais,as my be for the interest of the Government. In all cases of accepted bids the designs and dies, together with ull rotis, bed pieces. plates or other copies thereof must he the sule amd exclusive prop- erty of he T <d States Those rejec ed will be returned to tie era, In tke selecti: des special atten be given to security a, alterations Proposals and designs must be enclosed ii sealed envelopes and directed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and plainly endor-ed ‘Designs and Pro- pnosala for Treasury Notes,” and will be opmed on the 13th day of April, 1363,'at 12 o'cinex M, P. CHASE, 8 __ Beeretary of the Traasnry. _ Berzau OF ORDNANCE. Navy Derarwestr, 1 Washinzion City, March 2, 1863. ,This Burean is desirous of ascertaining whether rided cannon can be inad- of wroughtiron ef suf- ficientand uniform endurance and enconomy to warrant their beice pre erred to gungof cast iron only,or of cast iron strengthened with wrought iren. Proposals will therefore be received from any Manufacturers of forged iron, to furnish a fin- ished gun, or a block of metal from which the same may be titished, ‘ The said gun, when finished, to weigh about 10,100 pounds, to be made into a gun throwin a pro- Jectile of 160 pounds, as used in cast iron rited can ron of like weight; tobe fired 1,00 times with service charges of the same weight aud kind of powder as used in the Parrott 100 pounder, viz: 10 pounds of No, 7, without bursting or wearing in such @ manner as to cause apprehensions of burat- ing. Fire quality of metal, price, and other terms are to Pe stated clearly in the ore poral forwarded A The Burean reserves the right to itself of accept- ing or rejecting any of the proposals. Sera i tine for receiving the proposals is limited to thirty days from date; and proposals will only be received from persons actually engaged in the fabrication of wrougEe iron, OHN A. DABLGREN, War 12-eo1w Chief of Bu UARTEBMABTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. ‘WasHINGton C m & é Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels, their dimensions. enrolled or regiatert tonnage, actual carrying capacity, materi: whether Fea ered, whether side-wheel or pro: pellers, whether iron or copper fastened, size and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter,with the estimated value of the vessel in cate of loss, or in case the Government should prefer to purchase instead of chartering. F Owners ef steam vessels already in tne service of the Quartermaster’s Devartment are requested to make known tothe Department any reduction in their present rates which they may be willing to grant. and also the price at which they will be wiHing to sell them. All such tenders should be addresse’ to the uarterinasjer General of the United Statex, at ashington, and should be endorsed “Proposals for charter ot sale of steamers.” __ When recvived, they wili be considered, and the Department will endeavor to reduce the heavy experse attending arm Transportation upon the ocean and tide-waters, by substituting. wherever it can do so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity tor 4hose new employed, 1. 0. MEIGS mar 23 3m Quartermaster General. (CARBIAGES ! CARRIAGES !! CABBIAGES! enrages 14 a ing a tine assortment of FIBS Cikes CARRIAGES. made by the best_buid Galeche ons Ualeche Coach, Brett's; four and #ix seat Rockaways and Germantowns, Boat Wagons and shiftirg Top Buggies, ogether with a number Of SECOND HAND CARRIAGES but little used; cash, and can be sold to suit the ti to those who call soon at No, 409 Pennsylvania avenue. THOMAS YOUNG. ( Falt Beef Tongues, 3,000 Sheep T. fj Iba, of the best Bal Best, plate aud brisket, ented I have now on hand and auily receiv- ersin the country; consieting of one splendid full for two or four persous, Doctora’ Phaetons, Plain also, several splendid Sleigh il purchased for gees shits Ee Lh N HAND AND £OR SALE—3,000 Smoked and in the best manner. Por sale lower than the same article can be bought for elsewhere. Also, a gon- i : tant supply of Fresh Meats, Mant SOHN HOOVER, corner 8th and D sts., ___and in Oenter Murket. “COMB! OH, COME WITH ME! COME WHERE? Pd diy ihe Oentrai Hotel that’s 5 has been - mar 13 Im* He for the old and po) in the most ‘0. 937 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, No, . M. GER ¢ 0O.’S 8: W TO SAVE YOUR MONRY,Oall ot th | Beng TMrtunih oretand-earh rrerts Conti's si face seen as apa ee me Lrdatng where all the delicacies H marketa can be had. B38, Ro. GW 969 Pa, avenue, Bids which do not comply with the above will be 1 PROPOSALS. PpPorosars FOR MAIL BaGé, Sea gestment uatil nine o' pril ist time vic Cf sii Of si Of siz ider Of siz The tele ! the cotton duck Of size No. 1, or eet Wie nixty inches in elecwmfereisce. size No. 2, measuring forty-one inches in and forty-eight inches ar! ana Of size No, 3, measuri aud forty-two ine! Of size No. 4, measuri aud thirty-six inches in circumference. fe. twenty-six inches in | length and twenty-eight ence. The body of these and substantial bag for sizes numbered ounces, and for the smaller sizes not less than teven ounces to the aquare foot ; the bottom (of eireular form) leather, strongly secured with tinned, and eighteen inchas the ends or bo four Ofsise N and sixteen inches in width at the wides' the ends or bottoms being ten by twenty inches, These bags are.to be made of good and substan. tial bag leather, well tanned, than seven ounces to the = be securely formed and well and strongly sewed, or riveted, to be 80 done as not to chafe horse or Of size No. 1, len, . and forty- Of size No, length and ence. with a tabling or hem upon which @ sufticien least ten to the former and esght to the latter are with good and sufficient bem: have hitherto been made Post Orric® DePanrMEnt, Jannary 1, | LED PROPOSALS will be received at t! next, f r furnishing for four years, from the day of July, 143 in such quantities and at such a8 may ber wired and ordered for thi - Mail Bags 0 e description. ‘te the following description, to LEATHER MAIL POUCHES measuring forty eight inches in in ci cumference. thirty-six inches im length in circumierence. ing thirty inches in length ize No. 5, measurin, inches in circumfer- perches is to be made of good leather, well tanned, weigning 1 and 2 not leas than eight and the tiap to he of good skirti! well tanned ; the searme tobe well, a0 LEATHER HORSE MAIL BAGS, (saddle bags form.) ize No 1, measuring forty-eight inches in length and twenty-one inches in width at the Widest parts; th teen by twenty-six inches, @ ends or bottoms being four- e No. 2, measuring forty five inches in length 'n width at the widest parts; ttoms being twelve by twenty- ches 3, measuring forty-two iaches i eth parts; weighing not less uare foot ; the seams to CANVASS MAIL SACKS. measuring torty-three inches in h and sixty-two inch@s in circamferenca, 0. 2, measuring forty one inches in length eight inches in circumference. 3, measuring thirty-two inches in thirty eight inches in circumfer- e sacks of sizes numbered 1 and 2are to be made is the top, two inchea wide. number of eyelet holes—at wrought; nd they are each to be provided cord to lace and tie | them thoroughly. All are to be marked nei te amd outside “U, §. Mail,” in large distinet and durable letters. In view of the present scarcity and high price of or canvass of which the mail racks . it is deemed inex pedient | tolimit the prore<ed materisl of such sacks to cot- | tenalone. or to p.cscribe any standard as to kind or quality of material to be offered. Bi¢ders are there~ ‘ore invited to submit speciznen mail sacks. made of cot ton, fax, hemp.or jute canvass. or dundee bagging, or of any material possessing requisite strength and durability w | an ecu the Postmaster General will make such selection depositary of the United States far | | United States notes equal in amount to its face therefrom as hh may ve considered r cotton canvass; and pnomical aubstitute he may deem to be, in connexion with the bids, the most advantageous to the De partmest, Proposals for improvements in the form or con- S:ructiop, as well as in the ma 8, of any of the above described bage und pouc are invited, And the relative price and adaptat to the service, as wellas specified price of any such improvements, wel be considered in deterfhining the lowest and yest bid. #2” All articles contracted for are to be delivered atthe chnsetts; New York and Albany expenre of the contractor, in Bostoa, Ma sa- New York; Phil adlelphia'and Pittsburg, Pennayivania; Bal-imore, tmeky land; Washington, D. C. 1 uto Louisvilie, Ken. Cincinnati, Ohio; 8t, Loui Missouri, ani Chicago, Mlineis, in sue2 quantities and at'such times to be are to apect, daze. The proposals shonid specify the price of each ar- | te proposed to de furnish Is and workmanshi fer Ub such pi The specimens or sampies p this D hit postinaster of the place where they they will become responsible, on suffi aa the Department may order, rigidly inspected before delivery, and nore be received which are inferior.in any re- to the specimens adopted as the standard And they are sal will be cunsidere mens or kam plex of the construction, size and quality of ma- offered, and also witha ti Persona proposed as pitified by if not secompanied h article bid for, 1 guarantee from t (whore responsibiti y must + performan rpal be accept ed 6 of toe contri delivered at epartment ou or before tire 2ist day of April next, and thore which shall have accompanied the cce pt ed proposals will, in connexion with si <b roposals, form the basis of the contracts to be size, a (leath: AH with 3 nervice will be paid for at the prices specified in the proposals relating to the Raine. with s n submitted shonid be well and surked with the number denoting its id have affixed to it a sample of the materials er or canvass) of which it is made. Srucimensk deposited by bidders which can, afety and convenience, he used in the mail decision on the bids will be made on or before the 9th day of May mext;and the accep ed bir bidders will be required to enter into contract, 1 er ficient bond and sureties, on or befere the 23d day of June, 1883. The average nuinber of mail aes annually re- quired will probably not exceed the following es- timates , to-wit; 5.0) mail pouches, 60 horse mail bage: and 25,000 canvass mail sacks, But the Postmaster General will reserve the right to order more or less mail bags of the kinIs above dexeribed to be furnished and reevived as the wants and in mard, terest of the service may seem to him to de- during the termi for which the contracts are to be made. The proposals should be transmitted in a sealed envelope, endorsed ** Proposals for Mail Bags,” and be addressed to the Postmaster General Washing- ton, D.C. LalR, jaalwiwoo Postmas G. eral. (pBDEANGB OFEICE Wag Depantuent, Prorosa Wasuinoron, March 3, 1963, will bo recvived at this office until 4 o’cleck p. on the Sith of APRIL, 1863, for furnishin, hundred Wrought Iron Beams for Rails of Chassis ef Sea Coast Carriages. These beams are tobe made aft.r the fullowing | speicti The cutions: rail for barbette carriages is a rolled wrought tron beam. similar in appearance to the “I”? shaped beams ings its surface, and free from laws imperfect wields. | blisters. and cinder streaks. the tw and at two fiarges along their middle line, leav: to pro’ out bends or corrugat! They are to be wade of clear iron, the absence o: rally indicated by roughness of sur: checks, and more marked used in the construction of fire roof build- It is required vo be straight an: smooth on The cuter surfacas of © flanges are planes, parallel to each other, right ang:es to the web. The web joina the tect equally on each site,and must be with- ns. DIMENSIONS OF BEA Length of _rail.... mr inches. Depth between outer 3 Wanges..... 5 inches. Width of tlanges...... 5.375 inches. Thickness of flange at 5 inches, Thickness of we' 625 inches, _ These beams wil the follow- | ing rules. Food though well worked nd . by roughness along the edges of the flanges,)as alse flaws or bad welds, peters and streaks of cinder will cause their re- jection. Ist. They are to becf the required dimensions and square at the ends. 2d. They are to be straight and free from short bends Sd. be pari to tha 4th. would whole in the flanges and webs. The outer plan surface of the Hanges are to ‘allel to each other, and in plans perpendicular hat of the web. The websare not to be bent or trorghed,@ reanlt from resting the rails sidag. their lengths on the edges of the flanges while the webs are too hot to bear their weight. bth. eachr In len, In de In thi In warp or wind, in depth of t pth of rail. The flanges are to be pertectly equal on ide of the web. VARIATION ALLOWED IN gth of rail . 2 SEROTNG * : Siipcher, 10 inch: a, icknes of web ete B) flange at ex- remeend of rail..... Difference in distance between outer edce of plane surfaces of flanges on difl tion of rail... A austere edge of equal length with Tai exe -t sides ef web at any cross BE C- ..- Winches the on the outer edge of the placed tlange should not depart fromit atavy pe Apaue surface placed 02 the web should nO A plane surface placed on the pi int more than... 15 inches, tdepart from itat any point more _ ... Winches, sur- e face of either flaage should no* depart fre De: pu itatauy point more than...... 10 inches. rture from square in depth of rail....15 inches, pecimmens of the beams, or drawing of th m, can be see: Monroe. @ to fu: he d slivery, whica shouid be as early as and the number they can deliver wee er | encing the delivery, pl:¢@ where they will comm: make they will deliver them m at the United States Arsen:Is at Fort Virginia, Bridesburg «ni Pitts>urg, ‘Watertown, Massachusetts. 1 state the number of beams they pro- nish, the time when they will lene te possible, them, and the price per p und for which railroad shipment nearest to th ir works. No bids wi actual dence to ano! The prices not de Proposals will be sealed % W. RIP: Wrought Fron Beama.” m3! ve entertained ex: ep: from persons ly engaged in the manufac of iron, evi- of which must accompany tle td. Each par y obtain ng a contract will be Sg ls to enter into faith ful fulfilment, bonds, with proper su-eties for its nd a transfer. f the contract ther party will cause its entire orfeiture right is reserved to reject all preposals if the pre deemed too high, or if for any eausdit is eed for the public interest to accept them. and addressed to ‘Gen, LEY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, id will be indorsed ee for : JAS. W. RIPLEY, General, Chief Ordnadce Brigadier tuthsatd = ms ‘APPINE | QUBSTION —the 1st Farsley. fee heey hares 40 a ‘¥i—THAT THR ees thee Bane rs of CABINET OF DEBS, AN have Bervons Deb ature. jatare’s Law. These by 1, Maw York. ND M sie VT . Ys Ouoige New Orleans UA, ropes, orto Rico MOLASSES. mar 2 te Bett MURRAY & SEMMRS, is De- Yelock a om. the 2ist day of the beat iron rivets, well | them | which-qualities, (gens- | -05inches, | eis » 10 inches. | ly after | @ point of vessel or | No, 693. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATS, In pursuance of law, 1, ApRaHam LINCOLN, President of the United States of America, do here by decinre and make known that public sales will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices in t TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON and the STATES ef MIBIGAN and KANSAS, st the period herein- after designated , to wit: | IN TBE TERRITORY oF WA8HINGTON. | At the Land Office at VANCOUVER, commenc- i } ing on Monday, the third (3d) day of August next, for the disposal ofthe public Iunda heretofore un- } Offered, situated in the toliowing townships and ; | parte of towuships, viz: | North of the base line and east of the Willamette meridian. _ Fractional township 2, north of Columbia river, including all of Vancouver Island execpt the wes tern extremity; townships 3, 4, and 5, of range 1. Fractional townships |. north of Columbia river; | townships 2. 3, and 4; sections 13. 14, and 15.and rec_ | tions I7 to nelnsive. of township §, oftange 2. Fractional towoslgp 1. north of Uelumbia ri 2; kections 4 to 9. inclusive: sectiona }7 t e. and sections 2 to $3, inclusive, of town. 3;.sections 1 to 7, inclusive, the N 8; the N 33 of section 9; the N°; of section 10; tionk I and 12: the B 4s of xection 17; aectio 2. inclusive, and sections 29 to 3S, inclu: township 4; sections 1 and 2; the S ¥; } the S32 of section 8; the S ts of section 9; the. +e of section 10; sections 1i to 13 ine id Bectiona us 13, 1. and 15 c tf township 2. of range 4. 5 Fractional township 1, north of Columbia ri { gectiann 17 to 21. inclusive. and xections : | elusive, of township 2, of ranee 5 Fracti n north of Columbia river: rections 27, 34 and 35, of township 2, of ns 1, 2.11, 12,14, 15 20,21, 22, 29 30, and lot 1, of section'3I, of township 2, of range?. * Fractional township 2, north of Columbia river: of range 12 i _Fractional townshi river; and township 3, of range 13, Fractional township 2, north of Columbia river including Rabbit island; and township 3, of range 4. Fractional township 2 north of Columbia rive and townsbigs 3 and 4, of range 15, Fractional townships 2and 3, north of Columbia river; and township 4, of range Township 5, of range 22. Township 5, of range 23. Township 7, of range 3}. Township 7, of range 32. Townships 7 and 8. of range 43 Townships 7, 8, and 9, of range 34 Allof te ips 7 and 8, except military reservations; townships | range 35, < All of tow: ill creek ;town Rections | to 15, inelu sive, and sect: townships ® 9, ar Sections i to 8, and rections 9 to 3 of range 33 North of the base line and west of the Willamette mer Walla- Walla 19, and 11, of orvations on fr 17 to 24 Ke 8 17 to 3) inelu- nelusive, of township 9, ns 1, 2.6 d 18: geet umbia river, 0, and 30, of township 8, of Fractional township 8, north of Columbia river, of range 6. Fractional township 9, north of Columbia®river; amd townsh rice land i, Ks » Land Gf the thirtee meridian. The surveyed portion of township 12; township i fractional township a 19 i pt that portion the Nisgna! fi: thy ri y ; fractions! township age; vaetion 1 to 15, inclu? sections I7 tu 24, inclusive; sections 27. 28, 23, and 54, of township Wship south a [Nk i, thes tional wnahip i of township 5 and 6, of townshi fractional tional township: 4, North of the haze line and west of the Willamette NW fi and 1, xonth ive. And see tions 1 to prs sections 11 t . inclusive, of township tiers IT to ractional sc im oft f Mission an frac and 97: all of te military iesery i i e 22 usiy i 35, of township 15; sections | to 4, ine sive: sections § to 15, inclusi i closive, of township 36: P , and 25, of township 18; fraction a, 3; sections 30, 31, 32, of township BL of rar ge 3 Township 13; 8 and 6, ctions | to 4, inclusive; see! rth of Chehatis. ri p16; township i9; 7; the N 34 of secti 3 section 3), of to: of towushi, usive: sect i Mto t re; Sections 17 to 35, inelu- of township 2; fractional township 3); fr ac- tional sections 2 and 23: lots 1, 2 he SW oy of SE 1, and 8}, of SW 4; o! i 27, 28, 32, 33, 31. and 35, of town Sections ?. 2. 2. 13,14, 23, township 1% inclusive; se Sections 1 to 13, inclusive, of townskip 17; sections 1, 12. 33. and 14; sections 22 to 35, inclusive of town- ship If, of range 6. Sections! to 15, inclusive; sections 17 if township 17; sections 1,2, 11, 12, 13, and 14; xe 8 iv 22 to 27, inclusive; sections 34 aud 35, of township 1k, ofrange 7. Sectio 5, inclusive; sections 17 to 24, inclu- sive, of township 17, of range 3. . Section 1 to usive: sections 17 to 24, inciu- | sive, of township 17; township 18. of range 9. Fractional township 13; fractional sections 1,3, 4, G, 13, 2, and 25, sections 24 and 27; fractional sec: ons 28, 33, and 34, of townsbip 14; fractional town hip 15; sectionsdto 10, inclu ions 17 to 2, inclasi sive of township lv: | 1.2, and 3; sections 10 H elusive; sections 34 and 35, of range 10, Fractional p 13; fracti t! 4; the EB}. of and the E +. ef sectio t tional sectio 22, of towns! 18; townships township 14" 18, and 14; sections 25, 30. p 15; fractional towns! 19 sud 2), of range 11, Fractional townships 16, 17, and 18, of range 12. Lands claimed under the donation laws will be excluded from the sales, is No “mineral lands,” ot tracts containing mineral deposits. are to be offered at the public sales, such mineral lands being hereby expressly excepted and excluded from sale or other disposal pursuant to the requirements of the act of Congress approved February 14, 1833, entitled ‘An act to amend an act entitled An act to create the office of surveyor gen- ! eral of the public lands in Oregon, and to provide for the snrvey, and to make donations to the set- | tlers of the said public lands, approved September | a7, 1850.7 { IN THE 8TATE OF MICHIGAN. | at the Land Office at IONIA, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the disposal of the vacant lands in the evea nim- tered sections and parts of sections, Within the under- mentioned townshipsswhich remain to the United States, within six miles on each side of the railroad “from Grand Haven and Pere Marquette to Flint, and thence to Port Huron,” subject, as required by law, to a minimuin of two doilars and fifty cents p-r acre, Viz: A North of tha base line and west of the principal meri- ian. The N 3s of SW \; and SW \; of SW _'y of section 2; | the NK 4; and 8 3: of section 4; section 6; the N | | the N WefBE 4 and the N 43 of SW ‘4s. of secti ee BL tho Re oNW.s, the. BW 4 of NW and the SW 14, of section 10;” sections 12, 14, and the NE },, the EB}. of NW od NW ‘4 of NW “of section ons 2 and 24; the SB ty of NE *) the FE ',and the Bis ry of BW “4, of section 26; the NE ‘; of NE‘ andB & of section 23; the BE i o: BE ‘, of section 39; the N +s of section 32; the NW tg, the Sy Of NB %, the NW. the N 4 o (bpd the Nts of SW: OF section 34 the Nv 8 4a kof NW 4. 8B Y. By of SW 44, of section 33, of town- 4; of section2; the'NE \ of NB Bs of NEY, the NW ofsection 1; the W ‘a ‘i | erem mumbered sections and saris a} of section | p 2. north and east of Columbia | North of the base line and east of the Willamette | meridian. Fractional secti +2. and 3. south of Cowlitz | river; lots Land 2. of section 4: lots 1anL2, the 8 W of NEI, Land the B ship andthe W of Wig 0f seetion 25; the BBS of NW is, th | the NE 8 NW 4. and the 8}: o! 4 of NE & of section 8: the N 4; of NE 4 of | section 4; and the Bd: of NE X of section 95, of | township {6, of range 5. | The NE Ay the NE Sof NW_ ty, and BW \ of NW | As. ef section 4; the Ny, the NW §, of BE 4; and the SW +. of section 6, of towmship 15: section’ 7, 4, and 6 the NEW NEA of NW SW Nw NW 44 of SW ‘J, and 83, of SW i. of section S; sectiuna 10. 12. 14. and 18; the N 43, the SE 'y, and th +, of BW 3). of section 20; Zand 24; ‘sand the N 4s of SR '; of xection 2; the RB 4s. the Bis of BY (4 and the SW‘, of 3W |. of section 2S the NW 4; and SW UorNW yf section 3hthe EX NW of NW? and 83, of SBR, 1, of ection 8;'the NW i of NEB El'the NEY of NW i the$ iol and the B 's. of rection 44: the N of NE, ‘sof NK iy, and the 3W ', of NW \, of sec- tion 38, of townsilip 16, of range 6. At the Land Office st BAST SAGINAW, eom- anencing om Monday, the third (3d) day of August neat, for the disposal of the vacant lands im the 7 ectroms, within the undermentioned townships, which remain to Snited States, within sia iniles on each side of the railroads trom * vr. by Hillsdale and Lan- 4 0 { i } from Grand Rapids to some print on or ne ote Bay,” and “from Graud Haven and | Pere Marquette to Flint, aud thence to Port Hu- } ron,’’ enbject, a8 required by law, to a ‘ two dollars and fifty centa per sere viz: North of the dase line and cast of the principal me~ The B'. of NE + | 24, SE', of NW section 4; fractional section WW; tion 24. of township 18: the BK & nimum of M: the NB i, lute land 4 the W BR. of RW 2 of section #); the 8 sof NE of MWY lot ESE aL RB of RW 2: the N3. of NW tfand SW 4 of SW t of township 1 of range 2 Etsaud SEX of N on Wo; the {yof section 2; of SB 4 of i 832 of REX. <-ant NW 4, of SE 4g. of section 34, of township 9: frac rection 4, of township 12; the W 3s of SK ty rr of section 18; the NW tpand Wy of 8 *; the W 1; of SW Xy an2 SE '; of SW : fractional sections 3) and 22. of township 13, i oftrange 3 a Fractional section 4: the NW 3, of NE ' NW 4 NEU of NW oY and REY of BE the £8 4), the = the 4 of NE FSW: w a) Pe E , and and & the } sw 42, of section 12; se fractional }. of section sof NW hy ship9:the E 4g of SE la, ‘sand NE? 5, 6.3 and Mand 8 tien Is and freeti tion 4: N?. of D 5 by fN 1 .NE' of NW, and SRK}, of SW. SE}, of NE#, SE} and W 1, of s seelion the NW 4, of NB 4. th 2 and the W fractional $s of section 18; the N fr tional 2. of NW % of section 40, of township It No.2. 83s of SE 15. and SW fractional". of »« the E frectional part east of Kawkawlift “xt, for the ls unofferad following townships and parts of de of Shawnee re- 2 parte of * reservation, of town range | The part } Rervation in: f te Tien, of range f townships ji and 12 inside of the vation; townships 13 and i4; and the 15 inside of the Shawnco Teserva- ts of to S inside of the 2). 21. and 22, of of Shawne, the parts ervation; th iami reser ix of township 1 insi ships 12, it,and | ie the reser~ parts ation; the Shawnee the part of Shawnee reservation: the the Miami reserva- Zl. and 22. of rance 25. At the Land Office at HUMBOLDT, commen Re on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day July next, for the dt Loft. the publ nds heretetare an- | offered. in the following toewnshins and parts ef tow ips. viz : South of the Lase line and cast of the sicth princiva meridian nship 2 inside of liaina re- The parts of te servation of ran, side the Miami reser- ¥ » of the Miami re- | servi tion, of range 24. i Th parts of township 23 ieside of the Miami re- tien of range 2 of schools, on Which ap2 ! t ers | provisions of plica ions have b T tead law will b f th will pre © advertised, until the w sales shall he kept open longer than tir i ntry ot any of the land expiration of t Phand. at i} = 2nno sixty-thr KAITAM eral Land Office, NOTICE T@ PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, |. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the townships and parte. of townships above enumerated. is required to estab- lish the same to thé satisfaction of the Registerand iver of the proper land 2 and make piyment ras soonsas practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the com- menceinent of the public sale of the lands embracing i the tract claimed. other: »sueh claim will he for- , feited. J.M. EDMUNDS Commissioner of the General Land Office. the Pre 5M. Bi Comusissioner of the € | Note.—Under the regulations of the Department, as heretofure and now ex: no payment can made for advertising proclamations, except to sucka publishers as ave spectaliy authortzed to publish by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. ap 4-wiSw (y[4282¥ couLine &00.8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGH?P | aLBand PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, ; which I am prepared to furnish on short notice te all persons who will favor me with their orders, Satisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inal! parts of Washington ang Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Porras :— Cash om delivery. BILBY A. SHINN, Agent, Tnion Bottling Depot, 57 Green st., Georgetown, D. 0. ao¢-tt OPHAM’S T PREMIUM TRUNK MANUFACTORY 499 Suvanrz St., Wasuineron, D. QO, Medal awarded b: land Lnsti ain, ss PRS Waite tots (e' po! nm ss ‘Washington, D. 0., 1859. am e¢onstantl; eve: ATHER, ‘WOOD BOX, and 5 ears ant ACHING TRUNES CANVAS SBOE Saas AT LOW PRICES. ae DETERS Travelers will oe made “ other cities, Superior LEATHER and DRESS TRUNES made order. “HUNKS COVERED and REPAIRED at snort. Botice. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Georgetown and a JAMES 8. TOPHAM. T FINE HoRSES. RE Subscriber is constantly in receipt of very” fine aon Sr mee single gad matehes, ridin, \OTBES. are lected by himse! the. North expressly 286 any one who steck He will sell them low for cas fully invites all who want either Buggy Car: st Draft or Riding Horses to give him s call st out le we tf Woon Oehanem™m 408, L. HEISE, %f Tespect- mar?-tf ADIES’ BALMO AND OONGRa&S- L Soom sraine alt Lasting Moron 60,08. ? and co piion. Gun pid Boots of every, ceriitary and Dresa T AMOND LIN Ss emeneiieee ees rs Ve juator, a oF tigi ‘The sul ti organ etion 8: the E's: of N of BW \;. of section 10 (, the 33; of IB. f section 14: the W 4; 0! 44 of section 3 44, the SW iy section 22: the N 3g, the Sj, of seetion 24: the ‘the BW A; of NW 3g, raft, low bouts for the pu of sup- pris Sie city with Gamberiand Gent: ? an’ orders for coal by tho cargo s! ou ow & oo °F mien foot of @ street. [O SHOOND AE anna via Saris pee Wades BROTT,