Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1875, Page 7

A CALIFORNIA LANDSALE. gures in a minute. — work off the whole batch in time, and [Prom the San trention Call.} —— aa b Nol A young man was‘hard up.” Ha always was. be Tt wes nis normal, condition. In» soclades Senens seco aren ane vi he oom: ni ife wroo, ghwa! previous end toremost ‘The ease ‘and comiort, it not be “went ahead.’ . positive lutury, with which ho was sarrounded Qntil his sixteenth year, came from no efforteof Three weeks Bisown. He saw nothing of life bat its rosiest | Brown at last His warm imagination portrayed noth- in the future but the bi allarements of leasure. The idea of an independent incom ‘k to think matters Brot ever makings dollar, never occurred Sree > — him. How he should shift for himseif when bis | ‘To-day Lo holdsa, dream of idieness was over, he never fora mo- went considered. With a eublimity of self-con- Sidence he was scarcely conscious of, he left Sverything to chance, Providencs or fortane. When the civil war came, he enlisted, not from Motives of patriotism, but because he belioved it Fomantic to shoot and be shot at. Walle the war matter has been Iasted, he fared tolerably and escaped anin- | «+, according to promise. Nobody isthe jared. When t: ended, with more of trath than | wiser, and nobody ou this side of the ocean isthe try, he realized that his cccupation had | poorer Jone.’ "For the first time tn bis lite he bad to = *‘look Out” for Lis ‘‘bread sod butter.” He dis- JOSIE MANSFIEL! Covered wi'h sorrow that his air-casties were not | Hier Trip from Liverpool_A cash articles, and that they had tobe speedily ‘Whe Runs His Ship Him 3 Telingu'shed. fle tried to accept the situation, | The New York Sunday Mercury has the fol- Dut it was hard for him todoso. This was par- | lo account of the Pharisses who were wi ticularly the case, because his old army habits forced to live @ short time in the same vessel persisted in clinging tohim. He could never | with Josie Mansfield. The captain was forced stay anywhere six monthe. No sooner was he | to doexactly ashe did, and he did precisely as comfortably situated in one place than a rest | the Savior would have done under similar cir. less fever for a change seized him. The nex | cumstances: thing was arash move in any direction that ha) ‘The steamer Parthia, at this port, Frid suggest itself. In allcasesthe resait from Liverpool, brought among her oth. itebly the same. He wasstranded on ese . = nat sengers, the well-known Miss Josie Mansfiel of impecuniosity. His last expedition | Sho ,embar! Liverpool the same as tha on. What he went thera for he | other ne, without making horeelf ® told, had be been hanged the | at allconspicuous. She was drossed ul, aod next for want of an explanation 1 battle of it s cash became ex- ur hours. B i yf q azine article, and had about her ali the indications of wealth. Her entrance upon the ship at Liverpool was unnoticed. Soon after the steamer left port, however, many of the lidies on board becams Aware ol the party who was their fellow-paassn- ger, and thereupon a question was raised as to the poesibility of sitting down to the same table 7: with ber. The feminine portion of this smali aga detied | community decided that morality would beout- f doggerel. | raged should Josie be allowed to meet tham on yet this adventurous young man’s name | a common om. Opinions ran high, and was only Brown words were the consequence, and words might | Save ended the matter if a champion had not appeared to sustain the character of the sex. ‘This was a director of the Erie railway company returning from London after an effort to negotiate @ loan for that company. He met the fair Josie upon the ship, and be felt that not only his own, but the reputations of all on board, might saffer ifshe was allowed to mingie indiscriminately with the passangars. Fullof the importance of his duties to himself and a0- general, he objected t» her presence. It io pened that Captain Watson, command- ing the Parthia, together with this gentleman, Mirs Mansfield, and others, occupied the same tabie, and the champion of morality seized upon this circumstance to veutilate his opinion as to what was and what should be. The second day out he opened his campaign, and at the table i. ok along walk that evening. He ative. Five bad come and gone, t dined. Cireamstances over had no control rendered hts dining in- The fact wae, xchequer had be- - Before his Iast ick he had a short can of good 1 improved the opportantty by gete y back from his uncle’s clatches. 8 again,” be re~ marked to > if im & lofty manner, as he strolied down a deserted avenue of Regent's “It doeeno good. Besides, they become I prefer to wear them.”” For some t'ms he contin ‘The more he walked, how: Tious became the demands ad come as empty as his stomach i. Tun of bad luck, and } ting his jewe 1 shall no pawn my je: his reflections, r,the more impe- this digastive or- : be addressed himself to his wife, iaforming her ee eee Neroumars ty loegel Weer | ci sceer present companions were anilt for her, eee son tiio- | Snd gave her strict injunctions that though ths cease iteues coumrutaeen tab mann on, panionship she met with was to acertain Philosopher-iive, be determined to face al | €xteht compulsory, she should beware how she carried the acquaintance beyond tie saloon. So ‘versity in a reclining position. An uncommonly rasan os | matters went on, but Miss Josie Mansfield, inikcarbrancheste sprawied out on the grace | having amuch greater knowledgo of the world mip aot ad = than mostof her shipmates, continued the even er aaee an mete © handsof 8 maga- | tenor ot-her way, and noticed nobody. She Pio y Those fellows must taxa | Cale and went with lady-like grace,and allowed nothing to disturb her serenity. This action on her part ipilamed all the dames who were pres- | ent, bat none of them expressed thelr indigna- | tion either so loud or so deep as the gentleman me for a miiltonaire, they are so confounded slow in giving answers. I'll wait on them til to-morrow. Then, if I don’t make @ raise to- of these wel phen arty maha Fae referred to. He referred to Misa Mansfield strong right arm. Open robbery used to be an | Sgain at the table, and spoke of the imperti- aristocrats de of making money. Why | Bence of persons who had lost their reputations, shouldn't | As a military necessity, | forcing themselves upon persons whose reputa- . When rations got | Uons were intact. Captain Watson, who commanded the ship, beard all, and thinking the end woald soon come, be allowed the gentleman to continue. He, however, disappointed him, for instead of stopping he continued. Finaily, when he said “dam, the patience of the cap lus to forage * said Brown, “and I'll He looks eeedier than I one bate aad feng | shortly, ana if yon have anything more to © Was @pparently absorbed | fy, you will please say it to me personally there.” When the captaia left the table and went on grize! ip thougitt. jood evening,” said Brown. . ne indefin! teck the champion fellowed him. Upon meet- Hello,” was the indetin tec ait he contats aan ‘pO! “1 bave heard ali I want.” “1 suppose you have,” was the reply; ‘fam glad that you think the same as I do. “Sir,” replied Captain Watson, ‘I know nothing of your opinions, nor do I know or even want to know what they are based upon. 1 wish to say, however, that all my pass2ngers,are ea- titled to alt the protection I can afford them, irreapective of who they are or what they my be. it is sufficient for me to know that they are Ty passengers.” Says the gentleman: “Bat thiswoman is a fal- len one; she was the mistress of Jim Fisk, can we associate with her’ Is it possible that wi wore aome—not at Brown, ok aseaton the grass. He was and his countenance be- b, practical natase; he seemed to be longing He had a couple of bad . which ha soon prodaced, and 1, the two compared notes, y large stories. two fortuces,’ said the ranger, gloomily. meet here day after day in theea'oon, an’ no- aed yet, old a Tam, I've only squandered = a ee a Bh merle Pape r - pt x d Cue,” replied Brown, with an air of despond- | Capteln, Wet us uae rte Salle , and antl she acts otherwise I will pro- tect her the same as 1 would any other laly; be careful, then, that you do not trespass upon ne truth, but, sted to. clared tha a expression of Ler rights. I would recommend, sir; that you ce’ +I don’t go out of L £0 below. ; } Serer mas Chen & hated oeee oe ‘The self-appointed champion went below ot mining stuck inthe market, I have. I'll ba | but from that day until the steamer arrived at Sacer. this port no outward opposition was made to Mu mercenary lay myself," Brown | Mise Jose Mansfield “bat it’s scarcely wortu wuile toex- THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. Compliments Americans from xugiand—What America Has Done. "t loan me a guinea, could you?” the stranger asked hesitatingly. “Hardiv on so short an acqasintance,” an The London Times of December 17, in an a Swered Brown, after which t onversation | ticle rpon the transit of Venus, sayz jagged slightly, and ima short time they parted. | To begin with the United States. The efforts IIL. made by the government and tue astronomers ‘clock, on the followingevan, | of this couutry are of a very remarkable kind. dacelebration. Hehadsoidh's | Tbe government bas granted s sum in ai Punctually a! ing, Brown bi in greater than that voted by any other countr: eneen oe i ‘Phe observera are most of them not only long: When he bad leisurely dispatched it, | trained observ but men auch as Professors H. Peters, Hi he ordered acab and drove over to Regent's | U- and Watson, whoss names lighting, b ted up thoexacespot | SF thoroughly well xnown all over Earope. armen fee eater ?aasenture, and | Thelr preliminary inquiries and investigations awaited th Jeman from Nevada. bave been of the most searching kind, and the «1 know he'll be around,” said Brown tohim- | ¢0caments and charts which lie before us ugh, in a little time, he was. | Fite, which have been published by the spe- gruf,though. That incident | CisUy appointed and strong commission, of med te have rufle@ his se- | Which Professor Newcomb is secretary, are of . bat, and yet, notwithetanding, he | the highest value, and yesterday we took occa- Sppeared exceedingly glad to see Brown. Brawn | #100 tw refer to the use they have been to us in had the cigars this time, aud proffered taem | the preparation of these note: ¥ grace that soothed the stranger's | All the American stations are Halleyan—a a perceptible degree. | statement which it 1s no longer necessary for us remarked Brown, “you neeq- | t0,explain. They are eight 10 all: 8d a guine st night. He r The Amerioans propose w make a large use of ieoaes marae ys ranger, with | Photography, and for this parpose they employ some embarrassment.’ “I guess I wou't take it. | 80 arrangement first used many years azo by You don’t know me any better than youdid last | Professor Winlock for photographs of the sun. | The English photoheliograph 1s a telescope pointed to the sun, and mae te follow its motion by clockwork, and the image throwa by the object-giass—a small image, as the focas is ait Brown heartily. “The then and I've got it now, nd you're ¥ 2 be forced it into the stranger's p ed to listen to | Necessarily short under these circumstanzes— the awkwark tha: tened with. | peggee ro! received 7 fter that. The | On ® photograph pl ericans about the far weat. | Object to this enlargement by the interpolated d traded in the | lens, and they get the image as large as they andhad been | Tequire—some toarinches—directly, by employ- Waite Pine ex- | ing an object-glass of long focas—forty feet or thereabouts. Bat a telescope of this len, ie pile Ina White Pins nitt,* would be very difficult to mount steadily and “and it drive by clockwork; £0 that, instead of csusing the telescope to follow the sun, they contrive @ very perfect plane mirror, placed in front of the ob, ‘giaes, to follow tne sun. In this way & perfecily eteady image is obtained at the fosus of the forty-foot telescope, placed ina horizontal | position, and the Americans claim, we think —_ reason, that this method possesses several | advantages. | | Photographs made by these iastramanta will be taken, weather permitting, at all the stations during the whole of transit, and we alresdy ine, Church etreet, near Edges | know that more or less complete series have there yet. You Fs on Yes, rather ja good o: earelessly ion, a'd Copy some papers for me, if I want to use said Brown. “Where do you been taken at Wiadivostock, N: ki, and park immediate!y. Brown in- | Hobart Town. Of course these photographs, fisted on paying for acab, an! in twenty min- | like all the others taken by different methods nites they wire in the strange's, cheaply-rar- | by the parties of the other nations, will be mal- ished apartment in the locality meationed. | tiplied, as far as possible, at the time of the twas an old box fastened with « the stranger ha: at and un- litted « bundle of | two interior contacts, but as the Americans do not employ Janseen’s revolver, they supple. ment the contact photo; hs and eye observa- Gusty aud legal-looking documents. Selecting | ons by careful micrometer measuremsnts of the largest, and giving Brown a quire of fools- | the separation of the cuspsof Venus when en- fap, he pre a ctate the contents. It | tering on and leaving the sun. If the reader proved to be of attorney,” azthoriz- | wil three-peuny piece over the edge of sng & party by meofJobn Harrington to | @pempy, be will see the importance of these Degotiate the sale of certain tracts of landinthe | Observations. The two points at which the counties of San Dieg: Los Angeles, bara, Mo: ianta Bar- | dge of the three-penny piece, and the penny ‘ocino, in | #ppear in contact are the cusps, and it is easy © amounts paid | to see bow the distance between them will first Brown got at the fall | increase and then decrease as the planet passes meaning of the document, he was not a little | from external to mteroal coatact. These are puzzled. smong the observations telegraphed from the “Thi American party at ae. These observations will be made by equatorily mounted telescopes, made by Alvan Ciark, whose ni is @ sufficient guarantee for their At Inst | excellence. In addition to these there will be don Seeing the | St each station the usual accompaniments of b demand was reluctantly | telescopes—i.¢., @ transit instrument and a He found the name correct, | clock; and we have already been informed how ures. Oue,tract in the old de. | usefully these instruments have been employed & power of “attorney,” he reflected. hy should my friend want it copied? wringtou? Tae thiag louksa lit- however, she acription, whi ‘% was guthorizet to be eold for | in determining positions not only astronomically s 0, wa aed at $°0,00.n the new Instru- | but by means of the electric tel raph—s casesbe found that he bed been | method which the Americans so ely use Sgures. said Brown at length, with 5 do you know that vou have in- Vited me here to commit a f orgery wherever they Ro. and from which we so largely benefit; for we believe, to take an example, that the longitudes of our naval stations in the Me- diterranean, Gibraitar and Malta have been de- ihe siranger locked blank for moment, and | termined for us by the Americans, and not by Jost bis self: poss: eston, bat quickiy ratlied him- | ourselves, aud yet one would have imagined was a dange that such an operation would have had some interest for u: THE DEAD are to be furnished with “rapid trapeit” in Vienna by means of a pneumatic subterraneous railroad, with termini extending from the cellars of centrally-located o! in the city to the cemeteries. After the funeral + gl in bis Brown isid down his pen Sith studied coulners, Sad the two men stared at one another in silence. It was evident that tae steanger contemplated violence. That would not sec. ceed, however, be reflected. He might 8 Brown copy the document, but how could gmake hum keep the secret? Nothing but aseass! Ration could do that. Not bs service in the ch: the coffin will be placed Ficions, be chose the better course, © "***"4lly | [engthwise on e small platform car, moving os qants ate as Laver me | Srtcee arenes meee piration on bite fore! ‘is is t citel ined Yin Seed oe mone tenet | at Geveeetge eae Sea ge Y ut ate. * wife apd seven children in slitornta. ‘This | ebSpel, and the funeral will be over. an longs to fri of mine who've tried to Eigen fe iqitattier ver, {mares | abbas, dene antes eats Toreeke ee ing for myself. | sunken barge. No lives were lost. The boat now. Iocan sell at their and cargo will prove a total logs. CN. F. Cincinnati Commercial} . Beecher, as he sity there on the platform during the by , with some reeplend- and ways in this place, but since the last time I say ood hoard aim, ‘ich was at the funeral of Horace Greeley two ago. He does not seem so leontne, so mas- five, so powerfal, go filled with the vital forces, #0 radiant-faced, so proud, so tender, or s0 warm. There is a certain look of disquiet about his face, a certain hard, angry, dangeroas look, and the feeling thereof runs through his whole frame. If Delsarte were now here, of the memories [ have, he could tell better than 1 can what alterations the lines of his face have eee he —, — how the aS parte body have altered correspon: 7 with those of that ;; he could tell how every mouon with these linean altera- tions; and he could tell the internal conditions which are expressed throagh apparition These things are rather beyond my science; but [ wish that, on going to Beecher’s, I had found tims to take siong with me Steele Mackaye, the brilliant American pupil of the lost Delsarte. Saffice it to say, tl first sight Beecher seemed to me to bear weighty evidence that life has not latel ne slong FO asiy with him as it did till 6 time when his bair turned in This noble soul, this peerless pulpit orator, this man whose life has been so rich, and whose career has been ‘#0 fruitful—may God save him ! After the hymn, he began in a low voice, which Caso | swelled, to hapter from the Psaims. Next came the prayer, at the opening of which his hands were clasped and Ris tenes tremulous. I do not like Beecher’ ayers. They seem to me worse than those of dward Everett, worse than those of Theodore Parker, and worse in another way than the patent ‘pulpit efforts of extemporized madioc- rity. It seems to me fearfully out of. place to indulge tn all this forid, falsome, and familiar talk to that Divinity before whom the velied and prostrate figares seen by the eeer of Patmos uttered their apocalyptic cries. In prayer, at least. Beecher ought. retrain from rhetorical flights, if not for the sake of the people who hear it, then for the sake of the Ineffable Mys- tery to whom it ts addi . I cannot help, at this point, making a note of the exceedingly business-like way in which all the proceedings in Beecher’s charch, as tn so many other Protestant charches, are carried on. There is no repose, nothing majestical, nothing, for example, that at once approaches the impressiveness of a “High Mass" in the Catholic system. The hymns were gone through in a prompt and rapid way; the Bible reading followed just so; the prayers were so many min- utes by the clock, and, in short, everything was managed, by preacher, organist, choir and aa- ditors, in'the most Yankee-like business sort of way. ‘The feelings of majesty or sublimity were hardly more possible than those of rhapsody or ecstacy. ‘The ascond hymn over, Beecher steps to the desk at the front of the platform, and gives out the text of his sermon. It is from St. Paal. “Work out your own salvation.” Everybody koows that he docs not preach from a manu- script; but he had not even the sinall slip, with notes on it, which he was formerly in the habit of laying before him, or, at least, if he had any thing of the kind, he never leoked at it from first to last. Inclear, fall, rich, mellow voice, the pleasant sound of which filled ths whole house, he beg: “There may be a kind of philosophical lism,” which he immadiately Gescribed in a way satisfactory to all except su- percritical minds. This led him to touch on the. relations between God and man, and from thence he proeeeded to illustrate the Divine character, as presented in the New Lestament Before reaching this characterization, he gave an exceedingly vivid and vivacious sketch of the development aad mutations of the idea of the Divinity—or rather, as he put it, of the various “gods, godlings and goddeases,” which had been feared or worsh‘pped by mankind in di:terent ages and countries—portraying the Egyptian divinities, then some other Oriental ones, and next the Greek ones, showing also the Hebraic conceptiou of Jehovah; then the Deity of the early Christian speculators; and so on till he covered this ground; after which he found in the Gospels that ‘God in Christ” upon whose nature he descanted. Thence he proceeded with the other portions of his discourse related to the words of the text, showing what consti- tuted salvation, how it might bs wrought out, and how God co-operated with man ia working itout. He ended up by a personal appeal tu his hearers, such as regular orthodox Protestant preachers usually close their sermons with. In a literary or oratorical point of view the sermon was aimirable. It was delivered in that natural and effective way of which Beecher is master. His superb voice still re- tains much of its pristine capacity, its great range and volume, its marvelous variety of tone. Now it roils and swells; now it peals; now it is tremulous; now playfal; now gentle; now affectionate; and so it respons to every thonght and word In a harmony that is almost Sclentific. He displayed, as he always does, his amazing wealth of tmagery. Figures, fancies and cempanions tlew from him like suowers of arrows, and every one of them was as fresh, novel, spontaneous and appropriate as the mil- lions of othera he has scattered around this church daring the last quarter of a cantary. Beecher is Shaksporean in his imagination or fancy,—though I must stop here long enough to say that perhaps Coleridge might say his ex- traordinary faculty lay in the regioa of com | povineons rather than of imagery proj Hie umor, too, he still retains, aud at times in this discourse he gave it play. Thouga he spoke ex- temporaneously, his arguments were orderly and consecutive, and the disconrss throughoat was compact and wellconcatenated. There was sleoa feeling of earnestness about it,—though there were at least two of his hearers on whose minds it failed to make any other than a pleas- ing rhetorical impression. There was a moment of the discourse in which the preacher was transformed, and once agsin became himselt. His pristine, leonine, proud nature retarued, and he looked toward my part of the house, looking us fallin the face, with a noble, youta- ful countenance, lit up with the luminous thought to which he wae giving expression. It as Beecher at thirty-five again. ‘There were in the discourse but few of those bold sentences with which Beecher has so often startled orthodoxy. The most striking sentence of the kind on this occasion was one [ noted on the spot, in which, rring to our modern Christian religion, hi : Phe church is but Judaism revamped, and our theological systems are but the Greek speculation which was ap- plied to the Gospels.” One of the interesting traits ef Beech preaching, to a literary per- son, bas always been his remarkable aptitade in the use of words‘ his ability to give fresh but fit meavinge, his skill in compounding words, and his audacity in transferring words from’ any language that contained ona he needed. Thare were soveral strikiag examples of this gort of thing in his sermon last night; but, by far the most Starling example of it, was when, without a moment's warning er explanation, he Angli- cised the French verb eclatrcir, by saying that “truth eelaircisses the imagination’” This was not bad. have no analogue for the word in our language; for even ‘*claseify”’ would not in this case give the idea of the verb which he got off, ag though everybody understood it. I wish now, in closing, to refer to a point which struck me when first I saw Beecher last id which impressed me as I rosie ara ) night, preach after an interval of yet the unequaled preache: any years. his not a doubtof his being a sincere and earnest man. But it seems to me he doea not possess, and it appeared to me as though he could not display, that conscious power which formerly belonged tohim. When he used, in old times, to stepon to the platform of his church, and when his intellectaal and moral genius rose to its fall stature in preaching, the sense of power was greater than I have ever seen embodied in any other man, with the exception of Daniel Webster. I not only say that this sort of thin, did not appear last night, but that it did no! seem as though he could possibly make it ap- pear. His looks, feelings and gr de re for the most part, hard. His oughta came from surface. His earnest- ness did not oo. He seemed as though h citing sort of restraint war evidently in a painful state of self-cor sciousness, such a state as destroyed that sweil- ing spontaneity, that natural, open, hear huwanity, that spiritual eclairoissement, if may use his own word, which he former!: Id not come go elusely in contact with peo- ple as be used to. it seemed es though his views of a Beoncig ad apne ocr ene tnd changed, as though he had gone through things, snffered experiences and undergone troubles which had made and left a deep impression on him. I guess that the “iron has entered into his soul.” I guess that he feels as though some- thing had given way inside of him. He ts bat sixty-one years of age. it is to be hoped that the reslliency of his natare will assart itaelf yet again. It would be a sad thing, in- deed, to see such 8 man ae Henry Ward Beecher broken. JULIAN HAWTHORNE writes to the London Atheneom in reference to statements published = this country Lape ime — lagen on jesolate appearance er’s grave. says ee fapity — the oor ba a — to publicity, a8 a certain amount ot yacy reciusion was deemed desirable, and adds: “Bat I have neither excuge nor palliation to offer for visited the surrounding vegetation,” Pernape, visited the surroun ve 5 indeed the entire diss} spearance of the hawthorn bushes planted at each corner may be due to the — = no such bushes were ever seen there at oS U"ttep oraras mar, MABYLAUD. eet ea at7a anevibenier oe Leave Baltimore in 4 \rrive at Seliman by 3pm. > Bond required with bid, @300. §f0¢—From Berlin to Synepuxent, ¢ miles and back once @ week. yhepuxen' Leave Bynepuxent Saturday at Arrive at Beritw by 11.30 am. Bond required with bid, @100, ‘rom Newtown to New Ohurch,(Va.,) 3 miles itd back, three times a week, Newtown Tuseday, Thursday and Bat- ™, st New Ubureb by 11.39 am; Leave New Church Tuesday, Toursdey and Saturday at 12.90 pm; Arrive at Newtown by 3p m. Bond reautred with bid, @300. EXTBAOTS FROM Laws, Cath af Mat! Contractors ana Carevers. required by Act of Comgress, June 3 i8t2 1, ——, uo solewaly swear (or aifirm) that I will faite talty perform all the dutice requtred of me, and abstein from everything forsidden by the laws in relation to the establishinent of post officce and post Toads within the United State-; snd that 1 will hon- estly and truly account for and pay belonging to the said United Btates wi Gime into my poseession or control. Bo t By section sixteen of the act cf June 8, 1873, every Person employed in the postal service is’ subject to Sli pains, penalties and forfeitares for violation of the laws relating to such sorvice. whether he has taken the above oath or affirmation or not, Sections of the act of Comzressto Revise, Consoli- date and Amend the Statutes Relatime to the Post Ose Department, approved June 3, 1878 ‘Tho KostMastER GENERAL requests that bid- ders, guaranters, surctice aud ‘ad. perseos com: rd. or intending to be concerned, i mail con- , will carefully read aud criticaliy examine fhe abstract of laws hore presonted, and ‘also the forme and instrnctions at the end of this a) ment, in order that bids cy asctuied nnderstandin; hensions or cause of compisiat hereafver may be avoided. PostMASTERS are required to make themsclvos familiar with these laws and {nstractions, that they may be able to tnform and direct others. Postmasters, Clerks, etc.. Cannot be Contractors. Sec. 78 That no postinaster, assistant postaaster, or clerk employed in any post off bea cons tractor or concerned ina contract for carrying the mil, Persons in the employ of the Post Office Depart- ment (includipg postmasters) cannet become inter- ested ip a mail coutraet, nor act as agent of con- tractors or bidders, Sec 13. That no person employed in the Post Ofice Department become interested In an Centract for carrying the mall, or act as arent, wit or without compensation, for any contractor or por- son cilering to become a contractor in any business before the De nt; and any person #0 offendin: shall be immediately diswise-d from office, and shal be Hable to pay so much money as would have been realizes from said contract, to be recovered in an action of debt, for the use of the Post Offices De- pariment, By reguistion of the Department, no carrier i be emp:oyed who fs under sixteen yeacs of ee; and no bidder will ba accepted who is under twonty-one years of age, or who isa married wo- mal Conveyance of Leters Out of the Mat!—Private Ex- presses, & Beo. 2%. That any person concerned in carrying the mail who shall collect, receive, or carry any let- ter or packet, or cause or prosure tho sams to be done, coutrary to law, shall, on conviction thereof, for every such offence, forfelt and pay not exceed: ing lifts dollar Heo, 278, That no person shall establish any pri vate express for the conveyance of letters or ets, or in any Manner cause or provide for th Yeyence of the tame by regular trips or ai Periods, over any post roure which ts or na: tablished by law, or from any city, town oF place to by other city, town or place between which the mail is regularly carried; and every person #0 of- fencing. cr aiding oF assisting therein, shail, for gech offcuce, torfe.t and pay oue hundred and fifty cllare. Heo, $29. That tho owner of every stage-cosch, steamboat or other vehicle or veasel, vith the Knowledge of any owner, in whole er in part, or with the kaowledge or couui Yanco of the driver, conductor, master or other per. eon havin, b actiz ig Ine, shall * pay one hundred asd fifty dollars, Ses, 28), That uo person ghall transmit by private exprées or other nplawful mesng, or eliver to auy pgent of such unlawful express, or deposit, or cause to be deposited, at any appointed place, for th pur- pose of being transmitted, sny letter © F acket forevery such offenos the party so oltending shall forfeit end pay fifty dollars Sec, 231 That bo. stagecoach, railway. Steauibost, or other vebicle or voasel which lorly performs trips at stated periods o1 utes or from auy city town OF plac t city, town or place between which the mail 1s regularly carried, shall carry, otherwise than tn the mail, any letters or packets, except such as relate to ‘some part of the cargo of such steamboat or otber vessel, of to some article carri the Same time by thesame steze-cosch, railway car or other vebicle, except as provided in section two hundred and thirty-nine; and for every such offence the owner of the oach, 6 ay-car, boat or other veliole or vessel shall forfelt sed pay ove hundred dollars; and the ariver, conductor, master or other pereon baving charge thereof, an: not at the time owner of the or any ‘part thereof, snall in Uke manner forfeit and pay for every mich offence fifty dolla letters in (Section 389 permits conveyance of stam ped envelopes o.herwise than by mail, The Manner in which 1 e Lia Bec. 45. That every Teail shall be accompan! der, with sureties in cases wher thousand dollars, Proposals shall be made, and ity of Postmasters. proposal for Coreg fend the jed_by the bond of the bid; » by 8 postmaster of the first, sec- ond or third class, ina sum to be designated by the Postmsster General in the advertizemeat of each roule;to which bond a condition ehall be snnexed, that if the said bidder shall, within such time after bie Lid is accepted asthe Postmaster Gener: pretciibe, exter Into s contract with the ited Eras of Ameriea, with good and suflicient sureties, to te spprcved by the Postmaster General, to per- form the servi oposed in his said bid, and, fur- id service accord- contract, then the said obligation to be herwise to be in fall force and obligation in ud in caso of failure of any bidder to enter such contract to price the, service, or, hay- ing execnted a contract, fu case of failure to perform the service according to his contract, he aud his ireties ehall be liabic for the amount of said bond Nanidated damages, to be recovered f= a action of debt on the le considered unless poss! the oath of the bidde: Qualified to administer oaths, t! isrily, to falfill his obligations, and is made In gocd faith, and with the iatention to ebter inte contract and perform the service in case eae te ieee Lsfore the bond of @ bidder pro 5 0 the i = ye aforesaid section is app! law; inte officer bat he has the rm oy 8 before an officer a: ut they are owners of te, a sum double ever and above all debts nd all judgments, mort- joas against thei, after allowing pty every character w! y por 1 knowingly, or withovt the exerciss of due Gitigence, di with in- suff! false or fraudulent certificate, shall be f: dismissed from office, aud be thereafter disq from holding the office ef 4 be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, tion be ¥ a fine not exceed: five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not ex- ceeding one year, or both. be Awarded to the Rowest Bidders Bids \< Berewe te secur! the ce A; General shall vt be boond to consider the bid of esa ees ioe willfully of negligently failed to perform a former contract, ‘any considerat} ‘person pot to bid We ail: bis contract tay ing t 5 ‘aed for tise Grek offcuce the porson > ea88 any other ‘apy such contract; end if any ry aE for sooaions thefets os pick his bid; bpt in case exch and rh whore ive bids are not considered too high bythe General shall refuse to enter tuto ful sr tame Sn ata ar Pst ter fe Salato perform theversice ou esti toute, Wheecter ore on ‘Toute ‘bell falter te: fase to perfor: Teute according Lehed, or new service required, or when from any Braster General sya carrying Foute, without advertige: ment, for not in any case service shall to law: Provided, sor, ‘That the Boeteasstee route at a higher That te the cou tractor who shall have a ser foe aur. ade, the ii E Budders Not Released Untila Contract is Batered vice entered Certified Checks or Draft: ceed the same, where service on snc! of the Pe tionel bank, whic Fequired to ‘accom the said bord exceeds any bidder, on being 1 to execute ft shall fail cient surett such bid wasmad Performance of the service to » notw itl idéer,until @ contract fer th service shall have been daly executed by bidder and his sureties ‘ostmaster General, upon 801 lh check or draft sbali than five per centum on the amovut ef the anaual Pay on said route at the time sach bid is made; and itp case of new or m ecr vis per centum of the amount ef the bond of the bis bid, if thi uousand Inco and Service Beawn. rr the sunual can © and accepted acoepted, upon by the contractor faction of the Postmaster General. not Less ths to the satis- very pon compensation for the bh route atthe time exceeds the sam o! five thousand dollarr, shall acoom; With @ certified check, or draft, pay: solvent na- be less au five bidder the amount of doliars. In case ewarded sny such contract, 1 seine, with good and -nfi- es, according to the terms on which And enter npon the tho satisfaction of the Postmaster General, such bidder sball, in addi- tien b bid, forfett the a mount o his i@bility on his bond accompanying his ‘80 deposited to the United States, and the same shall forthwith be paid into the ‘Treasury for the use of the Post Of but jf such contract shall be duly tervice entered end heck ited by all other bidders on the sam joe Department; executed and the id, each draft or oF drafts depos- \¢ route, shall be returued to the respective bidders making such deporite. No propossis for the transportasiou of the mails where the amouat of the bund required to accompany the eame shall exceed five tt |i be considered, the check or draf: herelt the bond required by @ precedi Jars ebi ‘That nothing in this act shall sand 4 unless accompanted with in required, together with section: Provided. construed or ta jol- tended to effect auy penalties or forfeitures which ave heretofore accrued under the provisions of the scctions hereby amend Jed. Failins Contractors Gurity of @ Misdemeanor. Bee 26 That any person rtation which may be advertived to be let, awerd of the contract for such ee wropgfally refuse or fail the the Postmaster General tn due ferm, axd the service deacrii bed f, be hor, OF persona bidding for is upon any route and receiving an rvice, who snall i to enter into contract with form, perf: in his or their bid or proposal, shall be deemed guilty of ® mistemeano”. conviction thereot and, a unished by a fine ~ ceeding fiye thonsand dollars, and by imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months. Bo Pay to be made untel Contracts are Erecuted. 289. That no person whose bid for carrying the marl is accepted shall receive any pay util be has executed his contract according to law and the regulations of the Department, Coinpensation for Addi Keewlated. al Service Restricted and Bec. 20. That compensation for additional service in carrying the mail shall not be in exoess of the © Proportion which the original compensation bear« tothe origival service; and when any such Sdditional service te ord the sam to be allowed therefor shall be expressed in the order, en- tered upon the books of the De} compensstion shall be psid lar service order, lored: partment; and no for any additional regu- before the issuing ef sach Sec. 261. That no extra allowance shall be made for any increase of expedition in carrying the mat id carriers 18 m: Rulers thereby the employment of ad tional etock and ditional necessary, and in suc ticn shail bear no great rs stool boase the | ro be carri econ srily cmployed than the compensation ia the crigi- arriers neces- pel contract bears to the stock and ci sarily employed in its execution. Deductions may be made, and Fines Imposed, fo Be deduc to pei Cenquencaes fault of the contractor or carrier, Contracts cann and not exceedi jare be occasioned by 366. That the Postmaster General may mske a8 from the pay of contractora for faitcres ‘m service according to contract, si pose fines apon them for other delinguencie: may deduct the price of the trip in all cases the trip is not performed; Limes the price if the fail im- He here @ three yy the ened nor Transferred, Bec. 271, That no contractor for trausporting the mail within or between the United foreign country shell assign or trausfer tract, and a as -ignments or transfers shail Boil aad voi rates and an; : 7 on- be Sehedulesto be Furnished and Posted up im Post soeamaicceaie to be Returned and Reports ade Bec 70. That the Postmaster General shall farn- ion ish to the post ‘ostmaster General ‘hail also give the p. notice of any chang’ j,and be that may be orde1 of each tmaster ‘in the arrival and departure 1 shall cause to be kept and returned to the Department, at short and reg- Dier intervals, the arrivals and departures of jisters ogy S the exact times of ie mail, By the ect of C 4 April 21, 1808, no BY the ocd of Congress approved Apri bigh misdemeanor for any officer of the States to enter, in its behalf, isto @ contract with a member of Oo (Bot if a mem! witl be concluded with the i 4, 47. member of Congress oye is not affected by such el 7. Attorney terncra elected ber: bdraw from a. ‘other partners.— ‘A contract with one who during its con- jection.—Jb+d., 5, Op contractor, or be con- ith a United it may inion of ‘Ths Postmaster General has no power, under the law, to release Bidders and contract from their liabilities on the allegation of Teal or supposed Pie nd their icularly requests that, before lest inquiry and investigation be Ld peo bidding, made in. to the route, distance, ‘cost of stock y term, and with a ces imposed by law on delinquents. Contracts to be Executed and Filed in the Department by Uater the prov provid June3s, scribed the Ist da) Jane, day the contracts of accepted the first day of Jun’ Postmaster 8 seg ions of section 245 of the act ap- the meral bas pre- or before which idders must be re- service, feed, and all expenses ly to econr dart th ‘considerstien of the consequen- contract ceived at the Department in Washington, executed in due ferm. Accepted bid: ders not complying with this regula- tiem shall bs cousidered aa having failed to comply ¥ ith their proposals, and the Postmaster Goneral may proceed ONTEACTS arter done 1 PostMasTER GENERAL. contract for the service with other Ww. ECRIVED AT THE DEPAR ‘MENT LL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE The undersigned dress is ——, county of ——, Bate carry the nstis of the Unit 1878, to Jane 3U, 157—, om route the Ln te uly 2 tween Vertisement of ty,” for Droposal ie aoce} within the time 4 route and servi tion of the laws tiearaont of mail Oath Required approved Jume! Carry: f mg the atl, anil to de Propo: ‘Bcate'of ited 0. ‘+ Whose post office ad- ‘States, from peg . under the ad- Postmaster General, dated De- cember 1, 1874, "'with celerity, certainty, and ‘annual sam of seourl- dolisra; and if this he will enter into contract, with sure’ ies to be approved by the Pestmaster General, rescribed in vertisement. in seid ad’ ‘ith fall mt nowledge of the ofthe mail te be in reference to the iso, after careful examina- ‘and instructions attached to adver- ‘vice. ae Fection 248 of an Act af Conrress 1874, t0 be rad to Bach Bid for faxen walified to Administer Oaths. Senet ——— bidder. for © mail on route No. that I have the ‘abit i Before an Officer Sworn to and subscribed before me —- ——— for the —— of > HERES TH Be Ue ; 3 | Sram od | mailable matter out of the mail i orale, ot Whiveas, by an act of Qongress approvet Jone year erding Jone bh, eighteen hundred and eaetes ne ball be ("the bidsee, with paren: ai ce, V ietoms quleition on the Contract of sate, subject | partme: t for ench and in the 3 iL Ht Sealed Erepe Ment ontil the 194: | gretoek meow, for ane Bear ; i rt Ess ae - Baiene sft thenen of the pat Bited State for one year from toe kat id articles to be de~ ‘Tene anc Hy graze or —.,, a NTY oF ——, en ee. oe at —, is-, pam Inthe ats ing bond, tome known to bethe pers woud Gach, aud +. b uel one named in ead bond as suretics, and who have | scome louse or tangled in treme executed the same as who being | sw R, depows and ay aud cach for himecif coarse Hemp Twins, to be S-pty, ‘end says, he bas execated the within bond, thet his | epi to measare from 45 to 5) yerdsto pltce.of ree is correctly stated therein, that | Foard and to be pur in ought 1 is the owner of real sstate worth the sam herein wh OHS tO TSO Pons ack, ant and alter set against bie name over and above all dovis | #* uot to become loves or taagled bu treme doe and owing by him, and ali judgmen' ° Bamps portati. ‘And executions ‘against bila, afte etamples of the nd Twine regnired will be al mptions of every character wh: 1 rhage ong 4 desire to bid, on appt = um thus assured amounting to(@ Qoctne, 5 ant Postuiasier General, are | a : Letver Balances capable of weighing eicyt TdUPols Weight, to mnces. Of th be wanted Letter Balances of ¢ in CAPACITY, graduated by the metric or gramme system Uf thie clams 10 Way be required. Letter Balances capable of weighing four pounds, SvoTepols Welk lit, to be graduated to.heil Susoess be graduaind dowd « it ts wuppoeed that lov wall = and sworn before Bors.—Whon the above oath is taken Justice of the peace or any other off seal, except a Judge of a U.S. Court, the cor cate of the clerk of a court of record must be added, ‘xéer his seal of office, that the person wh» aamin- istered the oath is duly qualified as suck vilicer. STATE OF —— Covntt « fos of m qualtty in + clerk of the 1 Bach Balance mu ~* — ythe same being a mt be Ovurt of Beoord, do hereby certify that — “y abox for treceportation ree of Whose genuine signature appears to the foregor ©, to the blank agency, Washingtou, D. O. affidavit, was, at the time of sigutng the same, 4) Dore oF leas than the estimated quantities may be tice of the peace tn and for the county ani St rde faethe necessities of the Department mage aforesaid, duly quatified, and toat al! bi Teyulre, at the discretion of the Posusser Geme- scte as such are eptitied co fall faith | ral In testimony whereof, I have b band as clerk Mixed the seal of 1s7—. Awards will be made for each artiol: é pus t ed met advautag: 4s Dot the D. considered et farcieh with his proposal gaer- y to comply with bie bid, aad @ vatimester that #uca guarantors Bach bidder m Certificate of Postmaster, —y the mndersigned postmaster at ———, State o ter the exercise of due diligence to toform oy of the pecuniary ability aud responsibility of oF game 2 end his suretice in tne asloregcing bond, ano of the unincumbered real estate owned by them, respectively, do hereby rove sald boad snd certify that the said suret! re a snfficient to insure the payment of double the eattre ow ut of the seid bond; ead I do farther certify that the said bond was duly signed by ——- ——, and and —— his sureties, before signin, this certificate, _ » Postma ster. Dated ——, 157-. | INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND Posr- | MASTERS aMcient suretios will be re- each contract A fallare to furnish promptly any article ese- tracted for, oF any attempt to Impose upon she De- arument articles inferior in tue « al to thowe Cuntracied for, will be mt Cause for the forfeiture of the on the env 2 Bropaes or“ Propossis fer Twine, Firet Assistant P Gai, Washington, DO MARSBALL sw loreed _dect9-94t jouer Containins also Ci ms to be Incor { om | PSOPOwALS Fok STATIONERY the Comsracts to the Mizteat the Departmen: may deem Proper, Post Orrick Daranrutnty 1. Seven minutes are sllowed to each intermedi- December 10, 1 ste cfoe, when Bet otherwise specitied, for assort- | » 's Dopart~ ing the mails. "clock BOoMs 3. On routes where the mode of conveyance ad . sony re mite of itsthe apecial agents of the Past Oies De. | oir eno your seem Sareea iment, aleo post office blanks, mai tooks ak forme o ual Sha ere, are tolbe couveyed without extra charge, | quik {orms of proposals, wating the quality ang 8. Way bills” or receipts, prepared b; ters or other pany the tion of the ents of the Department pecifying the number and destine- ral bags.to be examined by the etwasters, to insure regularity ta the delivery of gs and pouches. 4. No pay will be made for trips not perfermed, avd for each of such omissions, if the failure be oct tractor or carrier, polication tothe Fist As Keach proposal most be signed by the individual or firm making ft, and be accompanied by s guar- Suty, certified tobe responsible and suficteat by tbe postbaster or United States atterae Teeides, thet the bidder «hal fer being calvod upon to do » tarnish promptiy, and tn 9 aa $broe times the pay of the trip will be deducted. | Gored, the . " ‘or errivals so far bebina time as to bresk o»auec: | teat gs wen De tior withédepenaing mails, and not safficieatiy ex- | SComPsnied by a bound, with »: ed security, im © penalty ef Dot less than twice the contract price of all the articles to bo furnished by anid bidders conditioned upou the faibful performauce of the same. = Proposals unsccompanied by such guaranty will be considered, The bids will be considered and accepted, of re- jecied, tem by item, or by Classes or ivoms, es Postubater General way elect. The articies delivered must be of the eepuine ity specified, and be faruisbed: whether mote or less than the Tdered, and must be delivered cused, one-fourth of the Compensation for tha trip fe subject to forfeiture For repeated delin; venc! of the Kind here specitied, enlarged penaitios, pr portioned to the natare thercof and the importance of the mail may be made. For teaving betiud or throwing off the mai portion of them, for the admission ef pas: or fer being concerned im setting up or repping an reas Cobveying intelligence in ad- vance of the mati, a quarter ay May be deducted, 6. Fives will be'imposed, unless tho delinyusncy be promptly and satisfactorily explained by cersifi- cates of postmasters or the alhdavirs of other credi- a free of charge to the Department for very. Die persons, for failing to arrive in contract time, ee dettver “7 et be made to ihe person desige for neglecting to take the mall from.or deliver if | nated by the Fostuests nral to reosive the en. suffering it to be wet, iu- | ot Gon tickes, which shail be subject to examination am@ Spproval by au expert detailed for that ‘The fetiure to 4: eke at farthest, or ti y OF gusntity, will be held eC yMRTAC, Bt EE Aiscrs & post Jured, destroyed, robbed or lost; and for refusing after demand, to’ convey the mail aa frequenc, the contractor runs, or is concerned ia ranulog, coach, car, OF steamboat on a route, | 7. The ormarter Gencral may sonnl the con- tract for repeated failures to ran agrevabls tocon- | & tract; for violating the post office laws, or dis icy- | ing the instructions of the Department? for r-fasing to discharge a carrier when required by the Depart- ; for running ab express as atorosaid or for transporting ps: or packages conveying a of the ne Department wili, in all cases, de cice whet! icles tendered by the contracter © of the Kind and yuatity required by the eom- t ‘The Postmaster General reserves the right of re- jecting auy or all bids if in bis judgment the imter- sete of the Department reyuire it ples of paper and envelopes will be farnisha@. p2d samples <{ catlery will be shows on application to the First Assistant Postmaster Gener Each proposal must be indorsed on the envatope, * Proposals for Stationery,” and be directed to Firet Assistant Postmaster General MABSH ALL JEWELUL, Gecld-s,4t LZ $20 ment to do se, 8. Tho Pestmaster General may order an fncrease of service on a route by allowing there! Pro vaia increase on the contract pay. He may change schedule of departures and arrivals in al! cases, end particularly to make them conform to coanections with railroad thout increase of oy provided the running time be not abridged. The Postmaster General may also discontinue or curtatl the service 1p whole or tn part, in or¢er to piace on the rou’ jor service, or whenever am pt, shall require euch discontinusnc® or curtaliment for any other cause; he allewing, as | full indempity to contractor, one month's extra pay on the amount of service dispensed with, aad a pro rata compensation for the amount of service retain- 0d Col * 9. Payments will be made by collections from drafts on, asters or otherwise, after the «: ration of each guarter—say in November, Ff ary, May and Atgust, provided that required cvi- dence of service has been received. 10, The distances given are believed to be sub- public ixteresta, WILL BUY A FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND OF THE ir Slowed snowid thay ba greatne thea: exert, oe | N. ¥. INDUSTRIAL EXUIDITION CO. the points to be supplied ere correctly stated. #14- | ders must inform themselves om this point, and al in reference to the weight of tne ille, Streems, & brides, tureptbee, pleat rosts. ‘These Bonds are issued for the purpose of rat tions of any Kin ‘by "which cupeuse may Ds in- | fonds tor the erection of © bulla the Oity cal . Ho claim fer additional pay, based on such j Rew York, to be ased for ground, can be considered; nor for oF misapprehension as to ihe for br! obstructions cauring oF increasiog distance, or ex- pepee occurring during the contract term. Oftices Catablished after this advertisement is issued, and alsoduring the contract term, are to be visited | without extra pay if the distance be not {nereased. «ii; _Biddere are cautioned to mail their, proposals ia ti te reach the emt jay mu hour named in the savertiecments ax bias received after that time wi/l not be considered in competition With bids of reasonable amount received in tum. Neither cen bids be considered which are without PERPETUAL WOERD'S Falk, pancnt home, where every manofecturer eam hibit end seil bis goods, and every patoutes cam «ew bis iuvention; a center of industry which will prove a vast benefit tu th. For this purpese, the New York has granted ac our ost wealthy ané resi Jebie merchants, and these gentlemen Dave pure! no tems than eght blocks of the most vainsdle land tn the On ew York. the bond, cath a required by section | cent dome, and will o 248, act of June 38, 1874. 12. Bidders should tirst propose for service strictly mate fireproof Tg | yy © first mortg d building, # lor the purpose of popular, the directors have decided t Terky drawince of @ 180,00 cach, this money according tothe sdvertisement, and then, if they desire, separately for different service; and if the regular bid be the lowest offered for the advertised service, the other propositions may be considered. o Dave gamre 13 There should be but one 2 pre © interest on the amount of the whole loan. . Consolidated or combiat nds (“\propos- Every bondboider must receive at jess: @#1, but be — sum for two or more routes”)cannot be oon- | he may receive jere the 8100.0 Or @35,000, or 810,000, ‘The ronte, the service, the yoarly pay, me and residence of ideer ts usual Poet ‘address,) each mom)or Sf a firm where e company offers, should be dis: tinetly stated. 15, Bidders are requested to use, ae far as i cable, the. priuted proposals py the De- partment, to write out in fall the eum of their bids, EYSRY BOND ith, ia i- SAIS S SRE an So uted. mo win. | Bomba tae O™* MONT (the MH. it Dame Grewal is recetved twente-t THIRD SERIES DRAWING, one pais Helé MONDAY, January 4th, 1575, Serine fhe gottact term. be refill be ron © PITAL PREMIUM...............@100,098 rortined oe falling bid- ae eaten cooly reserves the right | MOBTHB, snd cremtoaiiy MYEEYT BORD wit to reject any bid which may be deemed extrave- participate in them. Paoee tad bidders [kek ot debe 6, LIE oon, | Address, for Bonde and fell information, MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & 00. FISANOIAL AGENTS, 23 Park Row, New York, ton . 5 “Matt pi 7Tht Did should be eceled, euperseribed * fait Tnrcases whore the ansoant of the boud exceeds five ost Office Drawer, 29. . thousand dollars ( )) b} of the it by Draft on New York City Banks, Regts- first, second or ide for service, the ¥ | tered Letter or Post Office Money Order. (housand Jollares( 86,00.) must be accompanied Dy fceritied cheoky or dra, payable to the order of PONRMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER Eaten of tbe stnael pua'oe otsh sounerand ncass | Ta eae sce of new or modified Per centum of the amount: henna dellary Hie rt 8 iy E i ‘ : i i i if ] ‘ i >| OTe a molitcaton