davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24
FROM the Scientific Amencan
Statistics of Rice.

Rice, AZ an article Of food and commerce,
holds an important place among tho staple pro-
ducts of the soil, and in view of the enormous
annual production. ESTIMATED by tine best au-
thOrities at over 100. 900 900 b~ushcls), it is not
a little remarkable that, up 10 the present time,
no Improvement whatever has been made upon
the rude and imperfect rice cleaning machinery
in use hundreds of years ago. \ striking view
Of the rice business of the world, and the ne
cessity Of r~apidity, economy and thOrOughncss
in preparing il for market, and Il few statistics
ON its production and consumption, will De Of
interest here and, IN view of the great depend
ence 50 generally had among those (Eastern)
nations upon rice as food, the quantity cOnsum-
ed has not been estimated less than 3uZ. per
head per day, OF, in round numbers. 20 lbs. per
head per annun. The latest returns of the
number in those countries give GJl ,3i3.9l6
souls, and the crops are estimated ut G2,l16,-
O62 900 lbs. about 80 per cent. greater than
the Indian corn crop of the United States.
The following are the number of persons in
the East whose food is chiefly rice, either grown
On their own soil, or purchased from each other.
RICE COUNTRIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24

A. soon as the rice il Judged 10 be suti-
GENTLY matured for its harvest 10 commence,
the water IL drawn of, aud Immediately. even
while the water il still some inches deep, the
negroes M To reap il with sickles. IL
i cut off at about 4 foot from the root, and
the reaIed rice Is laid in handfuls, a. 1t ls
cut, on the top Of the stubble, - that II Will
BE- supported above the mud and dry quickly
Usually IL j. dry enough 70 bind IN twenty
four hours after il l. cut, when il u tied IN
small sheaves, and Immediately transported on
the heads Of the labOrers, either directly To the
stack yard OF u the -cOws by which II Is
bJated through the canal IL Is q" LAID up
IN neat round stacks, which - matched 30
a. u keep it dry and in good or .er until 1t can
D. threshed. The usual crop from an acre Is
from thirty u sixty bushels. BY resting the
Land, or introducing i dry culture crop. palrtic-
ularly if this Is manfred, OF itself q manuring
crop, a still larger crop Of RE. may b. alter
wards Obtained-eyen 100 bushels.
HOW TIkEsHED AND CLEANED.
Rice Is threshed by machinery precisely sim
liar 10 that used for other grain At the North
and in England. On the larger plantations
steam is employed TO drive it. After threshing,
tine grain of rice Is still enyelOpcd in Il close,
hard, brown, husk. In this condition it is
known "a paddy, OF rough rice, and as when
thus protected it is lees liable TO injury from
dampness OF atmospheric changes, it is usually
exported with the husk remaining OH.
There are mills for removing it in most Of the
large commercial ports of the northern States
and Of Europe. In many u the latter discrimina-
ting duties in favor Of rough rice are laid to
favor this business. The husk is cracked by
slightly pounding the grain, and subsequently
removed by Kidding the rice is afterwards
stored into a number Of different classes accord
ing to size, the largest and fullest grains, called
- head RICE" being considered the best, and the
broken and smaller less valuable. The best rice
before leaving the rice mill IL subjected to an in
geniOus process, by which it receives u high pol
ish, and is thus presented to the consumer with
Il very clear and beautiful appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24
RICE COUNTRIES.
Total 69I ,343,gI6.

These countries produce other grains and ar
ticles of food to some extent but rice is the
chief fare, and when flesh is used, it is usually
cooked with rice. The consumption of the
above countries being about %, l76, 900 900 lbs,
there remains for export L considerable quantity,
which finds Its way to the countries of Europe
to Il greater or less extent, according 20 the rates
of freight or the DEAFNESS of food in Europe.
In addition to the rice-producing countries
mentioned i'll the above table, we may state
that the Italian States grow rice largely, ex-
porting, on an average, an amount valued at
about 5000, 900 francs.
Portugal grew, in 1851, ii 200. 900 lbs;
Spain grows it extensively on the coast of the
Mediterranean Russia produces a hardy variety
of rice on the coast of the sea Of Azof and the
Black Sea Austria grew, in 1871, los, 900 900
lbs. chiefly on the coast of the Adriatic. In
Egypt, and ON the island of Borneo, rice is
grown in large quantities. The Cape Verde and
Ionian Islands, European and Asiatie Turkey,
Greece and the States of Brazil, New Grenada,
Venezuela, La Plata, Paraguay, Uruguay and the
Guineas in South America, produce rice, and,
IN some portions of their territories, in conside-
rable quantities.
The crop of the United States, according to
the national census was, in 1910 and 1850, as
follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24
With Greater Ease

And with fewer interruptions and that in ALL the important
requisites oa Sewing Machine, Singers Machines, at 500, are
cheaper than any other kind at $50. am now selling orr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24

On a great range of hbrfcs-that IL, on a. light fabrics aud on
heavier fabros-than any other Family sewing Machines before
the public is capable of doing that the work can be done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Rice and its Culture i'm the
United STATES.

rErom the HOrd Of 8r qHd Iadf.fTv Illustrated New
Yora lisa t>tit-t by Prut a. >ilnaau. jr. aud L. Il God
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24

Total..... sO.sil.+zs


The surplus of the United States, one year
with another, exported, ranges from $4,000 900
to -. 800, 600 in value and its us.s III Ger
many have much increased since the reduction of
duty in 1898. In years of short crops in Eu-
ROPE. the rice of Asia comes in freely. and at
rates cheaper than the United States article can
be sold. Ii i, of course, the case that, i'm those
years when the grain crops of Europe fail and
food is dear. the rice Is drawn in greater
quantities from those Eastern countries.
The following table shows the usual quanti-
lies which annually find their way to Europe -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-06
Dapple John.

C. MY THOROUGH BRED HORSE
RS of the Jenus, Canadian and Bri.
r,rr Uuod- will bc ut my Steam Mill place,
six miles south of Lancaster,ille, on FRI
day anG Sa; urday of each week during the
ensuing Spring Season /; propided club Of
len or twelve be made up for that point
tjtherwise he will not be moved from his
stables at NY hanging Rock place. This
is proposed as nm accommodation to such
ns would find il inconyenieDt 10 send as far
as hanging Rock. Ii the arrangement is
made BY which hc will be Mt the Steam
Mill on Friday and Saturday, he will stand
the remainder If each week at Hanging
Rock:
This Horse does net nom require "pnf-
fing"; he is well known to the community,
and his colts speak for themselves They
furnish the best guaranty of the worth Of
,,he horse, and an examination uf them is
invited. DAPPLE JOHN was awarded a
Handsome premium at the laat annual State
>Eair Mt Columbia.
4 The Terms for the ensuing season, are ::
For Single Admit'nnce SO the Season,
3Sl2 Insurance $40.
81 Careful ,and experienced Grooms will at
BEND him at both places, and all care will
sbe taken TO prevent accidents. will not
sfbe IesppDsibie, however, for any, should
stiey ocruf, JAS. NJ. INGRAM.
q March &, 1861. Aft
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-06
Bank of the State
5 o q II II G A r OIL N A

'ifARLEsToS, l2,h February, 1861.
The Legislature having, at its late ses-
sion, authorized the Issue of Bonds IT, the
amount oi S675,0O0, bearing an interest Of
seten per cent, tor The purpose Of providing
the funds required TO sustain the State in
ihe act of resuning her rights OF sovereign
ty, tais Bank is now prepared To dispose of
the Bonds. They are issued in sums of
$50, 500 and $500. An opportunity is
thus afforded every citizen to make secure
and proiiiabls Investment, while contribu-
ting aid TO the cause in which the State is
engaged. With the view OF enabling citi.
zens In any part Of the Stale TO share in
The Loan, the Clerks Of the Courts Of the
several districts have been required To open
books Of subscription for the Stock. Sui.
table arrangements will be made for furn-
ishing the Bonds on the receipt of the mon.
ey, at aq early das after each subscription,
has been a.sIc. Engagements i.r the pur.
chase Of bonds may DO made at the HGnk
or u, any Of its Braushes. ltis probable
that, at the next Session ofthe Legislature,
those parties who desire IL may lave their
Bonds converted into Stock.
Z. N. fURMAN, President
Feb 26, 3f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-06
CAMDEN eRERTs LAECAsTEB
January a., 1860.
Settle Up.

IL persons indebted 10 Jas. X. Magrll,
n or Magiil e. Beal,ie, are requested to
call at the "Caston Place." near Pleasant
Hill, and settle up as we wish to close the
business as soon as possible.
JAS. X. MAGlLL.
Jan. 81, 1851. .--5Otf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-06
FRESH, FANCY AND FASHIONABLE Il
1 all and Winter
STOCK Z!
j. ADAMS OLDCORNERS 81

ADDITION TO MY PRESENT AND We'll. SELECTED
cheapest
% season enabled with CASE
b.
supposed to goods
ami would undnntY
nnt extend through in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-03-06
Notice.

I'LL PERSONS KNOWING THEM.
n selves indebted to John A. Gamble, will
find their no,es and accounts in my hands
for collection until the first Monday OF
October, on that day all notes doe and un-
psid VIII 90 into the hands of an Attorney
for collection. N. b. CRAIG, Agent,
Feb. lSsh. i66t--a-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
WARD III. LAMOM.
U. =. Marshal, ID g
NOTlCE-SALE OF PITTSBURGV Ios
~ WAYNE IND CHICAGO HLIRL0nn

N%mSykLPohLE Or PITLSBURGH, FORT
~ yIttge q decree Of the clrcaIt Court ofthe
cause IN :c6sncery there deneSdira vbsp.in ~
Charles Mo- al and Others are comelairantS snd
iosd comPa5i ar fS o,bs W.yss s9G cc.sO Raj.
susnt 70 aux llary DEGREES Of the rcuit courts of
cyl anis, he district Of Icdisns, and he portseIn
district Q. Limos reseectlvey causes depend-
ing 10 The Ssa m n sad Courts
snts respectively az IN sal cause hrst above men
ThoT Wsfsr &c enh fs5fTs1n .ns
Irastees N one Of the several Deeds Of Trust or
and also special Master Conmis.ion -rs of ~.
coS CON SoaI1, rsssectiyey d1y appointed By SAID
pulls 70 tis 5s; .: s q
s:i:s ss y 5ls az 81
iS1i sSsISsI o. :sid d.S the fSiOsile e az.
AT The e. ssiIoss Fl 6 Pittsburgh. For. wsyp.
night o. way therefor, the rosd,bed Sh s TIM
sup rstructure Of all forts thereon, its water and
.aGR sh' :S AND
mp en- qsed or proydsd 20 be USED therein,
nsy said road or the tact and
afo,esald; al turn.tabe f; al depots and buIcinss
nature, and the ands and grounds oonp eoted ther
,,la ,o SsSa 81 Pr9Ud to be used in operating
situate; and ~ cars eng mes and rolling .toes be-
Octs iron. luti. dnQ every other thi
Eideo oy said CompanIos or by tha vera or ginsl
companies whlch were consolidated into said
PItsburEh, Fert Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
20 o. used In operating said road wherever ~ tuate
oy the same tite by which the sams are holden by
saio Compant, or by sad original CompanIes
seyerslly together with al oorpo q i've franoh ises
Of said Company, and Of thu said original Compa-
MES seversllyi including the right and faL chise
OF said several Companies 20 BE- and act a. a Cor
poraflon, to be sold as an entirety.
ssiI DEGREES provide that the pu chaser, upon the
continuation OF the sals and full c1mpliance with
the cond lions thereo shall no ali the propertg
nights hanchlses, AID the sppurtsnances thereof
SO sod: the same title by which they are held by
said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chloafo Raj
Road Company, and each and al of raid orieiuai
CompsEl-s, free from the men OF al said mort
cages, and Tree from ali liability for any debit
against SAID original or consolidated Companes,
OF either OF them. and IRON all claims on account
oil capital stock bar ssbjset, ssseytAelsss, 70 the
liens II Any such exist, upon any real estate in
GUIDED In the sale, Tor purchase money thereof not
pIoyiJed By sald deoreeE 60 be psd cut Of the pro-
Deeds OF tbs sale By former orders DEGREES 20
be pild otherwise The rig hit of way DEPOT eroun6s
And lots, and lands In the city and vicnty OF Che
Gage, purchased by Sal Company since the pendSn-
cy OF SAID SUITE and the bridge property and Other
real estate OF the Company 90 the CITY ef Pits
osngh, are subject 20 mortgage liens. The sane
will be inclUded In the sale but subjeot 10 sad in
eumbIancss, no provision having b.sn " sde for The
payment thereof John FER6USON
THOMAS x WALKER
Trustees, and Master commissionsrs. a. Aforesaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool on
he goth Of September, for Quebec, passed Far.
her Point on Monday morning
The Paris Patrie denies, but the English Jour-
mails reassert that France and Spain intend an in
PREVENTION in the AT irs Of Mexico
The Times says II 10 with the full concurrence
Of the American government
The Bank of Frame has raised its rates Of dis
count to ~ per cent
In consequence Of recent events In Japan, the
English war vessels on the China station hs ye
been ordered 70 Jeddo.
The steamship Asia arrived At Liverpool on the
go, and the North American reached London
The ship Swlftsure has arrived al I ondou with
f205 600 In gold from Australia.
Virginia 6s, Illinois Central, and Erie Railroad
had advanced In London
The passport system mas been abolished for
British travellers In the Netherlands
The vintage near Lyons, France, 10 excellent
ship laden with arms believed 10 be destined
To ut out an expedition In Umbria against the
Papal provinces. has been seized
Rumors prevail Of an Austrian ministerial crisis
and the resignation Of the Chancellor
A conference is to be held at c.teQne on tine
subject Of the suspension OF the.sbioc kade of
Ragusa. The Prussian and French consuls will
take part
damaged than at first represented She will repair
and Tesume her trips to New York
Edward Bulwer Lytton said at a dinner in
Herfordshire, that he had long foreseen the rup-
happy results, both for the safety of Europe and
the civilization Of America The breaking up of
the American Republic was not failure of
democracy. ANY other form Of government would
have equally failed In keeping together the two
sections OF community so geographically vast,
and with Interests so antagonfstic to each other
Mr.. Russell, In his last letter to the Times saws
ne has no doubt whatever Of the ultimate power
OF the Northern and Western States to suhiugate
tue seeded States, IL they put forth ali their
strength.
The London Post publishes a treaty between
England, France and Spain, for an inmediaie
Intervention in the affairs of Mexico There is
no Intention Of waging territorial war, but com.
bined naval force Of all the Powers will occupy
the principal ports on the Gulf, sequestrste the
customs revenue at such ports, retaining one ha II
and paying the rest TO the Mexican government
III Mexico sets the allied Powers at def ance, an
effective blockade will be instantly esta blished
The Issue Of notices for the adoption Of short
time among the Lancashire mills 10 becoming
general.
MARKETS.
Cotton has advanced \ TO 4 on the week Sales
OF the week liz ,OOO bales. ne market In excited
with heavy speculative demand The sales of
Friday amounted to 10 900 bales closing buovant
Breadstufs were tending downward, with but
little inquiry, on Friday.
Provisions closed dull prices were droopino
Consols for money s3a93k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
spirIt Of the nIsrning Press.

The Lsishig'Hoer notes the Interpretation Of the
Constitution Of the United States by Patrick
Henry, showing that the idea OF a CONSOLIDATED
Eover'ms"f" was favorite one with the early
friends Of the Constitution
The Rspsb''eas treats upon the influence Of the
border States In checking the progress Of tn.
rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

II The Irt,ligencer is in hopeless muddle
endeavoring to explain away Its amusing blupder
in quoting the distinguished Irish historian,
Charles O'Malley. Hope Ihdt eh.ese hasn't dam.
aged the digestive and perceptive faculties of our
neiphbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

IL appears that when the money belonging
was returned by General Price, Il was afte en-
thousand dollars In bills short Of the amount
originally given 10 Colonel Mulligau for safe keer
ing. man named Henry Bradburn, belonging
70 the Irish Brigade, has been arrested in Chica
on the charge Of pnrloining tue money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

IL One hundred and sixty Ave thousand oil,
hundred and fifty dollars have been subscribed to
the Es,tional loan In Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

III The report Of the Superintendent Of Census
shows that there are over 766 100 men in New
York capable of bearing arms. This number A
equal To thar Of the military population Of pine Of
The eleven seceded Stasss. as : = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

u Hernandez, the celebrated American eques
TRAN, died suddenly in Hong Kong, China, late
ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

ID The propellen Seneca, Uncas, and sach.
EN-, Of the New York and Hartford line, have
been purchased by the g Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

GERhASsIN HE ARaI.-The following 10 given
AZ very nearly correct statement of the number
OF Germans In the Federal army from the different
sections Of the country: New England. 200; New
York, IL GOO; New Jersey, 1000; PENNSYLVANIA,
10 600; Ohio, S COO Indiana OUO; Illinois 6 OO0:
Missouri, 10 600; Minnesota, 5OO isconsin 600;
Michigan, 900; Iowa, 900; Kansas, 500; Cali.
fornia and Oregon, AGO. Western Virginia, 600:
Maryland and District Of Columbia, 500; Ken.
lucky, 500; Delaware, lOO-total, IS, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
AddiIIonal Foreign News

II DR. McGill, Of Hagerstown, Md, wa,
placed In Fort Lafayette on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL.

Published ~ Conformity With ths rssoIsf'o 90 Of
hs Senate Of July is, 1861.
At Gsnsral Hospital on 4 ,tr,.t, bst,r.es Foxrtk
and FUftk streets, Washington, Oct 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

NEW PAIhAsTERs.-There are now one hun.
ofeo and eighty six paymasters In the army a
large number Of whom are stationed In Wasting.
TON some OF their disbursements amount 10 tive
hundred thousand dollars q week. The salary OF
q Paymsster, Including rations, &c, averages
about % 500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

SEALED PROPOSALS, till the aist Of Cato
plying the rmJ with Beef cattle on the Soof h
be delivered at Chambersburg, HarrisburS. or
YORK, In the State Of ponnsyvani-, as The Gov
erpUent MAJ designate.
Bidders are requested TO comp In eli particu srs
Win The form OF bid publ shed herewith
POfernmeIi reserves TO itsef the right to D. v IN
Urea ury notes other funds NJ has for m 6nSse
ment, And to reject any bid AID for any cause No
pa vii be sntsrtsi1ed IN ess the bidder Is present
The Government viii receive 900 head unds, IN
cont sot, AT will reserve the night 10 rec uire sss
sddlt onal number Up TO is 900 hs.d
Deliveries pr to be made weekly in such quantities
The Cattle must average i,soo pound, ,,o..
SeishG end 90 animal viii be received vhioh
weighs lss. than 900 lonnds gross.
40 oondinonal eid will be received.
ae nias % oS dlrseted 10 Capt A. BxcxvIrH,
IOr TS ..s c. and sidoi:sd
FonM or Bin,
L. q, 90 hereby propose 81 deliver 20 the Gov
Sln9eay good Beef Catto on the hoof for - e.r
aaSSaaieo pounas gross weight. The Cattle 10 be
n Nv 81 ShSm6ersonrg, HsFrisburr, or York,
nav Sssisn. 3. rsnnsyiva1ia e q. Goywrmsnf
On the scales, and the weight so detsrminsJ ~ %
tne par9hAse weight. 1 hereby agree 70 give =
good AMI sufci .nt bond for the fuI6lImsut OF n
SSonusct, ana u 10 eve TreasarJ no ss or ether
o22yVefeemsut iands IN y 5, NOR Tor the Iati e,
Ine afst De livery Of the Cattle viii b. rec rad
70 ~ y nsds about the 10th Of NoysmbsF, isol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

borhood Of Occoquan. The object of their cross
Ing 10 understood TO he TO essay til capture of
some OF our river batteries, although circum-
stances, which 1t would not be proper now to
mention indicate that the invading force-said
to be ten thousand strong-are not ad yised OF the
locality OF our works on the Potomac Before
me aay closes II 10 probable that the enemy will
De attacked -hiehmond Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

oUR FEIENDs Of ths various military camps and
Positions Will Golfer a favor by keeping us posted
as TO movements AID affairs In their vicinit,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

Sl lizards! BILLtERDSi!
~ CHEAP Pr CHS.
Str Inv orsd Marie Bsd Tables.
we wish to inf rm cit T. rs and strangers that
W still continue at our reduced prices, which il
Sne third iess than the usual city pris es viz
single game. 20 OTIS; Fix games, 81
MILLER 4 SIMPSON,
hthenaum Billiard Saloon, $50 Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
THE WANTS OF THE SOUTH

The Richmond Examiner complains of gres
from the North, especially In armories for m
manufacture Of small arms. The Examine
urges the capitalists Of the South to invest /
manufacturing establishments, instead of incu,
ring Ine rowns and curses Of the people by thei
speculations in the nccessaries of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
CANDIDATES FOR THE CONFEDERATE conaRrss r

VIRGINIA.
The Richmond papers announce numerouscaD
didates for the COnfedeI ate Congress from Vir.
ginia, to be voted for on the 9th of Noyember
John Chambliss, Sr consents to represent the
"a dsttlcti John X. kilby and VIM. b White.
head Of Suffolk, are also candidates in the .,-n.
district Hon jeremiah Morton announces that
he Will II elected, represent the Culpeper or stb
district. VIM. II Mcfarland is a cand idate for
rs.eiecl0n In the Hanover district and Geo W
Randolph Is running In the same district Jobn
Goode, Jr. lie a candidate in the LIST district !
Horace Lacy, In response TO request from a
number Of the citizens Of FredericksburU con
eenl 20 be q candidate In that distrIct ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

y $40 PER CENT. TREAsURY N0Tcs
- ~ the various denominations are kept on hand
Uy 'ne saosc.hers, with tne view of accommodate
oc 5-iv prcnS q ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for FLOUR
~ till the 18th October, 1881 at IL O'Clock m,
About 200 barrels will be req III red, IN separate
lots Of about 100 barrels each Tho Flour to ne
made Of new wheat, and the delivery of the vhols
lot to be made by the 18th October 1861,
The Flour required to be Of the following brands
and to pass the inspection of Board of Arm Of
beers or such other inspection as the Subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

The Canadian authorities have arrested . NJ, an
'of fsenpeng to raise regiment In Canaan s,r
Z" ice IN behalf ofths Uaion In the current wa, !.