davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
Foreign News

The steamship Etna, at New York, brings Liv
erpool advices to the 10th of June:
The fght for the championship Of England,
between Hurst, the "Staleyb bridge Infant" and
lem Mace, lasted fifty minutes. Mace was de-
clared the victsr after eight rounds had been
fought
The Hamuonia was to sail with EOS 900 In
specie for New York.
The sailing Of the steamer Gr.a, Eastern was
The British frigate Adriatic had sailed for the
American station. A French division under Ad-
miral Reynauld 10 about to sail, and viii visit
New York, Charleston. &c.
| The steamer Golden Fleece, with British troops
for Quebec, left Kingston on the 7th
| The London Times opposes the shipment OF
troops to Canada, and says there is no apparent
| reason for IL, and that America 10 more likely to
regard 1t as challenge than as 9 precautionary
| movement.
The London Post, however, defends the move
| ment as mere matter Of routine and precauton,
| and says the troops were demanded by Sir Fem
/ wick Williams.
The special correspondent Of the Times, writing
from New Orleans, May cath, says IL 10 impossi-
BILE to resist the conviction that the Con-
federacy can only be conquered by means a. ire
sisttble az those which subjugated Poland.
/ Mr. Train gave Union dinner at London to
| numerous literary celebrities In commemor alton
| OF the anniversary Of the battle OF Bunker Hill
| Non-intervention by England was generally ap-
proved bv tn. speakers, but their sympathy was
/ with the North.
L nccNHS udu tdken pidCe az Tue
residence Of Lnrd Broug ham, relative to the sup
| preston OF the Cuban slave trade. The conduct
OF spain was denounced, and the government,
was recommended to suspend diplomatic inter-
| course while the trade continues
IL was also resolved that an opportunity be taken
to obtain the cooperation Of the government OF
the United States in the terms of a treaty to re-
| monstrate with Spain.
The towns Of Saumarco and Brigriano, Naples
having revoited, were taken by assault by Italian
| troops. Twenty of the Inhabitants Were shot fol-
| having burned alive four Piedmontese soldiers
| Both towns Were subsequently, burnt
| spain Will preserve strict neutrality in the
| American war
Some disturbances occurred in Syria imme
diately after the French troops depar ed, but the
| outbreak was quickly suppressed
Sir Henry Bulwer was dangerously Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

IL The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, writing on the 18th June
says: such Is the scarcity Of Northern inteIII.
gence that ten, fifteen and twenty dollars are
freely paid for single New York paper"
u The eastern Dispensary, OF the CITY O,
New ork, have gratuitously furnished the whole
volunteer force Of the State with sufficient vim,
for vaccination.
, III In the engagement az Phillippi, Sereean,
CoPp, Methodist minister, attached to one of
the Indiana companies, killed one OF the epemy.
a' we learn from the Indiana State Sentinel.
" fhe only way for Governor jackson Of
missouri to obtain the most dIstant seeming OF a
resemblance to General Jackson, Is by an instant
retirement TO some hermiiags
IL The rank Of mate in the RrIt,,h n.vy Ia.
been changed to that Of sub lieutenant.
" Captain Bonaparte Patterson IL to have q
rise in military rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

The PIRAIEs-The Indictment D,a,pn-TD.
That The Indictment against the Savannah
pirates Is drawn up ready for prese ntation, ard
the arraignment OF the prisoners awaits only the
convenience OF the csurt They will be ARA ipned
some day this week, possibly TO- morrow and will
be remanded for trial
The trial will take place in the United States
Circuit Court room, Chambe street
The trial will not be long one. The cane 4,
simple and the evidence direct. Knickerbock er.
the states evidence, who says he was s.im
pressed, 10 a willing witness, and Theis N
Meyer, the captain OF the ptured Joseph an in.
teligent man, will also appear az a witness
captain Never Is Dane, but is a naturalized i'll
zens OF the United States -N T. Post, yest,,dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

IMPORTANT FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION.
l'ynchburg Republican OF Thursday last has the
following items: VIZ
Gentlemen who reached here from Mansuas
Junction say that only three regiments are now at
that piace-all Of the other forces under Gen.
Beauregard's command having been dyanced in
the direction Of Alexandria 80
Two South Carolina commands are within ,or,
miles OF Alexandria -O1'
The reported capture Of nine South Carolinians
ID sui asserted, but there Is no confirmation
hmong me troops vet at the Junction 10 the
entire regiment Of Col Garland-made no almost
entirely OF companies from this city and conntI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

DCThe United States sailing corvette Sayap.
nan, 70, was put formally In commission Thurs
DAY at the BROOKLYN Navy-Yard She was =
nigsle uu 1897, is i, 726 tuns burden, and has
home squadron. with the wide flag of Commo.
dore Salter, from 1853 to 1857. The crew put on
board, about $50, Is about half her com element,
day. Her marine guard 10 full, and coussis ~ 40
mem bers rank and file The Savannah Ia said 70
be bound for the bloc kade fleet ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
Orr FORT PICKESs,


DEAR BROTHER: y n We have lust ar.
rived here from Key West, and a nd that mates e
are in desperate state In the rebel camp They
have had to live exclusively salt provisions for
some time, and even these so scarce that great
numbers are deserving because they cannot pc,
enough to eat. Many officers, too, have resigned
on account OF having received no pay. y
The Niagara Is here now, and her appearance
oil this harbor bodies no good 20 the secessionists
az her wrll-known terrible armament will enable
her 10 batter down their Notifications, and at the
same time be beyond the range Of their guns
she has already taken several prizes-one being
the southern privateer steamer William n Webb
northern brig called the East, of New York
The Massachusetts has also takrn a prize of
Key West, the Etna. an English barque, loaded
with rihed cannon, &c, for the rebels at Pensa.
cola. She had already been there, but was ordered
away by the U ). feet, strange to say, without
inspection. Our vessel, the Wyandotte, 10 sta.
TONED at the east end Of Santa Rosa Island, and
when hghting occurs (if at aiD you shall be duly
informed Your affectionate brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
NO TRAITOR TROOPS AT YJENNa-rur
Traitors INCREASING THEIR car.
ATPY

Especial correspondence Of The star1
FALLS CHURCH, July 2.-Editor of IA. Star: 7
nave every reason to believe that yesterday there
Were no traitor troops at Vienna, though their
scouting parties were lowering around the vii.
lage.
one OF the four horses captured by Connection.
picke" with two men) day or two since,
undoubtedly belonged to Samuel r. Johnston. Of
the Fairfax troop. The aggregate number OF
traitor cavalry from Fairfax, Fauquier, Kappa
hannocf, Warren, Richmond, Bedford, and other
('a) counties, this side Of Manassas Junction. ba.
been materially increased recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

ARMS Possessed By THE GovERNMKSr.-Iti IL
ascertained from an official source that about
$4,000 stand Of arms have already been issued
leaving half that number at least still on hand.
with Others being constantly manufactured
These arms are additional to those furnished by
the State authorities. None have thus far been
ordered from aboard, through the ordnance
bureau Hence, the recent importaions must be
on State or private account. Dealers and inven.
tors are daily offering to supply the government,
which, however, prefers its own patterns of
uniformity There is no lack of facilities, 1t
Will mus be seen, for arming al the troops that
may De call into the field. THERE'S abundance of
ordnance and ordnance stores and other nipple
ments Of warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

KILLED By LIGHTNING MIR. VIM. G. Robert.
son, one OF our most enterprsing and substan tlal
wednesday last, whilst riding from his ieid 70
ms mouse. No man In his neig hSorhood wouId
be more missed or regretted. In the relati on. ~
nusoand iather and citizen, he was excelled bv
10 mourn their sad loss The horse he was riding
was also instantly killed.-Roekvi Is (Afd Ssnti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

Their BEST PRIyATKER GONK-A letter from
the Pensacola feet, dated June 10, says that the
Pifatieal steamer VIM. II. Webb has been can.
5n!ed oy the Niagara while In the act of se,zinu
the brig East of New York. II this informs,,on
Is correct the buccaneers have lost their best YES.
Sell The VIM. II. Webb 10 a large and yerv
powerful tugboat, formerly well know, in New
York harbor. She is registered at 6Ss tons. seven
feet one inch draft, and In excellent condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

THR PATENT OFFICE OF THE CoSrEpyRIrK
SrATEs.-Fhis branch Of the Southern new a Nv
eIumenI, says the kichmonG Dispatch, Is about
going into operation, aud we are glad to obsery q
under the most favorable auspices Comnissjon,1
Rhodes has arrived from Montgomery, Opened
hls department at Goddin's building, and in
very short time will be ready 10 proceed 70 bn.s
ness. NO less than 100 applications for new
patents, 40 applications TO revive old ones, 40
caveats, filed for future action, and numerous az
6gnmens for record, await the action OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

LOUISIANA VOLUNTEERS IN VIRGINIA cor.
iesPonoeht VINO writes to the Richmond Exam
liner from Baton Rouge, on the 18th nit .avs tbs,
notwithstanding the rush Of volunteers from Lou.
hiana for Virginia, an equal number, com pleteIy
EQUIPPED and uniformed, are straining every
nerve 70 ger thelr Prorrred services in the same
cause accepted. He adds, however that "regn.
Iauon muskets and rides are scarce, and they can.
not be accepted by the Confederate Government
without these arms, and they piH not be acc. pied
oy the State, the Executive Of which 10 alarmed
at the drain Of fighting men from our borders.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

0oV Wsss ADVANCE correspondent Of
the Atlanta Ga. Confederacy gives an inter esting
account Of the contem plated work which lies be-.
fore Gen: Wise In Northwest Virginia Accord.
Ing to this correspondent, who writes from Rich.
start Tor the northwest on the 11th ult BY which
time LOO men would have been transported by
railroad to Staunton, where he would be Joined
ny several additional regiments, which would
swell his army to 10, 900 men From Stsupton tbe
General Is to proceed on foot, distance Of 1E
miles, over rough turnpike up the Allegheny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

The BALTIMORE DIsUNIox PRE.s-The "BriE-
ha"f szPfott'" as the Baltimore traitor newspa-
pers call the recent surreptitious seizure of the
steamer 81. Nicholas, goes to strengthen the me-
cessity for dealing summariy with the traitors of
Maryland, made apparent by the disclosures re-
sulting from the inves:i2 atoms of the Govern
meAt upon the heel of the arrest Of the traitor
Kane Unless II De determined to give up Mary:
land to be subjugated by a tratorious minority.
as virginia has been. it is high time that some
talng more than temporarily holding MARYLAND
traitors IN Fort MsHenry be resorted to by way
OF curing fostering treachery in tha: quarter
The newspaper men aiding and aoesting trea-
son there, should speedily be looked after by Gen
Banks. Unless they be promptly taken In hand
and made examples Of, little progress will be
made In speedily assuring the existence Of a diff
ferent state of things there.
Next, rigid river military police should be
established, directed to ascertain past any doubt
the actual contents Of every bale, box, or barrel
essayed TO be shipped coastwise from Baltimore ::
and above all, martial law Is requisite there, un
less the Government would have its military plans
imu.inently endangered In some critital iurcture
While none are more jealous than the Star for the
Liberty Of the Press, we recognize already the
difference between that, and such license to aid
and abet treason, a. some Of the Baltimore pa
pen are taking. The press, like individuals
In these times, can hold no neutral position with
reference to the treason OF the oligarchy Unjust
stand for the Union, or against the Union. In
tines like the present, 1t should not be tolerated
while VIGOROUSLY giving aid and comfort to those
In arms against the Union
Let Gen Banks, therefore, lose no time in ma.
king examples OF those most dangerous traitors
In Baltimore, who, under pretence of merely
avaiiins themselves Of the Liberty of the Press
under our Government, are laboring without
scruple to strengthen the hands Of those in arms
against the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

MORE SECESSION The Mobile Tribune com.
plains q the postal annoyance resulting from the
IdlIufe OF The Confederate Government to issue
stamps up to the present, remarks that the post.
masters OF Mobile and Montgomery have uttered
stamps OF their own, and adds For instance toe
man boat which arrived yesterday morning from
New orleans brought outside of the mail a batch
OF letters to the address Of parties here prepa
Dy stamps Issued by the New Orleans Postmaster
live c. nts each These letters were sent back
pS our postmaster to be mailed, as they should
have been, at the New Orleans DOS. Office - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
THE NEWS HERE.

TIE THETT or THE ST. NICHOLAS. - This
achievement OF Hollins, ex-Captain U. g. N Il,
has inflicted no injury whatever upon the cause
OF the United States, nor has Il added to the
store Of ice. coal and coffee previously in the
hands Of the Virginia disunionists, al alleged
That Is, the chances are twenty to one that the
account Of the capture by the 81; Nicholas after
having been stolen by Hollins and bis confed-
crate thieves ION their way to the Rappahan-
mock nom Cone river Of three vessels destined
Tor this CITY, loaded, respectively, with Ice coffee
and Goals all mere moonshine. No such yes.
sells were expected here-nor is IL possible thai
any such Information could have reached Balti-
more last night the only information on the sub
Ject Of Hoilin's thieving that went there, being
carried by the legitimate passengers of the St
Nichols, turned adrift at Cone river who soon
made their way over to Point Lookout and from
thence to Baltimore
Some Of the owners ard officers of the St
Nicholas are strongly suspected Of completely in
greater or less degree with the transfer of the
steamer to the disunionists, and the incidentally
robbery Of some Of our fellow citizens who had
freight on board of her.
We know Hollins well. He Is a pompous f-l-
low, who, wbiIom prided himself on being
gentleman. He is notoriously weak in the upoer
story. however, which accounts tor the readiness,
with which he has adopted the theory of seces-
sioni that IL covers any amount Of Individual
scoundrelism, that under ordinary circumstances
would justly subject those indulging il to lashes
with rswhide at a petty larceny whipping post
On VIE whole, the trick Of Hollins is on a par
In lack Of principle with Van Dorn's in TeIss,
and the late Proclsmat on Of Beauregard from
Manassas, In both Of which lying Ike poltroons,
not lighting like soldiers, was resorted to 10 win
temporary but evanescent advantages. We re-
gard Is as being fortunate that the st. Nicholas
has been IN any manner taken out Of the trade
between Baltimore and st. Mary's county, Md,
for 1t 10 well known that she has been for months
past one Of the main channels through which
supplies contrao1nd OF war were furnished to the
traitors in Virginia, from Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

rhIvATkEk! PkIvATEKR PRIvArEKR,n-A
first class vessel, no tons drawing air feat v.,a.
when loaded for cruise OF four months. will he
ntted out for privateer soon as the shares re
aaeh. those wishing to invest will apply at this
otice.-Charlest0n Courier, 2ith ult rF' - VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
VALUABLE SUGGEsrIoN.-A distinguished
army officer writes us thus:

BALTIMORE, Mp, June %, 1851.
Editor Star With hope Of saving some of the
eViIs OF our brave picket guards from the dasta rd
~ attacks made from night to night on them, /
write as follows: have had some sill o hit er ns,,
ence on the western plains An Indiin souats
TO use homely phrase, when on the lookout He
neye, thinks OF remaining upright. In low posi-
ton be can hear better and see faitcIv hs,Ie,
BY STOPPING dOwa low the sky 10 brought I'D so
as 10 enable one to see any object in the distance
much clearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

oBsrRrcrloN OF NORFOLK HARBoR.-A Po,t..
NOUN correspondent of the Richmond Examiner
states that IL has been decided to drive piIe, in
the river below the hospital, so an to comnIstsiv
forbid the approach Of naval forces within shsII.
Ing distance Of either that city or Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

PASSES WITHIN THE FEDERAL LINES The
STATE ment that passes are granted ndiscrmi nately
oy Gen Mansfield or his aid, Capt De Kay. or
are at hotels In blanks, is untrue. Ten or fifteen
passes day at the farthest are given, and never
except on the strongest letters Of Introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

W AZ we 60 to press, there 10 a street rumo,
mat meas" 5. T. Wallis and T. Parkin Scot,
were arrested In Baltimore this morning. and
aken 10 Fort McHenry. Discredit, however. 4,
thrown upon the report, from the fact that the Al.
soeia'ed Press dispatch from Baltimore of this =.
ternoon makes no mention Of such arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

III The 8. frigate Sabine has been ordered
from Pensacola to the Portsmouth Navy Yard for
repairs. = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

W The Government has chartered the steamer
p. r. Heart, OF the Philadelphia inland line. and
has ordered her to the Washington Navy Yard.
where she will be altered into a gun.bost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

W new York has now nine regiments at For.
uen Monroe, under Colonies Buryea, Townsend
weber Hawkins, Taylor, Bendix, Allen, Carr
and Mcchssney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

" We are Informed that the Rev. Dabuey
baii' formerly OF Columbia Street Methods,
episcopal Church, In Baltimore, has given up
ms cnarge' and has accepted Liestenancy In
the Confederate ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

NOT TIE MAs-The Boston Post says: "The
IA. Amodio, the fine singer and amiable man, is
awe IN Mexico, with larger belly than ever I.
was DIS younger brother who died-the youth
who debuted In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
Spirit Of the sIsrrins Press

The IHt,Hg,ne,r quotes the language of the
New York Post and DR. Parsons Of the Harvard
Law School, showing that slaves who abandon
their masters and escape to Fortress Monroe are
not subject to the fugitive slave law but to the
authority Of the State alone
The Republican thinks no compromise with the
ssces'iOniss IL possible until they completely
sabdued and routed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

BREvErTED Lieut. Col. J. w. Ripley, Ord
nance Department, has received the brevet of
Brigadier General in the u 8. ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

CORRECTION Samuel Baker, and not
b0k.r, Is the name Of the inspector appointed at
the Alexandria custom house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

WAR BALLOON Professor Wise, of Lancaster,
"a IL Is understood, has been engaged by the
government for war balloon operatIona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

IL Yesterday the L. 8. sloop-of-war vincen-
mes went into commission at the charlestown
Navy Yard, and took on board an immense
amount Of shot and she'll. She expects to ioin
the blockading feet in a few davs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

W The Baltimore custom house is now ruard.
oy two pieces Of artillery, with sen,ries patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
PERSONAL,

Ouf fellow townsman, Geo. C Blanchard
corps OF contributors to the New York Lsdr,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
BIZ BARNARD |. gUckEY. AuonOnssr'

Br BARNARD a BUCKLEY, Auotoness-
Gs0rfcfsscs, %. c.
FURNITURE AND ~ FEcTs OF kFAMI
LIDIcLInIyo HcusEKEIFtso On FRlDAy
nsNlNG, July 9Th. - 10 O'clock q. m, We vlil
60 g.. ~ the resIdenoe Of MT. T rob nson. on
Mhtre.s rear West street, v . name ia part
NN,tnots'y Snfa. x ush seat CfsIrs.
p,nint a Chamber Chairs, an 4 Rocker,
hftS nton ard o'her Table,
earlot' Stalr snf Chambe- Can ~, Rprs,
rump Sloth Hat Rack, Wis n 4.
Mshhos-.oP Senue AL, Oilolo,h,
uresslnr hntsaus Walnut War lrohes
sprns and Shnok M'tn esses,
Ees her Beds. n sters hc
Co0kiny. r. adIstar aud Az fi,h, s.ox..
ct NJ Kitchen CtenuiG
6as Fixtures for Rooms
Terms cash,
JJs-d BARNARD BUcKEy. ,vo,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

A SECESSION VICTORY MADE WHOLE
CLOTH-THE SECESSION FORCE I,fNE
DlATELY ON THE POTOMAC AND TIDE.
WATER RAPPAHANNOCR
Especial correspondence Of The Star.l
ALEXANDRIA, July 2 Editor of N. Star: On
the DAY before Yesterday the secessionists were In
e1acies over fool story saying that, on the ight
oeiore' 'ne enemy had driven In our pickets from
.he vicinity OF Clouds Mill, to within two hun.
ureo yafds OF Fort Ellsworth, ION Shooters Hill
hi,ine seventeen and taking nineteen prisoners.
ana haohng Padgetrs toll house ION the Little
River Turnpike, near the base of shooter, HIN
win oulle' holes or course there il not single
word Of truth in the story.
They claim to have Il, 900 troops at Frederick.-
burg, Aqua Gre K, and elsewhere immediately
on the Potomac and Rappahannock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

ANOTHER PRIvArRRR Captured; ALSO, A LOT
OF RIFLED CANNoN.-The subjoined extract Of a
private letter, which we find In the New York
World Of Monday, announces two important cap
lures by the vessels Of the United States In the
Gulf:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-About q week since, q black NEW
IL FOUNDLaND Dos. marked with <1
Whit He shsvs-s 10 the nam. Of "T.~O,' A~
U. 3. Navy" engraved upon ~. "a ever will
return the dog to lac g street will be hbers y re-
NatOed' jy 2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

RnARD AGENCv.-Msmbers Of Congrs,s, OF
u hcers OF the Army, StrAne ers and Citizens can
obtain Board or Rooms, furnished or unfur risht n
In ripe location at Prices to sCIt. by apeynt
~ tna board Agency. Washing on BuiI ing. room
No corner PenusylysnIa sv and Seventh a. I'd
FN SEX STlLES. Pr. pdstOrs OF genfeel hoa. &
ing houses, NJ leaving their app atoms above
ac.toe Je g eou
ROARD AND ROOM.-A large furnished fror,
y Chamher, on the second floor with Board NJ ay
ats. ;a o. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02
W. TO THE PUBLIC.
CHEF ASSISTANT 9HARTERMAsTER's

WAsHIsGToN. ID. c., June 81 IssI
sKALED PRo1osALs vii be received at this ofioe
unlll tne 10Th day OF july. proximo, at II O'Clock
for furnishing at this plseA three HUNDRED isooI
Tons OF GOOD msrohantsble timothy hay, pressed
Tue hay to be delivered on or before the a5,h JuIy
next al the VIII at the foot Of street. or 81 the
he undersigned reserves the right 20 rejs,t all
bids that may be deemed too high, ~
The bids to be endorsed, Proposals for Bay,n
ID. b. RUCRER,
Ul-to Breyet Major, A. O. Al.