davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
pENsIoN OFFICE, JusK ern, 1851.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Application bayIng been haze under the aot OF
2Sd Juns' 1859, for the reissue of the Land War
rants described herein, which sre alleged 20 have
Oeel lost OF DESTROYED notice s hereby given thai
a. the daIe following The crIption of each War
rant new Certificate, of ike tenor, will be Is.
sued, II no valid objection shall then appear
no. S,Soi, Tor ~ acres, Issuod to JaInas BaIlen-
ger on the 9Th OF April, 1856. under the act of Sd
Ne. T,l4 for l9 sores, issued to Ei.ha 8. Freel
l8S.-June 2ld, 1851. - N"
No. 62,7Si, for 16o aeres, issued to Hen-y Derk
ag on the 2lst April, 1887. under aot Of Sd Maroh
No a9JO67, for iao ao-es, l.sued to Neh.rr Yaho.
Iah on the 18Th May, 1857, under aot of Sd March,
No. 81 ,es4, for ls' s,rss, issued to James Wilmer
on the 18TH January, 1887, under act Of 81 March
No 5.255, for g, acres, issued to Lemusl csrmiksl
On the 10th Of september, 1855. undsr act of Sd
NO. q, ,z72 for l2n acres, issued TO Reuben Love
and on the 18th If October, 1855, under the aot of
Sd March. l865-Jul, 9Th, 1851.
NO - bto, tor l60 acres, issued under the act oi
maroh, leho, In the mare of Su auna ub ard
widow cf John Hub ard, deceased and granted
on Inc 10Th day Of June, l86.-August 81, 1861,
NO Iy514, for 80 eores, Issued under the act OF
Msroh Sd, 1855, In the name Of William TAYLOR
ana gTanted on the 18th day of Marc l856.-Au
No. sll6. for 100 acres, issued under act of ls47
company, second REGIMENT Of Tennessee Infan-
,.,o,. JOSEPH Fl. BARRETT,
Je lO-ldw fOm,niesionar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

VIRGINIA TRooPs AT DISCOUNT IN SourH Car
GILMAN EsTIMAT1oN The Charleston Mercury.
OF the ssh, thus scores the Virginia cavalry who
made such rapid time to get on, Of the way of
Lieut.. Tompkins and bis cavalry company:
IL 10 said, In extenuation OF this apparently
dastafdly conduct, that one company of the Wiz
ginia cavalry were without pistols But what a
vain and empty excuse! What In the use Of pis
tolls In saber hghti The saber not the pistol, is
the weapon for charge Of cavalry upon cavalry
Stn further 1t 10 stated that the other company Of
Virgtniens lad pistols. They were two to one
against the Vi nited States troops, and backed be-
sides, BY company Of rifemen Good God In
this the kind Of fighting southern troops intend
70 make! Why, with their rifemen, and two
sabers TO one, they ought to have cut up the Lin
colnites to man, and pursued the last man into
the very encampnent Of the enemy. 10 the banner
OF the Old Dominion to be thus trailed in the
dust! Are there men found In Virginia thus 10
rob her Of her ancient prestige, and, more than
all, her honor, her glory In arms? Unless our
meagsr accounts from the Richmond papers are
strangely Incorrect, the epaulettes should be torn
from the Shoulders Of the officers who have thus
stained the honor Of their State, and court mar
nal should expel them from the ranks Of the Con-
fedefafe Afmv. That there are brave men in Viz
gihih Tho will maintain her integrity, the gallant
condnct Of the single company Of rifles, unsup-
ported and without bayonets who drove back the
enemy with their bullets, win testify Let those
then, who have no stomach for the f. ht be spurn.
Cd rom the raeks Of the army-objects of contempt
10 mankind ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

tions, the length Of each of which will be In 40.
cordance with the extent Of its particular oom-
mand of some point Of the Atlantic. At present
the northeastern bastion is nearly ready for
mounting guns, and the eastern and northern
curtsins which protect it are sufficiently eleva-
ted to lay the embrasure stones. Two are nearly
ready for the guns. The stones in front Of the
fort are from six to eight tons in weights, were
brought from quarries in Quincy, Mass, and
Maine. The tiers Of guns will have strong and
spacious easements. The foundation, which is
laid in concrete, was made seven feet from the
surface, and the breadth of the walls at the
base is IA feet, q. the top 10 feet. The CASE
ments are indentsd about 80 feet from the outer
walls, and commanding all points of the sur
rounding ocean. The fort will be protected by
deep trenches at its outer points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
Z &c Of the Rifle.

general order, dated the second Of May,
vas Issued yesterday AZ the Horse Guards by
tAs general commsnding-in-chief as to the use
OF the riaed musket. he has observed that
the destructive powers of that weapon have not
been developed to the full extent. The fsilurs
Is not, he believes, in the rife, but has arisen
from the want OF dsxterous and skillful use
ofit To render il as efficient as possible, a
back sight has been affixed to the weapon, 90
graduated As to furnish the required elevation
for all distances, from 100 to 900 yards The
correct ad justment Of this sight entails knoyl-
edge Of distances, which is not difficult TO &C
quire, although practice Is required to keep it
up. The rife, when the sight is correct tly ar
ranged, may be used with the fullest conf
dsnee OF success by troops carefully trained.
As, however, much allowance must be made
Tor the hurry and excitement consequent on
close sotion, It has been deemed expedient to
lay down rules for general information and for
the guidance Of officers Of all grades in command
OF troops before an enemy in erder to ensure the
hie and yolley firing being in future effectively
and rapidly executed. 1t is therefore to be
understood that when firing in the line or
square at and under three hundred yards, the
Zap Of the back sight is not to be raised at ALL
bat aim is to be taken through the Hanees
which protect it. This will be found at once
to insure sufficient accuracy of direction, and
practically to give adequate elevation while
the difficulty, under the circumstances, of
getting the eye down TO the bottom of the
notch in the back sight will be obviated.
When firing in the open at ranges beyond 800
yards, and at all distances when firing from
behind parapets, or under cover of any sort,
the back sight is to be carefully adjusted;
true alignment taken through the notch of the
back sight, on the object aimed at, and cor
rect elevation for tho estimated distance, be-
ing essential to accurate shooting. The general
order directs that these rales be carefully ex-
planned to the non-commissioned officers and
privates by captains and officers of com panies,
and that they be observed at all evolutions
also, that ofheers generally make themselves
proficient in knowledge of distances, and
thoroughly acquainted with the powers of the
rife. Officers commanding divisions, brigades,
and garrisons are to ascertain by frequent in
speetions and close examinations, that the field
and company officers possess q correct knowl-
edge Of distances, and Of the theory and prao-
tice Of rife shooting. III the instructions here
In detailed are attended to, his Royal High
ness is sstisfed that the rife will be found to
be q weapon Of great value In silsncing artil
lery At distances up to 900 yards.-Loudon
Tsmss, Nay 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
THE ALL-sUFFIoIEN7 THREE.

TRIEsEMAR, La and s-Proteoted By Royal
Letters Patent Of England, and secured BY the
Seals of the Eoole de Phhrmace de Ptrls, and the
Imperial College 9f Medicine, viennA
No. l 10 invaluable for exhaustion and nhtorhes,
and oil physio disabilities.
No. 2 comp letely ersdicstes al traces Of those
seous and pernioious use Of oopsiva and opbebs. .
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use Qf
mercury, thereby insurlnr % the sufferer speedy
relief, dlspeTsinE al impurities, and roOtinf on
the venom of disease.
TRIESE MAX, Nos. ], 2 and 3, are prepared IN
the form of q loxenfe, devoid Of taste and smel
and oan be carried in the wolstcoat pocket. Sod
In TN casee, and divided into separate doses, a. I'd
mlnistered BY Velpeau, LaIemand, Roux. RiooTd
DO. Price 6s esoh, OF four Gases for S9, which
saves SS and In SH cases, whereby there 70 sey-
BARROW, Of 1s4 Bleeoker street, New Yctk.
viii forvsrdthe Triesenisr 70 any part Of the yosd.
securely paofed, and addressed according 20 The In
structions OF the writer.
The Book, of al others, that should be reed By
- Human Frsilty, or Physiological Researches. y y
IL 10 beautifully illustrated, and treats mIputey OF
a. the sympsoms that invariably develop them
seyes, sooner or later, resulting from the frailtes
and vitstng habits Of early youth. IneaPsoitatinE
nonial state, end If not checked Y time derener-
Sold By Dr. B4 kROw, fs4 bieeoker street, fonG
doors below Mscdougal, New YORK. Price -
oepts. Sent Tree every where.
tn&ton, Dc de 2a-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
FEMALE BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA. Va
Mrs. -. MoCORMICK pp,,o,,,

ulrs o. - MoCOhMlCh, PRINCIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session of tnls Institutlon
viii commence on Tuesday, September 18TH IN the
91uss recently occupied By Sylvester SCOTT, Esq,
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite to thorough English Edu-
desired. s'
In addition TO day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick ia
prepared to receivs limited number of pupils "a
boarssIs, who, constituting q Psrt Of her own fam
iy. Will be under her immedI ato and superyI-
sion. Sho will endeavor far possible, to sur
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
,RCrsres:.-Rsv, gso. H. Norton, Rev. Dr. Elias
lar HFsrrii99, Key; ID: F: Sfnsg, William Fl; Fowls,
EEs." E." y Hsnry Ma5buIy. Ess.. Levlf MeKenIls
Editor Evening Star, Bepj jamin w aters, Esq. Jas
Entwisie, Jr., EsS., Col. John w. Minor, Londour,
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall. Messrs CoTss
EIotheTa.
R0erd, with Tuition IL al the English Brnnchss
In advanoo.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
IL No extra charges an Ss-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
NcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


fhs snly safe and certain fer Canesr Piles, Yu-
.s, eHsllhFs ard Irenehils Csitrs, PsralysiI Hsl-
ga, Nseknsss sf the Muscles Chrsne or Infsnmat.ry
khsxm,sn, stfnsss Of hs Jsnt Csntraetsd Mascss or
kgansns karashs sr feshachs BrEisss Hprsin, Fr,.h
Cau Nsrnds, pesr,, Fever ssrss, Csksd Br.asi ssrs
HPpIss ssrns seass ssrs Threat any lion or
pain, ne ctsrsnes hsv Isnf The dissa.. ms
have sKis:sd, McLEAkT CEkE2kATED LINIMENT /,
. certain rsnsdy. "
rhsssaads Of hsnsn beings saved III. Of dI,
sIspsds and missTy sy the Of this ,dy
MeLBANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Viii relieve pain slusst instAntanssssy, and il will cssn
purify and heal the fssssi i1srdsls short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
heLkAN1 CELEBRATED LTNInfENT 10 The .nly a. n
.nt reliable rsmssy for ths Of SPAWN, Rng gbsns
Winsgsls, ePius Unnatural Lsmps, Nedss or sy,lns,
never i.nsd TO enrs Dig Mead, fsllsril, fssls oid
1snning serssI or svssny, IL prspsrly applied. Fer
sPrsnl, Bru,ss ecratchs, Crsefsd &sss Chsfs sadd,
o. Cellar 6as- Cuts, xsfss, WsRnda fslIib
nmssy. Apply dIsessd and sIrs 10 ssf,ain IN .ysTv
Instance. IVY
fhsn srts Nc lsnlsr win tAs many Liuiu
.ast.d g yss Obtain sspply G DR. hckEANt CELE-
skArLD kIRlSENT. II viii care yst
J. n. MCLEAN, ssls Frsrrstsr,
Csrnsr Third and Pine su., It. Lsss, Ma
ClhkkEs sfOfT, Ht Pa A,, afsas IN " sIhIl ri
- - Sfs"Fstsv. s.Sa-DA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
CRUISE OF THE IROoUOIS.

lne lroquois was the first gunboat ever built
Tor the Navy in New York, ond the third put
IN oommission-the Wyoming and Narraganset
having preceded her. The dimensions Of the
!roquois are: length, 295 feet; breadth, 38 feet:
burden, 1000 tons. Her armament consists
OF seven guns, four medium-sized 32's. two N
inch and 9-inch bore. She has two back .aat.
ing engines, with cylinders 81 inches diameter
and % inches stroke, and a composition pro.
peller IL feet inches In diameter and 10 feet
pitch. She was six months on the stock, from
September, 1858, to April, 1859, on the 10th of
which month she was launched
She has one of the largest shafts id the navy
1t is of wrought iron, Of that description de-
nominated Swedish scrap iron, worked in open
charcoal hres; length, 10 feet inches; diam
eter Of journal, Ill inches; length across the
throw, 26 inches, and weighs s, ,358 lbs.
In January last she struck upon a rock on
the southern coast of Europe, and was near
being lost The rock was but short distance
from the shore and the night was excessively
dark The accident was the fault of the pilot
who bad, from some unaccountable cause.
missed the entrance of the harbor by near
three miles to the right, and was taking the
overland route to Genoa. There was deep
water on each side of the rock the ship COM
menced to leak some, but was easily kent
down by the steam pump.
Although the wind was strong, it fortunately
blew of the shore, and there was not much
swell, otherwise the ship would have suffered
severely. By the aid Of steam tug from
Genoa, and rising sea, the ship was got off
the rock before morning, and was soon in the
harbor OF Genoa. The divers upon first exam
ination decided that the damage was trifing.
only part of the false keel and few feet Of
copper being started, but after three or four
days work, found it necessary to take the ship
into dry-dock for repairs, in order to do which
IL would be necessary to take out all the guns,
shot, shell, stores, and coal, which would be a
serious and tedious job.
She went to Genoa to repair, previous to
which all the stores, coal, broadside guns, and
ammunition were transferred to bark hired
for the purpose. As i'll luck would have il.
the engines used for pumping out the deck
broke down just then the gates could be
opened only in certain conditions of the
weather. and it was only after numerous DELAYS
that she was got off into barber.
The Iroquois is the fastest vessel in the
United States service, and was the admiration
Of all the naval officers of the Mediterranean
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
An IxNENsB FoRTIPIcArIoS IN PRodRRss
on SANDY Hook.-The Trenton, N. J., Gazette

An IxNEssB FoRTIFIcArIOy IN PRodRRss
on SANDY Hook.-The Trenton, N. j., Gazette
says:
Many of our readers know that there has
been some Government money spent in the
Preparations for building fort at Sandy Hook,
and, like ourselves, many Of them have known
very little more New that the Hook has be-
coms quarters for troops, and that the defence
OF sur coast has become matter worth looking
after, let US see what has been done.
Some two years since, il will be remembered
that great topic OF discussisH in military and
civil circles, was the Defences of New York
harb0r. There was prevalent opinion among
the most distinguished engineers, that in or
der 10 complete the protection Of the bay and
, city, and prevent descent of hostile forces on
the shores Of New Jersey, ii was absolutely
necessary TO guard the outer key to the Allan
tic, by erecting q huge fort on the most favor
able portion Of Sandy Hook. Defences thus
iocated, II Is believed; would command The
ocean seceSs to the Empire City, sni strength
en- the upper forts for q renewed attack in CT Sc
an enemy should pass beyond reach Of their
hattsries e.. g598Ts- -.EEE,
,sASIing on the suggestion, the Federal Gov
srnment ordered the building Of an i'm u ense
fort ON the western portion Of the beach. which
from its extent aud soiidity viii no doubt be
oansidsrea one Of the most formidable harbor
dsfsnsss Of ths United States. The corner
stone Of the fort was laid on the 18th of March,
1859, The walls will cover an eblong area Of
sbeot nile In length. tvill have Ave bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
&Ma n
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On asd oJt~ TAu,sday, May Is, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN
wA2HINGTnN ANN

Will run as follows:
ana and 4o p M: arriving at Bati more at 55l
ands.O 9 N. ana 4O5 and 7.SO D. m
LEAVE BALTIMOREa % And as and
S4o ana m arriving at Washinr rtOn at 10 and
lo:lO a. m. and 25 and IS D. m
fassenger Trains leaving Washington at 10 q
m and s5 p. m, and Baltimore at % O. m and
Junction. ~ YAK
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash-
lnSton At $50 a. m. and Is .. m.
Passenger Trains leaving w ashinston st 4 l5.nd
I;l0 q. m and 50 2: m. make direct oonnexions al
Baiamore for Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
and all other points North.
All articles of freight mot oontrahand Of war
VII be transported over the line. TONNAGE Trains
ton at7p.m. o
BY order of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
III 10 General Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATER

Is precisely what IT'S name indicates, for, while
invIroreting and strens thennE 70 the vita power
and at the same time revtvlhcs, renststes, and
at once restores Gnd rer5s IKE sysfsTa i.rIiseraSs
20 attacks Of disease. IL Is tha only preparation
fully combined as TO be the most powerful tonic,
and at the same time 60 perfectly adapted 20, ss 20
and hence will sootse fhe tOsakesf sforIaek, and
tone up the digestive organs, and thus tsy al ner-
ting and at the same II iE c6mpOsed entirely Of
vegeable les, yet combined as to produce the most
thorough tonlc effect, without producing any
furious oonsesuences. snoh q remedy has long
been felt TO be q desideratuR In the medioa world,
follows all attacks of disease and proceed. and IN
deed lays the ystem open TO the insldIous attacks
Loss of Appetite, FsIntness, Nervous Irrltabflity,
Night sweats, Iangor, 6 Gidduess, Retention of, a.
well as (, Painful o6Strueted too PT2ipse, Or TOO
These all depend upon general debility. THIS pure,
heelthy tonic Cordial and Blood RenovsiSri Ia as
no mistake about II But this 10 not al lf the
system Is weakened we are open 70 b.hou. at
the kIdneys refuse 20 perform their functions, and
urine, or involuntary dISonarse OF the same, pam
In the back, side and between the shoulders, ex-
ohsct ed. soon emsoistion follows, ana the psnsnt
goes down TO premature Erave. But Hpace will
are liable IN q vesfensd conditon OF the system.
But ve will say in this Cordial and Blood kenove-
y
lenoe, weak and sick stomach. LenEOur, IIVer
Complaint. Chills and Fever. any Billions attack
GOthveness, Acidlty ofthe stomach, Nervousness,
NeprelEiat Papltaton OF the Heart, Depresslon
ofSprits, Sores, Pimples on the Faoe, or any dls-
ease arising from impure blood, such ks SorOfulk,
Eryspes a., Bronchitis, Cough, difficulty of Breath
ing, and all that class of diseases ca cd female
weakness, and enumerated above We y1ll also
say the traveller exposed to epIdemics, change Of
climate end water, Will end IL pleasant safe and
sure rem edy, and no one should ever travel with
out. Reader. try II, for We assure you ycu witl
All persons Of sedehtsry habits will hnd its pei
feet preventive of as well q for those all
meLts which they are particularly exposed. Hence
minister's, students, ettoTneys, literary gentlemen,
end ladies who not accustomed n mCcA out
door exercise, will End n 10 their EdEsntage to
keep q bottle constantly on hand; and above g.
mothers. or those becoming such, wall 70 through
that most gerous period not only with al their
accustomed strength, but safe and free from the
thousand ailments prevalent amorS the female
portion of the world. In short, is eed mothers
cordial. Try II old and young: no lOi ger run the
risk of desy; It win relieve and prove Itself
%. J. WOOD. .rroprietor, 44a Broadsy, New
sold By eli good Druggists. Pnce One Dollar per
PROF WOODS
RESTORATYVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
Sold in this oity by c. ST0TT, SIS Pa. avenue.
an 3-eoly, Aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

u serutar Douglas was initiated as a Free
Mason June 1870, passed 70 the degree Of Fellow
gran on the 24tb, aud was raised 20 the sublime
degree OF Master Mason on the 10Th VI the sane
month. He was chosen Grand Orator Of the Grspd
Lodge at the hfst annual communication I'm lsiO.
snd vas the fnH Grand Orator ever chosen by The
Grand Lodge Of llliRois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
8 AS FIXTURE ES
mar E-N
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALEa
" OF GAS METERS.

NOTICE rs BEREBYIH afrR 'HS TSS,. Z, iss
ably to tbs provisions nfthe ordinanoe Of tbs Cor
1o,stion esEcyed kl.y 49, lasS the undefsi1ned i,
examine, test prove, and the soourscy 81
teEl.tahon ofsny gas meter In lse in this cIty.''
and another, sealed and marked a true, viii b,
set IN rs place; IL Rrovsd to be accurate in its
and AGAIN put in position for use.
OinSe No. $40 Sevsnth streot. (near Odd Fsl-
CHARLES W. CUNNfNaHAM,
jJ B-u Inspector and SeAler OF 6as nj sters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

=, KID TAPE-When the funeral procession OF
the lamented Ellsworth was about 10 stsrt from
the Executive Chambef, In Albany, the other day,
the Governor suggested TO Frank Brownell that
the Secessionist nag which he carried had better
be tied up, a. 10 would be getting loose and
troubling him, and offered Frank some red ts pe
for thst purpose "For me7cy'ssake, Governor .
said Frank <, "dont use any red tape Our rsyi
nent has suffered enough from red tape already.
III hadn't been for red tspe. we should have had our
nvescoats, and BtGTldU't have the cold I've 90,
naE .ansli ca duiy IA the rsin without an over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

SCHWERIN'S PILLS are .u re- death 10 Rats
snd MIce. ID Sohwerin has received certificates
from the President of GiIard College. Directors of
House of Refuge, Penpsyvanis Hospital, eCd
other Prominent Institutions of Philadelphls u,
jail, " ashington, ID. c.; and Charity HosP ia :
New Orleans, La
the original certificates oan be seen at the
Wholesale and Retail Depot 124 North SECOND
street, Philadelphia, and for sale In this oity by D.
B; CLARK, corner Pa. avenue and ~ sts., and by
al Druggists and Grocers,
III Remember to ask for Sohwerin's AnRihi-
1T None genuine unless signed M. ScHwxRIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

QSartwmdsts,'s QGes, q. S. Msrtss Corpsl
Washington, 22d May, 1851. (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this off oe
uLtlI Tuesday the 18th day Of June. 1851 at three
O'Clock 2. In for supplying Wood aud Coal to the
U 3. Marines stationed At Washington, d. C.
from the LIST July, 1881, to the Snth June, 1852
Tne wood TO be best oak sepiing, and TO be deliv-
Greg, p,ed measnred and inspected, at such points
free of expense TO the UnI'ed states.
The ooal TO be best white ash anthracite eax
GOAL, free from dust, and to weigh 224O lbs 10 the
ton, to bc weig he'd pected dslIvered at such
point. Wit hin the walls of tbs Marine BnrTacfs As
may be esignated by the Commanding Marine
0Thcer. free OF eI pense to the United State; and
and in sueh quantities az the said Commanding
Maine Ofhcer may require.
Pay will be mads upon the uunrterly reoui
sltlOn OF the Commanding oticer stating the nsu-
Titles required for the use of his command agrees
bly, to regulations.
guaranty, TO be signed by two responsible per-
sons; wh9se responsi blllty must be certified 10 BY
the U; $. District Judge, U. 8. District Attorney,
or U.s: Collector must accompany each PROPOSAL
otherwise It will not he considered.
TO be endorsed Proposals. for Fuel" and sd-
dressed 70 the undersigned.
w. B. SLACK,
mA- A-1av4w Quartermnster Marine CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p,
EMRICH. ct the corner Of Penn a
avenue and Eleventh street, has been YHA Il
greater inducements for the patronage Of oitfzens
ana strang ers than any other public house in the
CITY ms Prices being oes than those Of any other
notei on Penn. sveRue, and his accommodation
Tor permanent or transient boarders unexception-
sble, The bar and restaurant ARRANGEMENTS OF the
European Hotel have already become very poou
lar. being all that can be desired By the mosf Rs
ndlous. Tne proprietor 7ledEes unremittod alton
ton and continued liberal expenditures 10 1--WE sat
Isfactlon to al, and thus rcnews his invitation "
all TO give the European Hotel a call. de al,