davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
n ROrOSAIS FOR IRON IRON CLAD SEA
STEAMERS.
NAvr DkPARrhRsr,

NAyr DEPARThREr.
Oct, 20, ls62
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until No
yembrr a. 1867 for the construction OF one or
Iron Iron clad Sea Steamers, of about 1900 tons
complete including machinery, masts, Ind SPAR OF
IRON wire riggnNiron boats, with anchors, cables
sal - and all other equipment nece essary for an ell
cirnt cruising ship wsr, excepting only the ord
nance and Oruna ance stores
The general plans and specifications can be exam.
med at the Navy Department
Tho proposition must state tue price tor the whole
complete and the time 10 which each vessel will BE-
delivered at II Navy Yard on the Atlantic coasi.
lid. will only be received IRON parii who are
known to be able to execute the work aud the con-
tract will embrace all the usual conditions.
nov l-ItawtNovsi
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
RANKING ltRtsa.

Tho following are the rates ut which bankers
and brokers arc buying and solling gold and
silyer-the legal tender notes being the stand.
ard:
Buying. Selling.
Gold. ..........2S per @. prem.32 per O. prem.
Silver. ...........20 " 20
Demand notes. - ~
Banks of issue IN Washington and Georgetown:
Washington. Georgetoton.
Bank of Metropolis. Farmers and Meoh'a
Bank of Washington. Bank.
Patriotic Bank. Bank Of Gonmsros.
FARMS j. MerCh's. pnk.
The Farmers' and Merohanus' Bank and the
Bank of Commerce issue notes OF the denOmin a.
ton of one dollar and upwards.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
Sending the sick Away.

Nine hundred convalescent soldiers were sent
from our hospitals yesterday. About 800 were
sent to Baltimore, and 400 to Portsmouth Grove,
Rhode Island. These patients were taken from
Armery Square, Ryland Chapel, lexington, Mt.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
uIGHLY IMPORTANT
III 70 THE SOLDIERS
or TnH
UNION ARMY

An Ounce Of Prevention Is ,oorth PG,ndot Cure!
Nearly all the diseases Incident to camp life origi
nate with arrangement and irregularlty Of the bow
els-they being the weakest and most susceptible
part Of the human system first feel the effects OF the
exposure which all soldiers have TO submit to during
their term of active service.
The best weapon Of defence you Can have sgains,
In
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
Decision under the i,svenue Law.

Mr.. Estee, acting Commissioner in the Reve-
nue Bureau, has decided that the materials
used in the manufacture of silver ware is ex.
empt from taxation. Manufacturers are to be
taxed on the value of the ware, over the bul
lion used IN its manufacture.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR HlAoBoARos FOR GRAVES
DEroT QuAErERMAs,kn,s OrFIcE,

DEPor QuARTkRMAslkR's OFFICE,
Corner 18th and g streets, Nov. !, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until Monday, November 10th, 1882, at two
O'Clock, p M 1GT m furnishing to The United states
Of the following description, viz:
All to be Of good black walnut, clear of knots and
sppd sE Hsk
five eghhs (s) OF an inch groove twenty (2o) inches
In length, and in oil respects 10 correspond with
sample to be seen ut this office.
All of said boards to be delivered at such point or
points in the city or county Of Washington, u. G,
as the Depot Qaarternaser may direct, within
thirty days after the awarding of he contract.
Proposals from disoydl parties R no, b. considered,
and an oath OF allegiance to the United States Gov,
The ability OF the bidder to i ths contract, should
itbe awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two
sponsible personS, whose signatures are to be ap
pended to the guarantee, ant said guaran:' must d''
The responsibility Of the guaran,ors must be
shown BY the Official certificate O. me CLERK Of the
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
are opened their proposals will not be considered
The full name and post eilice address of the bid.
der must appear in the proposal.
liza bid Is made In the pame Of firm the names Of
| tidered a. the individual proposal Of the party
signing It.
required Of the successful bidder upon signing the
| contract.
Inc rlSht 10 reject any OF Ill piuH thnt may DC
deemed too high IN re, erved by the Depot Quarter
master.
| Informal proposals will be- rejected
Proposals must be addressed TO Capt Edwi |.
llartz, Assistant QuArtermaster, u 5. Army, NJ
| Washington, ID. G., and should be plainly maj ted
Proposals for furnishing lleadboards Tor Graves .
Form OF Guarantee.
We, Of the county OF -, ami State OF
-. snd -. Of the county OF -, and state
| OF -, do hereby guarantee that - IL able to
ulhl the contract accordance with the terms oi hi
proposition, and that should his proposition be
copied, he will at once enter into contract in ~
l cUrdanse herewith,
| Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre-
| pared to become his sureties
| (Io this guarantee must be appended the official
| certificate above mentioned
EDW'D l.. hARII,
Captain and Asst Quartermaster, u. s, A
| nov 3-dtl0th
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
The Bullion Bank

l,edaems their notes in U. s. Treasury notes
when any amount from ono dollar upwards II
presented.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
OAK HALL ULorHlNG ROOM

NA II a i T. T. q IT " u o q NJ
~ No. I8t Srenih street, b.lolo D.
I he subscriber takes great pleasure in announcing
TO his old Friends and Customers, that he has opened
o new store ut No IBi seventh street near !, where
he has ine selected stock OF Clothing for Men and
Boys wear which they have Just received from the
North, and Offers them Tor sale at the lowest North
elm prices. BRUCE 60,
Clothicrs, No. i9l Seventh street
Every ybodys attention Ia called to our new stock
Of Clothing for Men aud Boyo' use, which we have
ust received and ontr for sale nj very low prices, NJ
No. 45i Seventh street, near y.
j BRUCE ~ CO,
rroprietors OF Oak Hall Clothing Room
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
TIL. Ind,.n uerb Doctcr.

From Canada will describe diseases and tell his pa
TENTS the nature Of their complaints or illness, with
out receiving any information from them Noehdro,
far conIuitdtion advice. Once, No II Washington
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner Vi Seventh
street, Washington, d. c. sep S.u
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

nR. kEAsBEY has returned to this city, and
~ will resume his practice, Once, 457 Ninth 81
west between L and streets north near the Patent
Ofhoe. octV-Gt"
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

L. - II A l. E.
A Second hand BOILER ana osCiLLATlNa
ENGINE, OF three horse power
Apply st this otnoe. sa& w
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

WAETED-ou lalnaies % s.gu .,<ob.AL aki.v
person can, IN shos, une, ,nsSt pes week, IRON
% 10 a. Inquire, i'' rSri&ri.'S 81 A91 Seventh 81
bAtussn q arS u. srv '|.s.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

80 TAKE NOTICE. 90
NJ. II. Il A II X II Il,
NO. SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Respectfully and oheerfully returns thanks for the
liberal patronage hitherto received
Having every facility for doing
10 II Il B EST-Ga
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND
DECORATIVE PAINTING,
Together with all work pertaining to
F1RS7 CLASS PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
lie has no hestancy In soliciting continuance Of
the public's favor. "
THE WORK UNEXCEPTIONABI.E
And particular attention IL paid to
PROMP1NtSS IN DELIVERY
HD- Remember The NUMBER
30 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Sixth and Seventh Sta.
oct 2l-Sm IStar Il Chron
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

w Agency Office, No OIL Ninth street, near Pa
avenue, TWENTY-FIVE (96) WHITE and COL
ORED GIRLS, with good references, AZ Cooks
and Seamstresses. Also young Coored Men 10 wal
on tables In Private Families or Hot els. Alec war,
cd houses Immediately with or without Furniture
Employers in want OF good helQ, will find II 10 the
advantage TO cali
my 2s.n N. II. MILLER
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

7 RECOMMEND MRS WREN'S TREATMENT
i for Neuralgia, she having cured me very soon.
NJ. Johnson, Pension Ofloe.
Call and see how many respectable citizens have
been cured by my HAND MAGNETISM, Of Pa.
ralysis, Gout, Rheumatism, Tumors, Brop ohitis,
Piles in a week, Typhoid Fever In q few days, Lu
corrhua or Whites, Sure ours for Scroiula and
Cancers
Magnetic Plasters and Ointment
MRS. WREN, Physcian,
oct ?s-lmt Ii5 X st., bet. 9th and nh sts.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
WANTS.

DONES AND CAMP GREASE WANTED
ID The subscribers will pay the highest market
price for any quantity Of Bones ant Camp Grease
delivered ut their mill, loot OF u street
cot 3l-eodln MORGAN RlIINEHART
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
IIAiRvlEw BOARDING SCHOOL.
II NORRISTOWN, PENNA.,

EAIRvItw BOARDING SCHOOL.
II NORRIsTOwN, PENNA.,
YOUNG MEN AND HOYS
Board and Tuition, sl4O per term, Of ten months,
Pupils admitted at any time
R,tsrrnceS.
Henry Jauney, yls Pennsylvania avenue
Dr. Tyson, Druggist, Ninth and !. streets
| John lIauxhursI, -Four and u half street, near +
/ Joshua Newbold, 4uartermaster,s Department,
| Alexandria, Va. GEORGE A. NEWBOLD.
nov 4-lms Principal.
lust RECElVED-A large stock Of Herme,i.
y Gaily Sealed Goods, c%onsisting % Of FRUITS,
OsrHElM BROTHERS,
oc27 A05 Pennsylvania avenue
/ lust RECEIVED-A splendid as.ortment of
d Imported HAVANA CIGARS, comprising the
most tayorite brands; also large and well selected
stock Of Domestic Cigars all OF which we ohcr Tor
'"'' W 'A''' '' 6sTiEIM BROTHERS,
/ Oo27 Ra5 Pennsylvania avenue.
V'OIsV.h1Dts AMI rAT@esE*s.
ana agents for PROCURING American and Foreign
p A 7 L. NJ i 8.
Win Nrissn Years Tper|saes IN The H,@aneo.
| heieI 70 non JuuRe Mh'on, mon doNepn hoN
| Hon. W, D. Bishop, eK-CoplnissionerN Of faienth,
/ and to more than llieen ilousand Inventors who
have had busincs done through MUM & Ca y Pat
| ent Agency.
| Pamphlet OF advice scG' .rtr ! y i,sL.
| Patent Laws and ReEG!ahnns, 100 ,sRes, 70 cents
mail.
No charge for conBgt talon, urnily or by nail
Preliminary Esaminsun ~ u"ed "taIts Patent
Office, %.
Ollces, No. 0l Park Row, New York, aching
| Pat.,nt Ofhns ,nsr "a Gnptf
| D0ARDlNG-A very pleasant room with good
| ID Board, can be had BY u gentleman aud vile or
two gentlemen, at No, tGl Twelfth street west side,
southwest corner Of Smithsonian grounds.
| nov 4-:Nt
JrOLpl GOLD t-ADyANCE pRIoE pain
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

Il II = A / IL 1 N q.
As l manufacture Trunks extensively, and neoes.
sarily have all kinds Of Trunk Material, an better
prepared TO repair Trunks, 80, thoroughly and
promptly, than any other estHbllshment In the oity
oct l4-3mi JAMES b. TOPHAM.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
lN Copartnership heretofore existing between
LYLE CoFflN IA thia day dissolved by mutual
consent. JOHN q. LYLE,
}. A. COFFIN.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

lust RECElVED-A large stock Of Ilermeti.
d cally Sealed Goods, consisting Of FRUITS,
JELLIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES, So., which
vi offer for sale at New York market prices
OSrHElM BROTHERS,
oc27 A03 Pennsylvania avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
FROM GEN. BANKSS COLUMN.

CHAkLEsTOwS, VA, Friday, March 7, leox
Nothing of importance in military view has
transpired since the last dispatch. Some transitions
of troops have taken place, but nothing to indicate
any especial movement.
Last night mistake occurred on an outpost sta
ton. resulting in wounding cavalry man and tho
killing of two horses The affair was magniiisd BY
the Sece ssonis into the capture Of four companoA
Of Col. Maulsby's Maryland REGIMENT, and such IN
terpretation caused considerable citation in Sonthsrn
cisclcs.
Rumors having been current here that COL Geary
was surrounded and cut TO pieces it is but fair to say
that he has not been able to up to and to test
bis strength with any enemy.
BUNKER HILL Friday March T. 1862.
The country between here and Winchester is In
tested with the enemy's pickets, who at times ap-
proach near our lines but general encounter has
taken place.
Struggling parties of the enemy, returning from
the Upper counties are sometimes sntrapped by our
troops
CHARLEsrowS. Friday, March 1911
The reconstruction Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and bridge is rapidly progressing.
Col. Ferry Of the 9TH Connecticut Regiment has
been appointed Brigader.General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

Mr.. JEFF. Davis, in his recent Inaugural,
boosted that there have been no outrages no
suspension of the habeas corpus, no despOtism,
under bis rule. This was before he suspend.
ed the babeas corpus in Richmond and arrested
John NJ. Bolts and other suspected UnioniSts. }
The Memphis ArOtanche, soon after receiving
the news of Fort Donelsons surrender, thus
cheefully enuncated:
ave hear 1t stated that persons In this ciytraitoy, 1t
heart base aud dyeerdsy refused to accept Confed
crate Treasury Notes payment Of debts due them Those
they be- and hsieys be their petition in the
community should be plsced on the black t worse than
southern sssassips, would
in hour of tribulsiion aud trial Any who
receive these Notes doubt 10 tho
oe our cause and evidences his unvingness make
any p~cuusry tscces 10 its behalf Let such traitors De
spotted and outlswed from all annexation with Southern gen
temen i they allowed to remain longer In
midst
If that doesn't make the notes 20 again.
they must be near the end Of their rope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

bers and efficiency as to give hope that our rivers
and harbors VIII no longer be under control Of the
enemy's dag. w Tr ~
The economy with which the Gover,msnt be-
been administered is most commendable and enoour-
aging. We have no floating debt; oar credit 10
un'mpaired, and our last years expenditure only
reached $40 600 900. This il the moro remarkable
when we consider the fact that the United States
now have floating obligations amounting 70
$noO goo ,000, besides war debt not less than
200, making sum total Of about $3.50, 900,
wy, which receives daily increase Of 100000.
In view Of these facts we can see light cleaning
through the dark clouds that at present environ
wnicn wiii burst forth, in less than sixty days. in
full and resplendent luster
Entertaining, is it mott Still, It merely echoes
the tone Of the Rebel papers from hence to New.
Orleans. To call positions like Douelson and Henry
with the results that have followed their capture,
"unimportant points" and to fslcitate themselves
upon their healthy pecuniary condition in the same
columns, which state that gold is actively sought
for at from 90 to 65 per cent premium" could hardly
be done by any people on earth except the Gssconu
of the South; and who else, outside Of lunatic
ASYLUM. would propose the adoption Of an - Often
sive policy" after having utterly failed In defsn'
sve one
Tho Rebel regiments do not average above o0Q
men each in the Mississippi Valley, and the same u
probably true along their whole line. According u
their own figures, therefore, they have NOS mort
than 100000 infantry in the field.
Later.-Our latest report, which seems to como u
authentic shape, is that Columbus is evacuated anf
burned by the Rebels. Doubtless they will parade
the burning as showing the determination Of "th'
Southern heart" but the truth is, Columbus was
wretched little village of few frame shanties, and
will be but slight loss to anybody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
rtain journals that know good deal bet

Certain journals that know good deal bet
ter are making n great mystery of the publica-
tion of Gen. Fremont's Defense In TIE
TRIBUNE, wondering by whose authority it
was done, and certifying that the Joint Com
mittee of Congress did not authorize it !
Washington correspondents are particularly
owlish in the premises. If anybody in Wash
ington feels aggrieved by this publication, they
will not have 10 90 far TO find the gentleman
who authorized the publication, and who asks
no one to share the responsibility. Those who read
the defense itself need not be told that 1t makes
no pretense Of being authorized by any one
but Gen. Fremont himself. Congress was asked
to give him hearing before the country, but
hesitated. Having endured in silence 50 long
as there seemed public necessity for so doing,
Gen. Fremont spoke out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

DISASTER TO THE STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI
CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER BRITISH QUEEN.
FoRraBu MONROE Friday. March 6. 1881,
Via BAIrroKR. March,. )
By the steamer Mount Vernon, which arrived here
Yesterday afternoon. We hear Of serious disaster tc
the steamship Mississippi, chartered by the Govern
ment to carry troops to Ship Island, which sailed
hence with Gen. Ben. Butler and staff on board 6
few DAYS since.
On Friday morning last the Mississippi ran int
FRYING Pan Shoals s,aving large hole in her bows
She was hauled Off in the afternoon by the Mount
Vernon, and proceeded on Saturday afternoon
Tho Mississippi was provided with waier-tigh'
compartments, and she would probably reach Port
Royal in safety, where hor troops can DO disem
barked aud her damage repaired. She was placed IN
charge of one of the officers Of the Noun! Vernon
who will take her TO her destination.
The Mount Vernon left Wilmington on Monday
last.
The Fernandina was still there, and the sloop-of
war jamestown was blockadng a new inlet.
The State Of Georgia, Gemsbok and Albatros'
were at Beaufort.
Tho Mount Vernon has not received mail FOL
forty days
The Mount Vernon took prize on Friday last, the
British schooner British Queen, which was attempt
ing to run the blockade. She was sent with Prize
crew to Philadelphia. The crew Of the captured
schooner were brought here by the Mount Vernon.
The Constitution sailed to-day.
The Suwanes arrived this morning, and is ex'
pscted to leave for Hatteras tonight
A magnificent set of colors, consisting OF an Amer
lean flag and blue flag, with the arms Of the City Of
New-York, WAS presented to the 10Th Regiment
New.York Volunteers this afternoon by Gen. Wool.
They were presented by tho City of New-York. Ap.
prcpriate speeches were made by Gen. Wool and
Col. Bendx and the whole affair passed of with
complete success.
The steamboat Flora arrived from Ncw-York this
morning. She carries the revenue flag.
A dag OF truce which was sent out yesterday after
noon did not have any communication with the
enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

Once more we pray Congress to concur with
the Finance Committee Of the Senate in strik-
ing from the House bill the appropriation Of
SIS, 900, 600 for new Gun.Boats that cannot be
ready for use till long after the rebellion ought
to be put down. The Finances are precarious;
the prices of sbip-tinber are exorbitant-far
higher than they will be a year hencc-and
these Gun-BOats can wait. DO LET them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
FROM DENVER.

CHICAGO, Friday March I. 1861.
Tie Denrer Ne,cs of the 9th says that deega-
ton from Conegos and Guadaloupe Counties arrived
in that city, to lay before the Governor information
respecting the threatened difficulties with the Utah
Indians. They represent war as imminent. A
number of fights recently occurred between the
Utahs and Arrapahoes. 1t issad that an alliance be-
tween the latter tribe and four other tribes has been
made for the purpose Of moving upon the utahs the
coming reason Settlers in the counties named fear
one party or the other may encroach on the white
settlements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

There are two men whose names will for
ever remain illustrious in the history of the
Nineteenth Century. These are ALEXANDER
IL. OF Russia and ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Amer
lea. They are the great leaders in Mans
Emancipation, and will be remembered and
honored as long as Freedom is dear to the
human heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
pvrCurIoN OF A SOLDIER.

BALTIMORE. Friday, March !, 1857.
Private Joseph II. Kuhns, OF the I'd Maryland
pecimeut. will be hung mt Fort Mciienry to-day for
,ho murder of Lieut. J. Davis Whi'son, between the
hours Of ~ and 3 o'clock, in the presence OF the
,.hoIe division OF Gen. Dix. The military are now
assembling and marching to the Tort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST.

ST LoUIs Friday, MaTch J, lB6l
The following is taken from a late copy OF 1h'
Van Burcn AK EIpress;
letter has been received at Van Buren, from
Richmond stating tho probability that Gen. Bragg
commanding at Pensacola, will be appointed to the
command of she Arkansas Department.
Col. Sims Texan regiment, which has been acting
with Cooper's command ia the Indian Country, had
arrived IT Fort Smith.
An artillery company was organized at Little
Rock.
The commandant at Fort Smith advertises for
twelve gunsmitbs, aud also offers to buy good arms.
Gen. Price is getting along poorly In raising a
brigade of infantry, for which LIE called upon West
ern Arkansas.
Recruiting officers say tina, draft is inevitable.
The Memphis papers Of the @6th say that Gen. Pil-
low in response TO urgent call, made short, In
tereang, and eloquent speech las, night, explaining
the circumstances Of the battle OF Fort Doneson aud
the Cause of its capitalization lie made I'm urgent
sppeal 10 TenncssoesnS to rush 20 arms, if they
woud sustain the renown gained on other fields.
He said the present was full Of gloom, but the
future was hopeful. If our armies will only fight M
oa,lsnty as did the dauniess spirits who were over
wben,ed at Fort Donelson, Southern independence
,y he achieved as certainly as he then addressed the
audience.
The ApDeal says the speech of Gen. Pillow oyinced
the same courageous and fearless spirit which be baa
always exhibited in the feld-tha, OF invincbilty.
TRADE WITH NASHVILLE, TENN.
LorIyfLrF Ky, Friday March I, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
THE Union GUNBoAT TUsCARORA.

BosTos, Friday, March 7, 1862.
The Union gunboat Tuscarora remained near Glib
ral,ar Feb. H.. She had changed her anchorage
from Aesiras to Orange Grove, bringing her within
three miles Of the steamer Sumter, but still IN Span.
isL water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

County Of Richmond. To "do good to those
/" that despisefally use you and abuse you" is
certainly Christian virtue, but we doubt II
the Legislature is quite ready to vote such
liberal reward to hospital incendiaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

The greatest public document issued since
tho American Declaration OF Independence is
President Lincoln's Message Of Thursday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
SAFETY OF THE SHIP.OF-THE-LINE YER.
MONT,

BosToS, Friday, March Z, 1862.
The schooner Boston Light arrived at Gloucester
this afternoon, and reports at, 3p. IN. saw large
ship in tow Of a steamer 20 miles Southeast from
Cape Ann, bound to Boston. This is probably the
ship.os.the-line Vermont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
TRADE WITH NASHVILLE, TENN.

LornyiLIE, Ky, Friday, March I, 10!
The military restrictions on trade between North
arm por,s and Nashville, Tenn., have been removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
its passage were as follows
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

The Senate Post-OfIice Committee reported
back Mr.. Summers bill to provide for carrying
the mails from the United States to foreign
ports with one or two slight amendments. The
Committee add to section 2 of Mr.. Summers
bill the following:
ANY vessel clearing from foreign port place for any
po u pce IN the United States shall take aud receive any
n, or mail matter placed board said vessel by the United
states Consul by the PosOfce officers Of such foreign
port or place tho United states and shall safely carry and
deliver the PostOce OF the place aforesaid Ia the
Uni ed States