davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

sessinS an expansive frontage workmen. mate
riais and stores, can be placed on board at the
wharf, instead of being put on board of tenders
and transported into the stream, as ia required
to be done at all of our yards where there ia an
insuficiency of frontage, as there Is in pecu-
liar degree at the Philadelphia yard at the pre-.
sent time.
3. There is an abundant depth of water for,
all of the purposes of Government. Along the
outer shore of the island, near to it's edge. and
for more than three miles in length, there is a
sufficient depth of water to float the largest
class of war vessels.
4. The greatest advantage of this location,
and that which, taken in connection with the
frontage and depth Of water, places it far be
yond any rival, 10 the fact that the ward vould
be in water wholly fresh. It is well known
fact that iron corodes and decomposes in salt
much more rapidly than in fresh water. and
hence that the endurance Of an iron vessel, when
either in service or laid up in ordinary, is much
greater in fresh than in salt water. Nor Ia this
all. Iron vessels when exposed to the action of
salt water for considerable period oftime and
especially in warm climates, become foul by the
accumulation of marine crustacaa, thus not ONLY
lessening their speed and iniuring the vessels
but requiring them to be taken into dry docL
to be scraped. As an illustration of this fact
the iron blockadng vessel South Carolina. after
service Of nine months in the Gulf of Mexico
' had her speed reduced by the accumulation OF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

sold, the estimated value of which is 81, 800 OOO
That we must have q yard at which iron yes.eIs
can be built is, l think, admitted. Were it es.
tabllshed at any other place than PHILADELPHIA.
the yard at that place would be continued, with
Its officers and large annual expense Estab-
lished on League Island, the present yard would
be vacated and sold. and the cost Of keeping up
the present establishment saved. The price that
could be realized for it would nearly couip and
complete the yard on the island
The city of Philadelphia has purchased LEAGUE
Island, with all it's riparian rights and privileges
at a cost Of 5000, 900, and rendered it to The
Government for naval purposes. OF course the
city expects to be, and ought to be, greatly ben
ehted by its acceptance. It will be benefited
by the enhanced value Of the corporation pro-
perty IN the-vicinity of the island hequeathed by
Stephen Girard; by the laying out of streets
through the present hayward; by the increase
of deep water dockage for commercial PURPOSES:
by the valuable property added to its assess.
ment lists for taxation; and by the large mechan-
lcal establishments that must be developed on
the island All this is legitimate and proper
other things being equal, the money of the Gov
eminent should be expended SO as to strengthen
ana dement, the largest number OF citizens pos
sibe. But while PHILADELPHIA will thus be
greatly aided in its prosperity, the advantage to
the Government by this selection will be- far
greater than at any other place. When con-
slider she capacity of the sise-its insular posi-
ton, the character and depth of the water by
which it is surrounded, its susceptibility Of de-
Tense, its proximity to large mechanical popu-
lation and commercial city, its proximity to the
great coal and iron fields of Pennsv Ivania, and
the economy of substituting this for the old
yard, I have no hesitation in saying that I know
Of none, and have head Of none, on this
continent, that can fairly come in competition
with it as the great iron nary yard of tie United
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
ENE,lrTioNs.

srcr 10 Ia addition IA the slcwlng persons absolutely
exempted iron tnrossut In The mihA By the Lass II the
United states via the vice president Of the Uhsd sasss
the oesf. JUDICIAL snd sssea,s, u the United states, the
tn.msfs VI bh houses ~ eoogftss ani their Respective
ocsu, custom houss oosp and thsf esfssi nspeetofs
AZ tnrsrt pis, and mariners sspisytd " The ssstU-
vice " amp citizen nsfchsot within the United sAiss,
pi MASTERS sslstAn post masters and their evfks, pol
oes, poet Itss aud saSe drs,rs, In The cate aud coz
usyAnce The mall 81 the lnlsd tlAis, rymen snpoysd
81 any tsry The poet ros, .rncsrs ant vsrksen In
United t'aiss afseass The psfsc6s hsfenAf msbiooti
shai h. sbsolasJ sHsapsl iron military dsiy, VIA Vsf,
tens 81 Tic asnotinzlins u qaak AMI shawn nes 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25

seer = Munldpa AM police judges ani trial ilstcss
~thn their resIecire eauns. shan have concurrent ia
rsiciru -th the .upr,ms iui ca. curt IN al ursn''s
arising under this At, aii Iaush ~ tne whsn The
penalty dlss utt exceed To- sam q twenty dullafs.
Al acts sri paris - ac, ioUasiiisli vih this
eci afs hereby fsIeasd
sIlf 10 ILs shall tax eject aud b. Ia fofcc ivm
aDi amer iis pfutsl - ths goysftof.
l,pTU'oi Mach ", lso!
Az ACT alltLah {, elaplsf nns,.ons u NE Rs,I.sl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
ENROLMENT.

sscr,ox l. Hssry aide -bodei white male eIen resi-
dent within hi, state 81 the age o. sshieea yesIs and I'M
der the age 81 y years, excspsr persons heftinAisf
s,smpted shsli ss enrolled IN the uts and In cases "
dosbt respecting the srs Of sny psfso enrolled The burden
u prcf shall b. upon saeh I<fssn-
tscr.2 Ahefu- a eiiies sslsemen Of tosns and ~.
sesso u Plea shall annuAy In April make and de.
rOti Nth 'kSsiot q their respective rlaees list efper
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
OUR STOCK OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
And Chemicals,

ARE PURE AND FRESH,
HAVING been selected entirely by ourselves. and
L Il from the most reliable houses In this par
ocular we have no fear of criticism competition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23

WINDOW coRHrCE and Curtain Bsnds, at
w srlSBEE's
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
mANUFACTUIsIN NC,

Carried on extensively, and all work made at our
establishment warranted. An extensive supply of
stock excellent workmen full knowledge Of the bust
ness and the best facilities in all respects enables
us to distance all competitor in manufacturing and
the large patronage We have receiV OF n this line
encourages us to make oven greater cTorts than be
fore for its continuance.
Aza-Past patronage gratefully acknowledged.
GEORGE CRABBE q co.
East Saginaw, Aug. /. 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
Prescriptions.

English and German prescriptions accurately put
up at all hours. This department Of tho business IL
under the Immediate supervision Of O. " .DKnSAcKI.
whose qualifications and reliability too we'll
known 10 need Enforcement.
East Saginaw. December ~, 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
BRIDGE BUILDING.

v. Dude, PRACTICAL ARCHITECT AND
BRIDGE BUILDER,
OFFERS his services to the people Of this and
~ other sections Of the State Of Michigan in this
capacity, and is prepared TO construct upon plans
which he warrants will give entire satisfaction,
bridges of from so TO ESQ feet span upon terms MS
favorable those Of any other contractors Plans,
Models Specifications and Estimates furnished
Post Office address, Box % East Saginaw, Michigan.
TEST MONIAL:
The undersigned, Commissioners Of Highways of
the town Of plymouth, in Saginaw County, take
groat pleasure in recommending to the public Mr.
Yolusn Dude, of East Saginaw Michigan, as n
Bridge Builder.
lie has constructed for us n Bridge across Flint
river of TO foct span, according 10 his inven-
ton, plan and model which gives great satisfaction,
combining strength durability aud economy. lie
has proved himself n highly competent mechanic in
that department. and is entitled to the public conf
dcncc
Asa Bridge Builder we believe him TO be unsur-
passed
RUSSELL PARKER,
THOMAS REID, p...,,,
JOHN RICHIE, r Dummy
GEO w. GLOVER, No'"i"'''e''
ANDREW LEACH,
GEORGE FoLTZ, Highway
JOHN DTFffN, Commits
ANDREW WILSON, Ssioners.
ID. ID. ROSS. Supervisor
vrTrNpOW CopNTCE .nd C,,,sair p.,,ls "A
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
PERFUMERY

Tn this line we offer choice selection of Extracts
Cologne, Oils CONNECTIONS, &c, for various uses, Of
most delicate flavor, pure and reliable quality
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
DENTISTRY.

T c. WHITING, from Detroit, would say 10
LIE those DESTROYS Of dental operations, that he has
located permanently at East Saginaw, and for the
convenience Of attending 10 other business has
opened an once on Water st. at foot Of German 1t
where.he would be pleased TO see all who may need
bis services.
East sginav, May 81, 1861. nh-iy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
Capital and Surplus,
$esS, 800 g.

For details of Investments, see small Card. and
Circulars. II
stantial companyyh very favorable terms.
Applyto g. II. MOTT, Agent
ES7- Dwellings and Farm Property insured for
a term of years ut very low rates.
East Saginaw July 18th. 1862.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23
Fancy Goods.

Cosmetics, rare assortment, Lilly White, Per-
fumcd Chalk, Puff Balls etc. An excellent variety
Of articles in this limo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-09-23

And all work, sale manufactured put down to the
VERY LOWEST FIG UR H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
PROVISIONS.

yTNO FAMILIES,
Il TO RES FhURANr5,
TO HOTELS, -.-..
TO BoARDEG.uD 5Es.
IMPORTANT! IMPORrAHr!l
The und e-t gnod will open On samrdy ine sth
inst. a tp'-i iii new tture, cuhnoctrh "I'h ,hr
.r,.eklnR-hIu. &, DO. 10 5'ound ave 'Ir gHpPyn3
truvisiona az retail, N families and otners.
A full suyply oi meats o. all kinds - the beat
1iaiIy and u N. CEs wer 'nan can us 'ourd else
where in she c''y are sue inducements we ssr the
Cal aud sea us,
Nos 10 & 70 Sec nd Avenue.
W. c. MARSHALL,
mi 2iao'llI II MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

g inches in diameter, II inches filI, m0yed
by dou Die cylinder engine, turns tho turrot
around and lls1 the guns; a rod, connected
with the running gear OF tho engine, enables
the gunner TO control the aim. The two port
holes are within three foot If tho dock. The
runs mOvo ia forged iton rlido,, acsoss th, tur-
ret, tho crrrilsos be'py made to d, them a GU
rio'y.
The ha te'y uoiuv IN Uu. r, Incl lantally orc
or the most 'wsriul steam rams over built in
tue world. S40i,cJnA Ld,I Uy LtoIL. j. ;.
Morlon, L. = ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

1OtM tltas'iN0h H'h'N'tDs'
The export continues 20 exceed the supply from
CaiG,rrl. but thors Ia no Internal demand Tor the
m, ,Als since the paper money oftho GJyeTnmeh' 10
rot yet largely in circu.s'on'
Tie rate - freight have risen recently under VI"
demsnd On the part ~ the ysrnnent tor transports
,,r cpa. and H,orea. About $50 vesses have been
charterel a, 81 per ton per month, and IN some
cnsus tl por TON up ~ 400, Eud over 1LaI tJ& per
t,n,
The Assistant Treasurer received authority nom
G nQress 20 take depostea, and allow per cent
interest, - the extent oi 80 OO0OCo, and he Las
received about s5,OOO,ItO rom Individual The
h.nLs haya now concluded h dopcsit wish him the
remaining flO,C ,OOO In dema 4 nu,ea taxing his
o,r,ir stca 'r,re'r ttete certificates g. 10 ''i ~
ue daily s1ohanges st iLa Clearing House l.'
oper.lon gives the Gpyerumort the se ~ 70 'nl'.
li uz and il Betyes tho .nk purpose Tor exch hanSts
III sae notes belong 10 tho depostors, but at present
,rsy canno, lend thcm, and 10 get per c"at. from
Al e government Ia an aigSnta;o. The chief opsc'
TON wns that the u,t,s deposited are receivable
| fr dutss, aud il deposited ,hs Treasury might no
| get back the same description. THIS objection was
removed 10y arrangement with the department The
ex,hAngea this morning ittI.ed with these ne"
! certificates.
The bank ro,uIus 'or ,ne dsy show tho following
| rthaus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
The Ericsson Battery Monitor.

| w 10 luVllal uuE o0gTAN=
ing Of the Ericsson battery
Monitor" " in response TO
many requests from subsc 'ib-
ers. 1t now appears that her
apparently uusi.isfactory per-
formanccs in New York har-
Dor we're gotten up - effect,
with a view probsiE-f play
ing off upon ths tebols the
same deceptioE which they
were putting upon % IN Teta-
tion 10 the Msrrimac. ffdSJnd
Of requiring to be towcd 20 a.
tain even thrcs miles an hour
speed, we hear il asserted that
abe slipped through the water
by her o On power at the rate
OF seven miles per hour. Her
appearance since the plans
we're made fro n which our en-.
craving was drawn has besn
some what modified. Ths
smoke pipe projects but three
or four toet above the deck
al1 looks moro like what
sailors call a "booby hatch
than the thing 1t IL, and tho
round tower Is elevated only
about nine feet above the deck
instead of the twelvs OF fifteen
ieot represented. Besides this,
she sinks dec ply Ia ths wa'or,
tho deck being only from
twelve 20 eighteen inchos
above the surface. Al this. of
course, Is advantageous ia ac-
tion, as he news we published
yesterday aud Today abundant
ly proves.
Ia shape, and navigating
machinery, tho vessel IL an
oriinarv propeller, l73 foot
in length. ii foot beam. AMI
II feet depth Of hold. \ re-
yoiving fort. which contains
two II inch DIhlgfeu guns, 10
placed upon tho dock, neAr
the centre Of the vessel. Tnis
fort or bomb proof ia 20 feet
diameter inside, 10 feet in
height, and eight inches OF
iron in thicknosl The hall il
built of iron and TO srotoc.
the sidoB the vsas,l ia covered
with one layer Of oak IL inches
in thickness, another laver of
oak - inches in thickness,
and the whole pla ei with six
plates OF one inch iron. Tho
whole thickness Of the 81 Iesi is
therefore three iost, OF solid
wood aud iron, exclusive OF
any ribs or braces in the ints-
rior. There are no bulwarks
upon the deck, which il COW
cred with heavy plates Of
iron, sufficient 10 resist any
glancing shot or shell which
may be thrown upon it,
The smoke pips Is made with
telescopic joints, which can DO
lowered into the hold during
an engagement. The guns in
tho interior of tho tort are
lOadsi from t7r insi1e, and
~ free from eNPosura 70 the
remy tirs.
Toe i,f ra, two port oles
" o., gums Ia plates Of
On 30 piut-iy oyuiitp and
to .iy,',d - elcu otter, so
la' tut ur' Juu', % olo nch
L.yIrcs~ .i,ur, tNis's az any
mo spot. A Elll proc Hat
oo' of pcr'og.'ui late it.n,
sd'.Ga 4aLIesa, hesg!ags .gg insert.
de-. covers the tpp Stveral
sliding matches in this cover.
which give accssS to the top Of
the turret, are perforated an
inch in diameter, 20 give
light, and ns useful for mus
kerry iire,tT case tho battery
ia boarded \ spur wheel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

p1 1O-COAL PER TON OF ? 600 lbs
P-t. ~ wel screened & ke, 80 a chAdrun -
delivered 70 all parts Of the city from Yards lbi
Eighth ave sui 100 West llth st, near IT. ave. A
HEARTr, mNT 2isC'ilS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

FfRNASnISA, Fla, has boon occupied by the
L. s. forces, who also have possession ef Cedar
Keys. Tho foim imer Is on tho Atlantic coast, and
the latter on the Calf Of Mexico, with a rail.
road bet wesn, thus cutting of the peninsula Of
Florida at the upper end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

qd v-6-BTST RED ASH COAL.
S'f' ~ Bi 4O-wHITB ASH coal;
Z. glAl Canntl 81 per Chsldrun. CuEe - psi
O. a. h. g. CLARKE, . " llIH st. nee b.:
lp26 2isg'lOF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

COAL-NO MISERABLE TRASH OR NO
~ 1890 10 800 los, delivered for ~ 80 or ~ iO'
bui fun weight of 2,O1 lbs. guaranteed, under for.
teiure of the whole bill, % the best Poa1h Orchard
ari Lehyh coal In the city, delivered IN god ordet
81 - 10, from yards lower cor. King and ureeaw'oh
a. and 90 Roiaavell -, cor. New Bowsry. NAT
1HEw CLINTON, Wholesale SEd retail agent.
"a Q4lcsIOg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
PERsONAL .NOTICEH.

ALL "3 MONTHS" VOLUNTEERS AMI
<1 volunteers for " 2 years' Or The We" d'l,
charged for lisAb0lttv, or widows ~ aly ~ , CaI
On THOB. l.. BRANNARD, Il Wal n. mis- ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

Ths London TINES Calcutta correspondent
wli.es mat Win, tho LeWs OF tho Trent aliIr
reached India, it produced 1he kesnest excite
ment among the natives. IL was &C. onpIniod
by the news that war ha been declared by
Great B'itain. 4 panic seized tho natives in
Calcutta and for several days nothing was
dO-e In tho bazaar. Even aftor the receipt Ci
mofe pAyitc Intelligence, the excitement cJn-
tiGued among them. When tlo OrI3r prohibit
ing tho expiration of saltpetre became kno Fn
H. s'tv i1 TO the fame, aud il burs. Our
lif'.n. Several Enslshmen purchased voss, Is
laden with the article rather than have their
voyage interrupted. Government securities,
meantime, went down per can't and the
price cl cot on at Bombay declined ono penny
on toe pound. The panic does not appear
10 havu affected the European residents,
many Of whom took advantage OF it to make
purchases at the deprecated prices thea ruling
! In the markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

Dtc... 100000 ,., h-"9,' Il
luy,.., Ooj,N'o "'o'EoS
The supply otinJiNIual paper Ia not la'sa' aud
to-. uot incrcl.o o wish the spring business; On a."
.uer hand, IA an rnueh IA that large Po' .on ~
tho bus .nst5 Ia done for css0 wish s'mo AM ns.i.n n,
- which gods are turned into money rI nor Than
iuto uules, the qusntty ~ paper iecreS ~ AM tue
,'spr.ng payIneuts" viii probably 9cdH'' che "cpm-
msrc,al Aus" wish tlc banks. Tho decline tlis
week "a amo.t altogether IN 'he di'r cation Of the
,,oygrn,lcr, ss.u,ltles aed by the tanks and in
r,turu sr wli.u In,y have. 10 cguo extori, iu.
es.iN,lr sptyo. The dep - u the banks
have appNcnny met more ',-ap} yuen, during
,ls advance of the value ~ raonsy wAioh attend
Ell We iais stock spgcui>ti, ns. TIE pas age o. 'he
legal tel der Li, removed rul4 the banks al a. Sey
| in regard TO their own '.nym,at', sEl a. e1nSe
lutuoe heroo; 'or q drgi time sincs the suspen-
tou, they have incr' ,stj t-e own circulation. Tni0
| uN.llou may No" continue, ~ilh a demand tor
MONEY bas,d ',pon the Government paper.
Tie snnu4i report Of the Savings B'nks OF h'
STATE, shows due depoators, S8A,Os3,li9, AgSins
s6T4iO,s9I las, year, decline Of $9,sbT,oOs only
NoI bad result. fer year Of war and almost com
Peto pSrkyslS Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

VAIANTED--A GIRL TO DO THE GEN
w eral homework of small family; must be
good washer ard ironer, and good plain cork. APP
Ply lis Grove NJ, cor Grand, Jersey City. CAL be-
tween an b O'Clock. mhlO 2'Jla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

CEwING MACHINES-LADIEST TAUGHT
- " opera Q on Singers and Wheeler d wilson's
sowing mad ines, by An old experienced teaoher
Practice ~ Serfeot military work, and other
work. and mmsnded " shops amer Learning
hum 81 ~ al W, ~ 50 Stanton 81, near Alsn. pr-
vale dwolinS ieiS 24Ae'1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

Tho iuunda ions that havo recently deva'-
th'td so large a pOrtilrlol the EuroPoln conti-
ucuf, aud particularly Central and southern
Germany were at no ,st ac cunts subsidns,
and subscriptions for The relief Of tho sufferers
were every who're m progress. Hundreds OF
families are l.lt utterly do.tltuts, without even
n root OF their Ow 20 shelter thom In most
CAe, the different cpmmun'tios have Tecsived
bu, llttlo 10, ernmeut All, all their precautions
having TO DO undl rtaken by themselves. At
Roxhrim, for instance, where a sluico ON
the river needed repair; tho Ovarian Govern
monl although armed Of the danger 10 tho
whole surrounding region, paid no hood and
the neghboring towns and villages ware obliged
10 take measures for their own safety. They
set guards to watch the river by night and
day ard very fortunate il was for them that
they did 30. The Il Cd cams first Ia the night,
ard bad II rot bscn for the exsrt.ons Of a iprce
Of 500 men who hurried 70 the scene
from tire Surrounding country, tho 81 Iice
in question would have been broken and
the adjacent region devastated. The Ia
nous hunt on tho banks ot the
Rhine has been almost entirely rulnet.
The barcs It contained were caught in hundreds
on the dams near by, and great numbers vera
drowned. Very many deer, also, sufp Used by
the suJ den overflow, were lost. Some were
taken alive while struggling in the water and
| a few succeeded in swimming across the RI
| l.yen pLeaAlnts we're drowned 40 says o ter
| from Frank tort the p1elsant is a Complratiys-
! ly slow and stupid bird, which seeks its tJ d
! close at hand and seldom remains long on lac
tIoss. When the H)ol came, instead OF dy INK away
this bird would sit on It's perch, uutl eNhau't I
by hunger, il wOull ftl iato tho water AID
perish.
The necessity for permanent bridges over Ia.
| Rhino il, now, vehemsntly ursel. The inln
iation has rendered the removal OF the boa
bridges imperative necessary, and the only
nothod Of crossing the sire an now feasible, 4
by means of steamers. At Mannheim, Clrl5
ruhe, and CJllentz, even ut suc1 minor place
"a Worms ani Bingen, permanent bridges will
at once, be undertaken, and similar zal 10 ox
tend the side limos Of tho N ain railroad trunI
now completed, is everywhere manifest. IN
same spirit prevails in other parts Of Germ my
and, In this point Of view, the great inundAti0l
OF the pr,scnt year, by lmpressing upon u
Gormin psup'a tho ABSOLUTE necessity Of MOI
com lst4 Internal improvements, a1d leaiin
Ia the wider Ii .hurss ment Of capital among IN
ring cll'ses, may eventually prove 10 hRY
be- II a blessing rather than a calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

NEWS OF THE 81 INTER-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
A RMY AND NAVY BANKERS,
oaa 4nAAIAgAX

q tea bhJAll WAY
ahsssrs. j. ID. AORGAN S co, ollort Al Lara
against the U, 8, Govrrnmahi rue 500 BOZ y.
IY for soldiers and Ihe'r relAtves, AND FklAb
MONEY for seaman, Arrears ot pay promp'y Pro
cured or oAsLad h4O 2isc'lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

CEWTNG MACuINES-WANTED PER-
~ sons who wish W learn W operate on Singers
sewing machines; terms only 81, and practice on
all kinds of work; also soms good sewers W learn
the pAntaloon trade. Inquire - Delaney -. ls.
ooor. felT afac'1a1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

XXTkNTED-A Young MAN TO CUT
w out In an artificial fewer mAnufactory, only
such accustomed to this work vii be en-
ployed. Inquire cor New Bowery and Oliver - up
stairs mhlO 2'llA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
COAL.

DESI OF RED ASH. 46Oi WHITE ASS,
ID ~ 80 rpr .ln y 2 pI0JbA, delivered fres and
elca, coss, g. a chsldroua Yards and Eeyenn
sre-s. near Broadway n. Y. O. bAnaS
Agent. InSl EaAS ASs
~" q UETr9 COvER-C'T' RERLANp,
~ he'd Ash, Lehgh and White -. d. Also
wo-d by the cord, load or boz; al low ,'rr CASH
ASEL b. ABBOTT, BuccessJr W A0OOn a Lsuai
eS9 Gtoanwich n and 81 Beaoh ST. mlI O'lEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

PENSION s, BOUNTY LAND, BOUNTY
Il money and prize money aud all other claims Tor
soldisrs ther widows and heirs, oolleGted prompt.
bW oNo. WOODAAN 33 Pr 81, te25 24lo'lOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

CEwING MACHTEES-LADIEST TAUGHT
- n operate on wheeler & wilson's and Singers
sewing machines; practice ON shop work; terms
81. as Canal n. singers machine No 2 fJr sac
ms .4acsiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

NXyANTED-GOOD HANDS on FRENCH
w Artihci. flowers. Also some 10 learn. !,
Grand si. mhS 3'lO5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
THE NEW YORK SUN.

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

pERsONAL-HEIRS OF SRAMEN, U. 8.
ship LevAnt" lost In 1851, and heirs OF all SOL
elern o. seamen OF ths present war, and OF the
Mexican ar, oall On THos. L. BRAYNART,
u WLlG tslA stAG'jsa