davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
PROPOSALS.


SEAl.Ep rRoaOsiLs ARE ~. Until TIE
~ l1.h "a. OF Jny, loi2, tor ie Unitri Satss
snhssicnee Department with cav Bscs Ca.tic
the Loot.
The cattle 70 be dclive rci at Washing D. c. e,ch
an MA ~ astn., l,jl) poani No anna limited
b.ts not wanted.
Tee ts del cry of cae be- NAL" on The lit day of
August soon thcr, after the government direct
GO, heat of cattle per week viii b. required rod
unacr th.s contract.
A b,n, with good and sallaenl security will be re.
Gu,rcl.
No hid will be entertained when pat in By contractors
VINO lave previously failed TO comply thrir act ia
any dap irmenl iment who're the bidder i not
pr. sent 70 sponi 10 his bti.
Tie names ~ firms shgu te sitel in full, with pre.
Csc .dIess OF each mcmb r OF the irni.
Pro- ais from Gi-loya parties will not be idcici aud
nh OF all 'gn. must accompany each proposition.
Az buds utis' b. acc ,mpaniei b. two Guarantees.
BIDS 10 be directed to NJ or a. b ciwl. G. S. IT, s. A.
Washington, ID. G and endorsed Proposals Tor beef
Cattle
roRN or GUARANTEE.
We. -, OF the county OF - and State OF -, do
hereby guarantee that able lului con m 4 In ac.
cotdane with the tcrms oil his at should
hi. pnlos iioa he accepted he will INFO con-
tact In corlsnce here 18th. Should the contrast uc
awarded ha prepared 10 be his sccnrit.s
Cribs Guarantee msss bc appended 60 ta~h bid.l
The insibly ~ i luarantors be shoS by The
official crrta. ~ the clerk OF III court
OF the United : ates Distr.ct Attorney. aH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
ANTHOLOGY.

A sTorADfNG CURES AND DivINATloN s.-PERspNs
~ Ia III health suouJ cvasrit Mfdaine CiIf-
FURD. 0i Dean Buokn the greatest i,vr Clair
Diseases ana remedies ut friends
i0unl. Satsacosy examinations by letter. 81 personal
stu atoms, 20 tents; nl-ait.l, 81. .rt f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
lM. PEREMPfOEr SALE u. HOTEL FURNITURE.
CARPETS, ROsEWuO pIANoFoRrE, &c

WIN SELL Tues lay July AT M clio x. at saesrcom 70
Nassau street, between John and Fulton s,rects
Lara assortment OF Second Hand rnure, removed to
sales oo CONVENIENCE cf sc OF Brussels and
lncrain Carpets Canton Mating mahogany and walnut
tarnr Sui,S, Pier Glasses. 30 kcas ah0gany Sofas
s.r Tie tetea. Extension Dinl5 Tables, Chairs
LACE ur.alns Dressing BUREAUS Washs,ands. Rcdstcads
liar Mattresses, Feather Beds. sire. Mattress
Jnanccl Chamber Suits. Asa. Terrestrial Globe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

DILL ARDS w. II GRIFFITH THE ONLY PRacrI.
Tables " tn u oay Ict hnn ia O.lcrs by
mai al'en led = ~ wM u GkiFFffH ii6 Iuo
pLRsONs IN WANT OF 81 LAND TABLES WILL
IN. II - their adv tagc 10 al ut Sharp actory
lis Fuion street VIII r.; tty SKILL nj i,h hts newly
ivcu cd es:oas init by the best Judges 10 be
superior to any. - FIJI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06


INR CHARLES. Lutte oEsTETRIc PHYSICIAN AND
~ Operating surgeon. WISHES iaiics dls,icty
de- s'an that be has no rival IN this city la treating all
at his private rossa, Broadway. r. AT homo
from A. W. to6f. ~.
tyr COOPER, "a DUANE STREET ,aENEER oF THE
BE- consulted daily az his oncc IN the sornrg until
y Ia he evening.
1NY WARD, II LAIGnT STREET NEAR CANAL
IL street, tsrteuh,r aer p tvslteonipainis OF both
spes private entrance Once eight O'Clock
nii,s tf co,S IN the evening" Consula-
tisns free. 4AN fs
TAR LlNrs' NEW BoOK foR WOMEN. ENTIrLED
~ Thirty OF Fcl.Ae fhf, Arfltna truths
facs aud ares tuna oi mVoTnrst
rcsaga meath, an MO caascs, syint and
cl Gra peculiar ~ tInnlss Nugr ntcles
than novel, fat nu'r ftctvc Prr ST. For mic
by III LYON 4T6 BteadNny asd hto,skecfs .,nerallv A
Cir giving fl deFci aiou BOOK fr,s
adj rrsslnS DR.. L. H. Lines 6i .ast street =
loocroa HcNTEa ,IsYsFtr-.rHE PHYSICIAN
~ established tue Uanterssn utspcusafv No p1y.
street New YORK. cy, lsxs W. coasutcd from 4
A. NJ until Doelock ~ s,eht.s tho oid olce. 4 pgivate
en- fance. Book Tor iiotfMik. H
+ AIDES cAN CONSULT pR. powrRs ~ I,Ap,lly
u street, with unpasai ctco tl eons h.
and give d. towers cat, and y0s never nfrt
y. AZ home for ccpssiiavor day and evening.
MO CuHE No PAy--S a. EISG MD uuTsss
IN ihouinatisn rcnrs' Vt, g5ut d.o4y. a b cioag
disrnseH WYNN rev ernc NJ clegrcl app ion, at
mercury removed wa the system 40, A.. Ode, Ma ~
\ v,R0f EssoR REs1EI.rs ie2 CHAMBERS STREET. ON
/ y be cor ttru ast.la. AItnis I'm hbeT9 s"N''
| MY. in bso9kyr, 10 Fulton sticsh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
An Immense Rebel Force moving
to Murfreesboro.
The R'bels say the movement of
Burnside against Fredericks-
baTg is q flint.
The Court of Inquiry in the
case Of Gen. Mcdowell.
Reply Of Russia o" tn. proposition for
Intervention.

Halifax, Nov. 26.
The steamship Africa arrived at this port at
ten this forenoon.
st, Petersburgh, Nov. Is.
The Journal OF ST. Petersburgh contains the
reply of Prince GortchakoA, to the note con-
corning intervention, which in substance is as
follows
cater recalling the constant efforts of
Russia in favor of Cancellation, Prince Gortch-
akoff says, that it is requisite above all things
to avoid the appearance of any pressure what
ever capable of chilling public opinion in
America, or of exercising the susceptibilties of
that nation.
We believe that a combined measure of the
three great powers, however concilatory, if
presented in an official or oficious character,
would be the cause of arriving at result OPP
posed to paciication. If however, France
should persist in her intention of mediation,
and England should acquiesoe in her cause,
instructions shall be sent TO Baron Stocked at
Washington, to lend to both his colleagues
there, the French and English Ministers, if
not official aid, at least moral support,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

Mr. Tracy lsro be paid $40 and Mr..
lsham 500,
S,aHdoa BaRk-Senate bill exten ling ths
charter OF tho Brandon bank was read the
third time.
Yeas, Messrs, Allen, Beatte, Ben.ly, Clark,
Of Bennl gton, Clark, of Cnittrnden, Cleye.
land, lowlcs, Cree, Keith, Kirkland, Lyman,
Merrill, Morgan, Nelson, Peek, Richardson,
sah.rd, Stevens, Stewart, Stoughtou, WEIGH
81,
Nays, Messs. Bass, Bean, Bradford,
Farrar, Fish, Holcomb, Pol ard.
HOUSE.
BY Mr., Shaw, for ssmmittee on roads,
against House bill limiting fare on railroads.
Third reading refused.
Afternoon.
The committee on roads have unanimously
reported in favor of the Rutland and Casts-
ton Railroad
JOINT assembly "Wednesday afternoon.
Military Electioas.-P. I. Wahburn Of
Woodstock, Adjutant and Inspector General
Gen. G. +. Davis of Cavendish, Quarter
Master General.
Gen. A. B. Gardner Of Bennington, Judge
Advocate.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

ThE CULTURE OF FLAx.-The high price
Of cotton should stimulate our farmers 10 90
INTO the raising Of tax again, THIS time hon
orei staple has come into dsiavor Of late, and
very htl has been grown by agricuturists in
this vicinity within the memory Of this eener-
alton The lack Of canrivances to msnipu-
late tho plant, and the exhaustive character Of
the crop, have all slu urged against it, and
u has become very unpopular, But new ma
chimes for dressing tax have lately been A.
vented, and ara even being imported into Ea-
rope, while the product will not exhsuse
the ground more than any rich and paying
crop.
In the present scarcity and high prioe of
cotton and the general neglect Of flax culture
troughout the world, owners of our rich boz
tom land would do we'll to give fax snoshsr
trial.
We should be glad to see flax take The
place Of tobacco, which ia now 40 generally
cultivated, even by moral farmers who don't
use 1t themselves, and read Tasks tracts ru-
lgioasly And we are persuaded thers-is
"money in it," if the cultivation of this nsans
necessity Is taken up rghtfully aud energetic
cally .-Springfeld Republican. --s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
TO MARRIED LADIES
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLs.-Ths combination OF
ingredients IN these Pills the result of long and
tnsvc practice They mild in their operation and
certain correcting all Irregularities Painful Menstu-
ratons wing all DISTINCTIONS whether from cold
otherwise, headache pain in the side, papltaton of the
heart whites all nervous affections Mysteries, fatigue,
pain the back and limbs &c. disturbed sleep, which
arise from interruption of nature.
DIR. CuEEsMAN's PILLS was the commencement Of
new erur IN the treatment of those irregularities and
obstructions which have consigned mdny to pre-
mature Craze. No female enjoy good health unless
she regular and whenever obstruction takes place
the general health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pills the most effectual rene
dy known for all complaints peculiar to Females
To all classes they Invaluable inducing Nth Ger
tdnty periodical regularity. They known thou
sands, who have used them at different periods,
throughout the country, having the sanction Of some
of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating tchen they should be
used with each boxthe Price dollar per bsx con-
tanning from 80 to sixty pills.
Pills sent " mail promptly, by renting TO the pro-
preter. Sold by Druggists generally.
X b. lIUTCHINS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar ST., New York.
Pond q Morse. +. Fem, Rutland o. F. Woods,
Bellows Falls C. l.. Case, Brandon. 2id&w6n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
Matters i'm Tennessee,
Nashville, Nov. %.

nashville, NOV. 70.
Special to n Y. Herald: ."
The MLrfreesboro Banner of the Goth states
that Joe Johnston will assume command of
Bragg's army.
Geo. B. Crittenden has been released from
arrest and reported for duty.
Gen. Mccain has been assigned to the de-
fence of Cumberland Gap.
The Banner reports heavy skirmishing at
Lavergne on the 10Th inst.
The railroad line 10 Huntsville. Ala. has
been reopaned
The Banner says there is great demand for
Gov. Harris in East Tennessee Some county
court officials are fractions in enforcing the
consumption act. and his Excellency Is needed
to set them right .l
Bragg dates General Order g Headquar-
tiers No. 2, near ashvile Nov. 18th" 1t is
Surmised from this that he is with Forrest at
Lavergne. The order is signed Joseph Whee-
Ter, Brig. Gen, Chief OF Staff -t .Fr
! dispatch from Richmond the 7th instant
thinks the occupation of fredericksburg feint
on Gen, Burnside's part
person who left Chattanooga on the 9th
inst, and has arrived here, says an immense
force of rebels is moving north b
Hardee's corps would move up to Murfrees-
bOro.
He states that the rebels are determined to
fight al Murireesboro. .r.. ..... .au..p....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
From the Army i'm virginia.

falmoutn, va, NOV. 70.
1t is expected the railroad will be ins shed
tomorrow from Acquia Greek to the Kappa
hammock, opposite Fredericksburg. The bridges
over Potomac Creek were reported this tore
noon as nearly completed. The cars carry
supplies as far as Brooks Station, 8 miles
from Acquia Creek.
Notwithstanding the late bad condition Of
the roads, Quartermaster's supplies have been
promptly forwarded.
Long lines Of roads have been corduroyed
under direction of Col. ingalls,, Chief Quarter
master of the army, and are in good condi-
ton.
The camp fires of the enemy are constantly
increasing within sight of Falmouth, afford
ing indications of augmentation of the rebel
forces.
Lee has joined Longstreet, and A. P Hill,
D. II. Hill and Jackson are known to be on
the way thither.
Yesterday the enemy were busily engaged
in constructing additional works in the rear
and to the left of Fredericksburg.
The cars bring troops and supplies regular
ly to the rebel troops, stopping al : point three
miles from the town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

NOTICE TO LADIES GOING SoUTH.--In an
swer to daily inquiries, an informal notice is
again given that allapplications made by ladies
to go to their friends and families in the South.
must be made IN writing and verified hv oath
previous to the 10th day of December next,
and each applicant must state:
First-hhei Hame, age and residence.
Second-The date when she came within the
military lines of the United States, for what
purpose, and VIII re she has since resided.
Th,rd-The place she desires to go to, and
the purpose or object thereof
The persous TO whom leave may be granted
will be sent with suitable escort, from Wash
lngton to the lines of the United States forces
IN Virginia, with such personal effects as shall
be allowed to pass.
No person will be allowed to take more than
one trunk or package Of female wearing APP
parel, weighing not over 100 pounds, and sub
ject to inspection and if any contraband prop
erty is found, the party will forfeit the same
and be subject to Imprisonment during the
war.
Applicants are also notified that immediate
ly after the expiration of the time for making
application, list of the names of the persons
to whom leave is granted will be published,
and the time and place of leaving designated
Children, if desired, will be allowed to ac-
company their mothers and relatives, who have
parents, and take their usual wearing apparel
but the name and age of each child must be
given in the application.
(Signed) l.. C. TURNER.
Major and Judge Advocate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

PARsoN BRowsLow ON MILITARY OpER-
ATIoNs.-Parson Brownlow writes to the
Philadelphia Press from Louisville, Kentucky,
giving an account Of the movements of Gen.
Rosecrans, whose force is set down by him at
100000 men. They are to recover the east
ern counties Of Tennessee. The parson says
"East Tennesseeans are perfectly delighted
with the idea Of going under Rosecrans, and of
his leading them into East Tennessee! And
as they approach that country, advise all
secessionists who have not made their peace
with God to leave for parts unknown
"The rebel forces under Breckenridge,
Cheatham and others, are retreating from
Murfreesboro and Lebanon towards Chatta-
nooga, where they have an immense rebel
army, as well as large supplies of arms and
provisions. Rosecrans will follow them leis-
urley, putting through immense army supplies
from this point with equal facilities for trans
portation. The rebels destroy the roads and
bridges as they go, but. the dirt roads were
never in finer condition, and the streams are
all low The advance can reprir the bridges
rapidly, and the main force can follow on,
keeping themselves in good condition. have
unbounded confidence in Rosecrans, and the
country may look out for triumphant march
into East Tennessee, but for the spilling OF
much blood, and the loss Of many lives on both
sides, in passing Chattanooga"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
The Court of Inquiry in the Case of Gen.
Mcdowell,
Washinptnn Nn,. d

| washington, Nov. 26th.
The court OF inquiry in the case of General
Mcdowell re-assembled to-day, when he, hav-
ing been called upon, read paper submitting
| plan of investigation, in the course of which
| he SAYS:
The details of the disaster of the first bat
tie Of Bull Run having been investigated by a
joint committee of Congress, and he having
since been appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate as Major General,
he has not thought it necessary TO ask the
court to take up that campaign. but only TO
investigate his conduct since he was Tins com
missioned.
The question which stands forth prominent
Y IN this case, and which may be assumed as
the charge TO which all the other points can
be regarged as specifications, is that of "trea-
som knowing of no specific act. none having
been charged, he has the difficult task of prov.
ing negative. By direct proof this is i'm
possible, and the only way he knows of doing
50 IS by such evidence as shall cause innocence
10 be Inferred
II was with this view he wrote to the Prsi-
dent asking an investigation upon such points
5 would, if the result should prove favorable.
leave no doubts to his prejudice.
In addition to this question of his general
conduct as an executive and administrative of.
hcer, he asks inquiry to be made on those
points he supposes may have in the minds of
others direct bearing on the main question.
as follows: '
'fnst, an investigation of the correspond
euee with the enemy's commanders, or with
any one within the enemy's line; second. an
investigation Of his conduct and the policy
pursued by him towards the inhabitants of the
country occupied by our troops with reference
to themselves or their property
: This matter" he says, {" has been severely
commented upon throughout the country and
N hot'' Houses of Congress. and NAV possibly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

! a dispatch from Poughkeepsis, n s,v.
the Eagle" newspaper office and building vs.
burned on the 23d. Loss $4,000. -
There is talk about Florida's electipp ran.
resentatives to the next Congress. Col For
neg writes 70 the Philadelphia Press: "Flori-
da may be counted in the same class, and r.
will not be surprised if long before the meet
ing OF the next Congress full republican del
egatlon is chosen from Floriaa, representing
the free people of that State, and sustaining
the principles and the policy of the present
administration. 1t is certainly not going be-
You'd the limits of discretion to say that ar
rangements are now making to fulfill this bold
and significant programme
The diplomatic correspondence, prepared "a
accompany the Presidents message, which il
now passing through the press, will make a
volume of 700 or 500 pages. The acts Of
Gen. Butler at New Orleans, the fitting out Of,
the Alabama in England, and her pirstical OK
PLOTS, are among the most interesting topics
discussed
dispatch from San Francisco, dated Dist
instant, states that thirty thousand dollars had
been forwarded on that day, by tho steamer
Constitution, for the fund Of the National San
ltary Commission, making the total amount
sent from the Pacific coast for the relief Of sick
and wounded Union soldiers, half million
dollars II7s
Complaints are constantly reaching the gov /,
eminent that soldiers, with wounds perma
nently disabling them from active service in
the field, are sent to Washington as deserten.
In many inst noes, the discharges are de-
stroyed, or they are refused the privilege Of
gong to their homes to procure the evidence
OF Their discharge, and in cases Of soldiers on
leave, their passes are taken away from them
and torn up The only incentive to these out
ragos is the reward of FIVE dollars which the
Government pays for the arrest of each de-
serter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

EXAMINATION OF NAVAL ENaINEERs.-
Owing to the great increase of our steam navy
there ia great want Of practical engineers,
and Board has been appointed to examine
applicants for such positions. The New York
Commercial Advertiser has the following rich
statement Of the experience of this Board:
Men have applied for examination who
really could not read figures, Others who could
not make an attempt to draw the lines of a
boiler on the blackboard, and many, very
many, were incapable of writing dozen words
dramatically. One wrote PHENOMENON
for phenomenon another rendered punctua-
ton "puncktchuayson," called volume be-
side him "a tex book clear concidered !" and
a third, having part of an authors preface
read to him, thus put it down on the black
board:
TO the Young ENGINEER would say Colltev-
ate knowleg of pisical lawes Without witch
emeance in his profession. Can never be So
curely attained. And if this volume Should
assist him in the attainment will be fully 40
complished. The want of a work of this de-
scription in this Country has long been felt,
and this is fitted pecurally fitted to supply that
want, In consequence of the daptatoa of its
rules TO the mettles woods and manufactures OF
the United States
This person was warmly recommended for
naval epaulets by some distinguished citizens
the names of members of Congress being on
his reference. So 1T may be seen that a board
OF engineers has no easy work to do"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

have had much to do with the Charge of trea-
SON
As to his conduct towards the inhab ants,
with reference to themselves, he wishes to Of
fer his general IDEAS concerning rape, robbery
and plllage, and those with reference TO the in
reference with the railroad and telegraph,
etc.
Third, as to whether he has been faithful to
those placed over him.
Fourth, as to whether he has failed through
aAy unworthy personal motive to 90 to the
aid or send reiniorcements to his brother CON-
mander
Fifth, he asks an investigation into the
charge very generally made against, and
which affects seriously his character, that of
drunkenness.
On all these points Gen. Mcdowell made
suggestions as to certain with sses, includ
ing General Scott, General Mcclellan and
others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

The Cincinnati correspondent of the Chica-
go Times telegraphs the following items under
date of Nov, 20. Some of the statements hard
ly seem probable. He writes:
"Oficial information received here an
nounces that Gen. Pope has been ordered to
81. Louis from ST. Paul; probably to relieve
Gen. Curtis.
Gen. Netherlands grand Mississippi army
will be divided into three coeps d'aamee Maj.
Gen. Summer will command the right wing,
Maj. Gen. Wallace the centre, and Maj. Gen.
Granger the left wing. His army will be or
ganized and ready to more about the 5th of
December.
Gen. Cox, in the Kanawha Valley, is con-
centrating his troops now that the enemy have
entirely disappeared, and is making prepara-
,lons 10 60 into winter quarters. Gauley will
be Tie point selected.
Gen. Wrghts departure for the field has
been delayed, but will certainly take place
early next week. His successor to command
the Department of Ohio has not yet been
named.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

Washington, Nov. 26.
The parties making the raid on Poolesville,
Nd, yesterday morning, consisted of about
fifty Marylanders, principally belonging In
Montgomery Co., in which that village is To-
Gated
They crossed the Potomac not long ago to
avoid the draft, and took temporary service
with the Rebels, joining Whites guerril-
las.
They doubtless designed to capture valua-
bic Government military property recently in
that vicinity, and of the removal of which they
were ignorant
They watched the ford at which they cross
ed for an hour after our patrols passed up be-
yond it, and then dashed over and into their
village.
They spent five or six hours with their FAM
lies and friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27

The following specimen Of the banter hurf-
ed across the Rappahannock by the pioksss
lining the banks of the river at Fredericks-
burg is reported: za,px
" Halo, Secesh!n "Hallo, Yask ~ "WLaG
was the mater with your battery, Tuesday
night" "You made it too hot Your shets
drove the cannoniers away, and they havenVa.
stopped running yet. We infantry men had
TO come ont and withdraw the guns" "Yoa
infantry men will run, too, one of these 6ns
mornings" "When are you coming over, blue
coat Z" "When we get ready, butternut"-A
"What do you want?" "Want Frederioks-
burg" "Don't you wish you could gets
to" . "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-27
The IRON Clad " Passasc- on the way
10 active Service. = Movement for the
relief of starving English operatives,

- ANUN 7 UIh, ANUN' 70.
The Ericsson iron-cad battery Passaic, left
to-day for active service. The Moutauk will
soon follow
The Post says movement is on foot in this
city fer the despatch of two or three ship loads
ofpro' isions TO England for the relief of the
starving operatives of Lancashire
Eminent shipping men and merchants have
taken the subject in hand, and it is proposed
te send one vessel Immediately.