davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
PROPOSALS FOB LETTER BALANCES.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December IL. 1856.
Sealed Proposals win be received at this Depart
ment until the 18th dav of January, 1858, a. IL
o'clock noon. for furnishing LETTER BALANCES
for the use OF the Post Offices in the United States
for one year from the LIST day of February 1853 of
the following description, namely:
i. Balances capable of weighing eight ounces
aVOirdupois weight to be graded down to au arter
ounces or these ii is supposed that 800 to 900
will be required for each year
2. balances capable of weighing two pounds
avoirdupOis weight, to he graded down to half
ounces. OF these it is supposed 50 or 100 will be
Perfect correctness, strength, and durability
will lie required in the Balances to be furnished.
Samples Of each description of Balances must
accompany each bid; and the bidder who may OBJ
tain the contract will be required to furnish Bal
ances ordered, of quality in all poets equal to
Each Balance must be well and securely packed
In box for transportation and delivered free of
All expense. to the Department. at Washington.
u Z. here the same will he accepted, if found to
Each bidder must fur Dish with his pro al suf-
nctent evidence of his ability to comply with his
Two sufficient sureties will be required to a con.
tract.
failure to furnish the Balances as contracted for
promptly, or the furnishing Of an article of nfe-
nor quality. Will be considered a suf Gent cause
for a forfeiture Of the contract
Proposals must be endorsed on the envelope - Pro-
posals for Letter Balances, and directed to the
First Assistant Postmaster General.
ALEX. W. RANDALL.
De 10 lsw4w Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
pR0POsALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES.

OTcs Of the Chisf OpnrermaSts-.
Dspornsnf Of the Cumberlard,
Sealed Proposals will be received At this Office
until u o'clock m. en- FRIDAY. the 9th daY Of
December, 1887, for furnishing thirty MAE 1897
The Horses to be subject to a rigid inspection, of
dark gray color sound in all particulars, well
If hands high from i've to nine years cid and
well adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes
and delivered at Jenerssnville, Ind, between the
Bids must be made in duplicate. with a COPY of
this advertisement attached. and accompanied by
that in case the bid s accepted, GOOD and suirioni
bond will be entered into for the faithful per
Torrance of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
b. order of the Qusrterm asteI General q. S. A.
THOS. SWORDS,
del66tB A. Q. Nj, Gen., Breve, Majsr Gen.
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE. = =
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsrERC SAL
sAvANNAn. Ga, December 9, 1857 {
until SATURDAY, December q, 1857 for supply
ing this depot with the following susntity Of
225.OtO pounds OATS.
10000 pounds HAY.
Inc 0ats to be sound. free from dirt or chat, and
nor more than four az bushels per sack The Hay
TO be sound, free from dirt and weeds and weil
balea The " hole to be subject to such inspection
Delivery TO commence within ten lOl DAYS after
the contract IS swa rded. and to he delivered at
such times and in such quantities as may be desi9
mated Proposals to be in din piic ate and enior.ea
by sureties. as usual
The Government reserves the right to reject any
the best interest Of the service.
Proposals. TO be endorsed. Proposals for the De-
livery of Forage" and addressed to the under
signed.
By order of Brevet Brigsdier General r. saxton.
GEO. L. ALDEN,
otIo-otb brcyet Mayer and A. q M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

mo f010oO70 0710KIls. =
u fks HsSsss - 80 lslleiese QRAoKxS.
Js;s issrslssslS1 8. \. kUd s9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17

I JsT OF PROPOSALS RECEIVED AT THE
IL Quartermaster Generals Once for the week
ending December IA, 1851
j. Goldsieia Bro. 3, Of New York, offer to pur-
chase from one to two hundred thousand dollars
wsrth of Damaged Clothing; are willing to pay s
sale at Jeffersonville in October last
VIM Co, Charlottesville, Va, offer SI3
each for one hundred Wagons.
Samuel W Sears & Co. New York city. offer to
purchase 500 Kegs Horseshoes at $3.50 per keg of
loo pounds II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
WANTS.

WANTED-AWOMAN to cook in q private fam.
.,i ~. Inquire @ street, between 18th
WANTKD--A SITUATION q seamstress;
,ps e fsssi s xitb ss Ad
WE1nEpsSS fps first Gs;: Me- arr s.s oSN.
between q and Avenue. de II St
WANTED TO RENT-A email BRICK HOUSE
w Rent not to exceed $50. Address. JONES,
WAETED-A COLOREp WOMAN to cook,
w wash, and iron, At No. 81 Penna. avenue.
None but !. competent person need apply. Good
WANTED--A good white FIREMAN, one ac-
willard. APR
WAN STER 6 EesPest.se %iddIs ,sed woman
Xppy n at the cor 10th G sSd
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL for nurse and
:, AND Ssnersl a 1sstSnsss
18th, OPP osite Columbia Hospital. de Ell II. 81
WANIEp-Byfr first Of January, a neat, small
W HOUSE Of five rooms, water and gas, for
dress for two days r. r, Star Once, with full par
CoOK wANTED-A white WOMAN to cook,
at No. 400 est, between Sd and "A SITS. deI6-s ST.
WANTED-Immedi two active b BUSINESS
w MEN to engage IN an out door business.
tween and Sfi 10 % to any TiETUE Y1 1sT
Intelligencer Building, corner 9TH and D streets
Entrance Eth, one ooor from ID st de I6-lawaws
w work at 512 h st. bet 9TH and Sth. 1885,
WANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER and
w 1RONER. One we'll recommended may ap-
s Ply q. 4io 9Th street west between and
WANTED-A WOMAN to Cook, wash, and
,a,s Iron. in small family Apply SOS: corner
GIRL to take care of baby. sll-3tt
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED-To take charge of
Hdds.s vi. ss sssf oss 4:
WANTED-A NURSE for a child None need
W. apply without good recomms ndstions. In
Circle. de IA ST.
WANTED = BUGGY ltopl Or ROCKAwAY
dress stating price, Dr.. D. BREED, Solicitor Of
stSfss 81 st. 0pSRsiitf the
WANTED-A BUILDING LOT, 0xiO0 feet or
wv II there s between and sts; north,
and 5a Srd 18th wss o address p o. Boz
WANTED-S12,O 900 for six years, from the let
md T pay six cent S dias r.
trust on property in central part Of the city worth
' ''' KILBOURN LATrA,
de ll-6t Corner 7th and streets.
OTICE-w ANTED
DEPOT QUARrERMAsTER'S OFFICE,
49, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, November 90, 1857.
Wanted at the Depot Quartermaster's once
Experienced Engineers;
Surveyors
For service at Fort Chadbourne.
Particulars can be had on apple alton.
J. q. q. LEE,
Brevet Lieut.. Col. and A. Q. M.
de jl-6tB L. 5. Army.
WANTED-LADIES to see our assortment Of
w Embroidered Slippers, in Chenille, Silk, and
Worsted. Also, Embroidered Chemse and Night
gown YOkes, which we are selling cheaper than
ever offered here. Designs new for Masons and
Odd Fellows Slippers. VIM. Prince,
439 Ninth street,
no 2s-lm opposite Patent Office
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN to attend to
w the dining room and assist i'm the washing OF
aprivste family. Gall at FL 9Th street, between
18th and 18th. no 26.tf
WANTED-New and CAST on CLOTHING old
w GOLD and SILVER, any other article OF
value, at the old established Merchant Pawnbro-
kers Store OF i. FULTON CO., 500 9th street, .
doors north Of Penna. avenue. Sole Agent for
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE. den IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
FRESH BEEF FRESH BEEFU

OFFICE ASSISTANT Con- Con- Q. OF sy.:,s1rscss,
Sealed Proposals.; in duplicate. viii be receised
beeemser a. @ p TSSESsDAaT
troops at Augusta Arsenal Georsia. Tor eight 81 Isl
months months begInnins January ], 1888, and ending
The Beef furnished to be Of good. marketable
hind 9nsrtsrs neeks and Kidney yG ssii snS
eaSiuaeo ara 70 be delivered IN such gu antities
Arsenal shall designate The Meat seoepte q u une
der this contract will be paid monthly and In sue
iGDas az may be furnished BY the Government for
The spcesssfu: bidder will be required to give
ance Of the contract Each bid must be accomps
MED By copy of this advertisement, and must lie
Il hereby agree to enter into a contract, bssed
nnen the accompanying advertisement. to supply
good and msfieta6le fresh beef at cens and
= mills Per pound l'r
...------,n.ms Of bidder.
nnsted Gusnsta, Ca. -, iS67 ~. 1880.
ofpropcssls. Win their s1srantors, in order 70
.ien and compile the eontrse. and bond upon the
plainly marked "Proposs ais Tor Fresh Beef" and
" ~ ~ INWARD N. WRIGHT.
&c lo-otB I'd Lieut.. OF Ordnance and A. c. s.
NOTICE. :
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QuARrKRxAsrER,
Mo BIZ Z, ALA, December 5, 1877.
mssterb storehouse. fGordons Press,) corner of
water and Charleston streets, Mobile. Alabama
a. N.
Il HoIses, f.
- Mules,
lot Of Condemned Quarterms.ters Stores.
These animals. which are picked lot will be
the last seld 1T public sale at THE post -
Property can be seen prior to the sale.
~ Tern: Cash. in Government fupds
CHARLES A. REYNOLD8,
de "a StB Bvt. 1t. Col. and A, Q. n, U.B. A.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RICIIVHD.
- 1t this once until IL O'Clock N !, on r HUBS
DAY. the 18th Of December. 1851, for gradinG and
gravelling Grant street, between Ninth aud Tenth
the centre of the street and four inches deep 1t
gutter line the street to be relieved Of ali q one OF
heavy roller, TO the sstisfaction Of the Ccmnis-
sioner Of the Third Ward, and the sssistsat oom-
Bidders will state the price Der cubic yard for
grading. and Per square yard for gravelling.
The right u reserved TO reject any or All 6ids.
JOHN r. GAHNBR
de Io-l4W Commissioner Third Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
PROPOSALS FOB FRESH BEEF.
OMne Dspot CbfnMixxnru.

OMee Depot Omnissayy,
s.,,.a For Monroe, Va, December 9, 1871
te the troop. ststicned al Fort Monros
Camp Hamilton. Norfolk, and yorktown, Va
eeiVed at this Office ecu until nf x on THURSDAY
the ls,h Instant.
tie, of average net weight Of COO lbs each, and
81 good marketable quality In equal proportions Of
kidney tallow to be excluded
Separate proposals for Fresh Beef as above, are
separate proposals for the troops stationed ct
Proposals for Fresh Beef and small Meats. for
sale to officers at Fort Monroe and Camp Hamilton
will be received at the same time
Good and SUFFICIENT security will be required for
Address "Propesais for Fresh Beef Tor Fresh
Meats, as the case may be to the Sndersignsd.
Fly, Of 4sST " A. Edsrk Chief
Second Li.ut.S LANES e. oHT TsiI,l,,,
PIANOS, 0SsSIAlFSs AVA Arp Pm, NNEELoDEoNs Ton
sh.s. Music and Music Books, Guitars. HTU
yiolip:, Banjoe; Hrrms, Flutes, and ell other Mu.
pee. az mana s the lowest
psne. ssS iSs VT niSs
De s.soin. F.o. REIoHENBAoH.a
JOIN ). FIABoD6a b., vn oc-.-
- AND DBAL1R IN .etF d
POWDER, sHOT, BALLS PERCUSSION GAPS.
AND CART1ID0E9 OF ALL KINDS.
Ne 4ll d street, betwseu eth ana TIN streses
oc silly Washington, DO.
TU 4 B + b.. - -.
One cargo CYPRESS sHINGLEs,
Ono cargo BANGOR LATHS,
Just received, and for sale By -
s.ssos.- Gsssss hs ssrsss 3. SSfecs .s::..
M ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL Vl0OR - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
PROPOSALS.
INITED STATES POWDER FOR SALE

Sealed Proposals will be received until I, clock
h, sBusry 2 1913. for the sale of powder obtained
consisting Of cannon, mortar, musket and rife
powder.
The attention Of railroad contractors, QUARRY
men, and Others, Is respectfuiy called to the NOR
tar POWDER as being suitable for blasting purpo-
The Powder 70 be delivered at the magazines,
nssr Jensrson Barracks, and IL in boxes from Is to
@ sssn and In barrels OF 10 pounds The
ssmPes OF the powder may be seen by application
PTop.saIs to be sddresssd to the undersigned and
ms Ti " Proposals. for Powder"
The hight is reserved to reject any ell the bids
:, Bvt Brig Gen. Q. 8. A.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR
FIya military Dis,r1et
sses bPs9pCssl. in dnpIieste invited until
:ase.f the United sesss sab..snss pop.4
1 900 BARRELS OF FLOUR.
, Bids for the different grades of Flour viz: Fam
quantity not less than hfty tsOj barrels Will Be
Blank forms will be furnished at this Office to any
zach bio ms be pf
pound Of the -four offered plainly marked to cor
The -four accepted under this advertisement
must De dsliyered Sy the 10th of January 1858, in
pan Gak .adrs head barrel to be
and the place CT manufacture.
, Payment for -four accepted will be made pen de-
hEery, or az soon thereafte as practic able
The proposals should be plainly endorsed PRO.
IP Gssiss Tor Flour" and addressed to the under
By order of Major General sehohsld.
Brevet MAJOR and Chief Commiss.ry { Of subsist-
ence, First Military District, Richmond, vir-
ginia de last
PROPOSALS FOR MEAL.
Office CHIEF Com~,,ssory. q Subsistence.
Richmond Va. December III, 1851 \
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, will be receiv ed
at this Off ce until SATURDAY, December q, 1861,
At II e,soek for supplying the Q. s. Subsistence
..H CORN MEAL
that may be required from the LIST proximo to the
aTh of April, 1853.
The Meal to be delivered In good sound -four bar
Tels, at the 8. Subsistence Depot, Cary street,
such quantities may be required, after We days
notice.
No samples are required with the bids a. only
iresh ground. boted. white Corn Meal of the very
best quality will be received.
y, BIOS must state the price per pound or per 100
rels. nor for any loss in delivery.
Pay ment viii be made at the end of each month
Tor Corn Meal accepted during that MONTH
The successful bidder will be required to give
ample security for the faithful fulhllment of his
contract.
Proposals should be plainly endor sed 'Proposa ais
Tor Corn Meal and addressed to the undersigned
By order of Major General Sche6eld.
w. A. ELDERKIE.
Brevet Major and Chief Commissary of Subsist.
'ence, First Military District, Richmond. Nir-
ginia. de IA ST
THRnDnS A : n A N NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-17
AUCTION SALES.

nf COOPER a LATIMER, Auctioneers
- Late clerks with j. &. Mcclure CO..
Southwest corner Of Penn a avenue aud 18th sfrssS
Star Once Building.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
The Impeachment Mania,

The radicals in Congress are bent upon bav-
ing an impeachment Of some kind. They do not
want to impeach the President just yet They
desire first to see how he is going to carry out
the new Reconstruction bill, and then, if he
fails to toe the mark, they will push on the
measure vigorously. In the meantime they are
rabid for victim. Collector Smythe has op-
portunely fallen in their way, and, though they
have not title Of evidence against him, they
seem determined to try how the impeachment
process will work in his case. Before they
tackle the Collector, however, they would do
well to take hold of class Of delinquents that
offer fairer mark for their Indignation. Let
them impeach all the internal revenue officers,
from the collectors down to the inspectors,
who have been defrauding the government oI
millions upon millions of dollars and defyins
the Interference Of the ordinary tribunals
These are impeachments that would enlist the
public sympathy and approval and that woulg
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

What disgraceful spectacle was exhibited
to the country and the world by the recent tilt
between Bntler and Bingham on the floor Of
Congress Mr.. Speaker Colfax was absent
from his chair, or he surely would have 'en-
ergized his functions more effectually than
Mr.. Blaine, his temporary substitute, In arrest
ing the wordy war between these would be
champions and leaders OF the republican party.
We have no wish to repeat the ordinations
and recriminations so freely interchanged on
this occasion. Suffice 1t to say that Mr.. Bng
ham had decidedly the advantage over the
hero of Fort Fisher, who is by all odds the
biggest humbug in Congress, and will retain
that unenviable distinction unless deprived of
1t next week by the election Of Barnum, the
self-styled and acknowledged Prince Of Hum
bugs. Before Barnum even Butler must hide
his diminished head.
As we have intimated, the quarrel between.
Bingham and Butler, the spokesmen Of their
respective adhcrents, is but an episode in the
struggle for leadership between the two wings
of the republican party. That there is no simi-
lar contest between the Congressional rep
resentatives of the opposite party is sufficiently
accounted for by the fact that they are so few
and SO weak, Notwithstanding the pugilistic
renown Of one Of their colleagues.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
CONVENTION Of IRISH SO clsIJss.

coavsntssn Of delegates fror the Irish societies
met last evening at HibeFnian ALL Prince street. for
tho transaction Of regular busiD ess The meeting was
called to order BY the rrcsiden Mr.. McArde After
statement Of receipts and ex penditures motion was
made and carried 10 appoint a committee to reviss tho
constitution and bylaws the following officers were
nominated ana elected for the ensuing -Presidens
Patrick McArdle Vice resident Denis Maher Record
ing Secretary, kd~d L. Carey; Assistant Secretary Chas
Peter Hslpin and ~ gh Murray. Mr. Carey, in return.
ing thanks for the honor OF being elected secretary
remarked that ne hardly believed he would be with
them next ST. Ps tricks day. He thought not alone
himself but lar &c nnmber Of the society would cole.
brase the feast lreands patron saint tho soil OF
Canada He as able to tell them that the Irish civic
cietes modit ied presenting Colonel Roberts with two
batteries Of artillery and the OF Ireland now,
he trusted 10 be vindcated the border The
marks might be irrelevant, but wherever Irish
men rxet, the subject Of redrcssing the wrongs OF
their native land was, he considered In order and
osp<Able These observations received with
ing officers the convention adjourned. :,
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
The Filth Avenue Meeting.

II occurs to us that the property owners on
Fifth avenue, who held meeting on Thursday
night to protest against the bill chartering the
Metropolitan Transit Company, which threat
ems to demolish the rear Of so many Fifth
avenue houses, are unnecessarily alarmed. It
is quite probable that the real object of this
and all the other railroad bills before the
Legislature is only intended as cloak TO
cover up the Broadway surface railroad and
the cross town roads. These are the "plums''
which the Legislators expect to gather. II is
not likely that Fifth avenue will be disturbed,
Notwithstanding that the bill passed the As
sembly by vote Of one hundred and Eve to
one. The best thing the Legislature could do
would be to let all the railroad jobs alone, and
leave the matter to be settled by the Constitu-
tional Convention.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
THE OR NJ.

The heavy storm which set Thursday last s the
most severe that has visited this section Of the
try for she last ve years The wind blew strongly from
the northeast and the ~ sandy Hook reported
running very high All the pilot boats were inside che
hook, aad one beat which started out csmpssd 70
return
Up to late hour night therc signs OF the
storm abatns end no arrivals from by way OF Sandy
Hook reported.
The steamship Ausraiasiau was detained outside the
bar the wind blowing heavily for pilot boaA roach
her The steamship Ocean Queen, for Aspawall, was
unable proceed her voyage and the steamer Mcrr
compelled TO delay her departure for Brazil
until Monday next The Sound. steamers obliged
either wait for calmesH weather else make their
trips without regardsto the limo table,
The unusually high tide had been anticipated, ssd
most OF the occupants OF cellars along the side
had either removed their goods OF made their celara
watertght
DRewSNGsoP Pilots.
Benjamin f. Horton q Hell Gate pissts was drownsA
on Thursday afternoon whilo his yAg between Exc
cution Rock aad Sands Point A heavy upsss the
boat and Mr.. Horton soon perishst. Hs apprsatics,
who with him at the time, roecncd by Captain
Kelly, Of the schooner Herd, from Salem
Edward Franklin one oe tho csowof the p'st boat
Hope No was drowned yesterday while the sat wss
Austraasia1. Every exertion was made to sAvc him,
but whors effect; and the volesce Of tho gns al
towards split ioresail when the boat wasSoompslls
Steamboat 10 TO leave picsNo. East river at ten
scqusnsances q the late Beasmis T. oyson 70 City
Island, where she funeral services will tab place
ALMOST ACCIDENT.
During the high wind which prsvAile a on Thursday
the soop Georye H. FranklIr driven from her moor
ings pier foot Of Srtcepah street. r. m river and ran
was extrcaied from her position a. d towed over "a
Grasnpoin. by the police boat
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

There are just now several journalistic en-
terprises on the tapis, some backed by small
amount of capital and some by large amount
Of impudence. OF the former all we have to
say is that their projectors have but little idea
Of what they are going to undertake. Of the
latter the most notable is one that counts upon
being started under Legislative auspices. 1t Is
to be called the New York Legal Gazette, and
aims at being the Official organ Of the govern
ment departments and law courts. There Il
already journal Of this kind published here
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

the Tronscript-which no one but few lawyers
ever sees or hears Of The object Of the new
project is to take several hundred thousand
dollsrs out of the pockets of the people for the
benefit of two or three individuals who have
no sort of claim to Legislative consideration.
The vely idea of such q publication is an
absurdity. 1t might as well be proposed to
start "mctical gazette,"a q "jockey gazette"
. "liquor dealers' gazette" !" or " Peter Funk
gazette" under the sanction of the Legislature
What is worth advertising Is worth being ad-
vertised where u will be seen, and that will
certainly never bsin the columns Of the law
gaxette.u
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

RIcHxDsp, Va, March ~ 1857
It will be authoratively announced tomorrow that
General Lee strongly favor Of the people voting for
a convention, and recommends that every man not
actually dsfranchsed should only take the necessary
steps to prepare himself to vcte but TO prepare all his
friends white and colorcd vote right He thinks the
cooperation Of all the people, officials and citizens
should be prompt and that the chief object should DO 70
get quickly and colety possible back into the
Union, with such rights as left US He thinks the
oath proposed sach every good citizen not dsfran
chsed ought row 10 be able 10 take as simple matter
OF truth and duty as a citizen Of the country.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

The Excise Law-Proposed Amendments.
A bill to amend the Metropolitan District
Excise law has been reported favorably by
the Committee on Internal Affairs of Towns
and Counties in the State Assembly. 1t pro-
vides that the license fee shall be reduced to
the following rates:-For hotels, from fifty to
FIVE hundred dollars, at the discretion of the
Commissioners; for liquors sold by others than
hotel keepers, two hundred dollars, and for ale
and beer only, fifty dollars II allows licensed
houses TO close at one o'clock A. NJ, instead of
twelve o'clock, and to open at four o'clock
instead Of five o'clock in the morning. No
liquor or beer is TO be sold on Sundays, and
the right Of summary arrest, without warrant,
is TO be abolished, except during hours when
the sale is prohibited by the law.
These amendments would help TO popularize
the law, which Is at present very unpopular in
the district, and they should be passed by the
Legislature. The advocates Of total prohibi-
tion charge that the liquor dealers are in favor
of the amendments and have sent money to
Albany to secure their passage. This Is all
balderdash. The liquor dealers would use
money to defeat the proposed amendments,
rather than 10 promote their success. They
desire to make the law as unpopular and
oppressive as possible and TO extend 1t all over
the State, 80 that II may be the sooner abot
ished altogether.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
MARINE lMrElrIoEHcE.

QuxxNsrowH. March 42-Noon,
The InmAn steamship City Of Antwerp. from New
York March O., arrived here yoe TO Liverpool early
this morning.
LrHRrooL. March e. 1857.
The North German Lioyd's steamship Deutschland.
Captain Vessels which len Nsw York she oth inst.
arrived Southampton yesterday and after landing hsr
passen gers and mails for London sailed foS Bremen.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

lead TO far more advantageous results than
the prosecution tor that q forty cents worth of
candyn