B War Department, May 30, 179 T - , INFORMATION is hereby given to all the military Invalids ot the United States, that the fitms to which thev air rntitled lor fix months of their annual pension, from the 4th day ot March, 1 -c,i, and which will become due on the 4th day ot September enfuino. will be paid on the said dav bv the Cotnmiflioners ot the Loanswithin the States refpeftively,under the usual reg ulations,viz. Every application tor payment mult beacc«mpamed by the to). lowing vouchers. . . , , r iff.' The certificate given by the slate, fpecitying that the person polfcffing the fame is in fa£l an invalid, and afcertJining the turn to which as f.ich he is annually entitled. 2d. An affidavit, agreeably to the following form : A. S came before me. one of the fufiices of the connt" of in the Hate of and made oath that he is the fume A. H. to who* the original certificate in his pofle/fion was given, of which the allowingy a coby (the certificate given h thejlate to he recited) rhal he fated (re giment, corps or icjjc!) at the time he was dijahted, and that he now re sides in the and county of and has resided there Jor trie lafl •ears, previous to which he resided in In cafe an invalid (hould apply for piymrnt by an attorney, the aid attorney, bffides the certificate and oath before .ceiled, mud jroduce a special letter of attorney agreeably to the following foim: I ,/t.8.0f county of Jlate of do hereby conjlitute and appoint (. I), of my lawful attorney, to receive in ray behalf of my hen/ion Jor fx months, «i an invalid of the United States, from the fourth di\ of March, ove thoufund seven hundred and and ending the Jouith day of September oj the fame year. Signed and 'caled in the presence of IVitnejfes. Acknowledged before mc, Applications of exccutors and administrators must he accompa nied with legal evidence of their refpeftive offices, and also ot the time the invalids whose pcnfu.ti they mav claim. Bv command of the Prelident of the United States, H. KNOX, Secretary of War. Q3T The Printers in the refpeelive Stales are requejied to publijhthe above ti; their vewfpapers, for the space oj twG months. [Q3" All petfons concerned will be plealed to take notice that the following advertifemcnt has been varied from that published in our paper of the ' 3d of March.J Treasury Department. March 27., 1791. NOTICE is hereby given, that Proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Tfeafui until the firft Monday in September next inclusive, for the fupplv of all rations, which may be required for theute ol the United States, from the fitil da of January to the thirty-firft day of December, 1792, both .lays in clusive, at the places, and within the diftrifls herein after menti oned, viz. At any place or places, betwixt Yorktown in the state of Penn sylvania and Fort Pitt, and at Fort Pitt. At anv place or places, betwixt Fort Pitt and Fort M'lntofh. on the River Ohio, and at Fort M'lritofh. At any place or places, hetwixt Fort M'lntoffi and the mouth of the River Mufkingum, and at the mouth of the River Mufkingum At any place or places, betwixt the mouth of the River Mnf kingum, and np the laid River to the Tufcarowas, and at the Tuf czrowas, and thence over to the Cayoga River, and down the said River to its mouth. At any place or places, betwixt the mouth of the River Muf- Kip'gum, and the mouth of the Scioto River, and at the mouth ol Xlie fald River Scioto. At any place or places, betwixt the mouth of Scio v .o River, and the moiiih of the great Miami, at the mouth of the great Miami, and from thence to the Rapids, on the Falls of the Ohio,and at the (aid llapids. At any place or places, betwixt the mouth of the great Miami, up the said Miami, to and at Piquetown, and thence over to the Miami Village, on the river of the fame name which empties into Lake Erie. At anv place or places from the rapids ofthe Ohio, to the mouth o! the Wabafh, thence up the said Wabafh to Poll St. Vinccnnes, at Port Sr. Vinoennes, and thence up the said river Wabalh, to the Miami village, before defi tibed. At any place or places, from the mouth of the Wabafh river to the mouth of the river Ohio. At any placeor places, on the east fide of the river Miflifippij from the mouth of thcOhio river,to the mouth of thelllinois river. At any place or places, from the mouth of the Miami river to the Miami Village. At any place or places, from the Miami Village to Sandufkv, and atSandufky, and from Sandufkv to the mouth of Cayoga rivei. At any placc or places, betwixt Fort Pitt-and Venango, and at Venango. At any place or places, betwixt Venango and Le Beuf, and ai Le Beuf, betwixt Le Beuf and Prefq'lfle, at Prefq'lfle, and be twixt Prefq'lfle and the mouth of Cayoga river At the mou h of Cavoga river, and at any place or places, on the route from Fort Pitt, to the mouth of Cayoga river, by th< way of B'g Beaver creek. At anv placeor places, on the east fide of the Miflifippi, between the mouth of the Ohio and the river Margot inclusively. At any placeor places, from the said river Margot, to the ri-e Yazous inclusively. At any place or places, from the mouth of the river Tenefee, to Ocochappo or Bear creek, on the said river incluHvelv. Should any rations be requited at anv places, or within oth<. diftri&s, not foecified in these proposals, the price of the fame to be hereafter agreed on, betwixt the public and the contra&or. The rations to be supplied at e to consist of the following articles, viz. One pound of bread or flour, One pound of beef, or £ of a pound of perk, Half a jill of rum, brandy or whisky, One quart of fait, } Two quarts of vinegar, ( Two pounds of soap, r P cr * lwo rat,ons * One pound of candles, j ALSO, That Proposals will be received at the said office unti the fir ft Monday in September next, inclusive, for the supply of al rations which may be required for the use of the United Stages from the fir ft day of January to the thirty-firft day of December 1792, both days inclusive. at Springfield, in the state of MafTaehu setts, and the Poftof Weft-Point, in the state of New-York, The rations to be supplied, are to consist of the lame articles a are above mentioned. ALSO, That proposals will be received at the said office, unti the tft Monday in September next inclusive, for the fapply of al rations, which may be required for the use of the United States from the lft day of January to the 31A day of December, 1792 both days inclusive, at the places, and within the diftritts herein after mentioned. At the post on the river Saint Mary, at prefect commanded by Capt. Henry Burbeck. At tHe poll on the river Altamaba, at present commanded by Capt. John Smith. A, theoo.lon the r'.ver O.onee, at present commanded by Ca P t. Apalachee, at present commanded by c 'a. s TJ'Z Z&2SX from thence to the Currshermoun'a.n. lcatt two months in advance, in good and whoiefome provisions. Tte k, fappLl ... .» ™«« Ol.!» » deoredations ofthe enemy, orbymeans of the troops of States, (hall be paid for at the prices of the article.captured troved, on the dcpolition. of two or more ereduablr charaft r , and the certificate of a eommiffioned officer,J afcertainin tlh - cumflances ofthe Inf., and the amount of the articles for w c. compensation is claimed. •♦u-.. /.«* The contra&s for the above fuppltes will be made either rove year, or for two vears, as may appear eligible. Perform dMpoi to contra# will therefore confine their offers to one year, may make their proportions so as to admit an clc tion o . term of two vears. , , , n The ptopofals may be made for the whole of the above polls to gether, or feparatelv for Springfield, for Weft-Point, for Yorktown, and the seventeen places following it, and for the ports in Georgia, and they mult fpecify the lowest price per ration, for prompt pay menf. - —— CONTRACT, For erefUns; BRIDGES over the Hacki nsack and Passaick Rivers, between Powles-Hook and Newark, in the Matr ot New-Terfcy. , n i THE Commi (lionets appointed by an ast of the legifbture ol the ftateof N'dw-JetTev, to erect bridges over the Hackintack and PalTrfiok river*, having obtained the necessary surveys, arr now ready to receive proposals for performing the ar " e » an offer the following conditions for the consideration of such as may be inclined to contract : . , The situation of the bridge across the Hackinfack river, wu be at one ot the following Nations, as ftiaU be hereafter determ.nec. mod eligible. lft. At the place where the present ferry is eftablilned, where th 6 width of the river is 1448 feet. Depth at the eastern snore, 8 feet 8 inches. Do. western Oiore, 8 11 Grczteft depth, 25 4 2d. At a olace more northerly, called Douw's Ferry, where the width of the river is 846 feet. Depth at tlie eaftc n fliore 19 feet 10 inches. Do. western shore 12 Grrateft depth 35 8 The situation of the bridge across the PafTaick river, will be at one of the three following Illations, as (hall be hereafter determin ed moil eligible. lft. At the place where the present feiry is established, where the width of the river is 6~6 feet. Depth at the eastern shore 8 feet 6 inches, Do. western shore 9 6 Greatest depth 17 2d. At a place more wefleily, called Beef-Point, where the breadth of the river is yqo feet. Depth at the eastern shore 11 feet, Do. western shore 4 5 inches, Greatest depth 13 4 3d. At a place dill more northerly, called Hedden's in the town of Newark, where the width of the river is 526 feet. Depth at the eaflern shore 4 feet 5 inches, Do. western shore 10 8 Greatcft depth it The bridges are to beconftru&ed on the principlesof those erect ed over Charles, Mvftick, and Beverly Rivers in the vState of Mas sachusetts, with a draw to admit a free paflage for vessels with fix ed standing maftr. not less than twenty-four feet wide, to be pla ced in such part of the bridges as (ball be determined most con venient for the navigation of the river, with piles or blocks on each fide of the entrance of such draw, as shall be judged fufficient to aid vefiels in passing through. Also, one lamp on eaeh fide of the draw, to be lighted every night from sunset to sunrise, during the continuance of the lease. The bridges ate to be built with such piles, timber, scantling, and plank, as shall render them perfe&ly substantial and secure in the opinion of the commillioners, and are to be of a futficient height to protett them against the tides, which rife at ordinary tides from 5 to 6 feet, and at spring tides from 8 to 10 feet. They are to be 31 feet in breadth, viz. Allowance for cairiage way, 20 feet. Do. for foot walks, railed off on each fide, 4 feet each, 8 feet. Do. for balluftrades, i foot each, 2 feet. Do. for hand-rails for do. 6 inches each, 1 foot.—Total, 31 feet. The fides of the bridges to be secured with strong balluftrades, after the manner of the bridge between Boston and Charleftown. The bridges and draws are to be kept 'n constant repair, and at the expiration of the lease are to be surrendered in good order, agreeably to the a£t. The following are the terms which the commissioners are au •horifed to offer to contractors : A lease of the exclusive privilege of the bridges for a period not exceeding 99 years, with a toll equal to three-fourths of the pre sent rates of ferriage. From as accurate an eflimatc as could pofifiblv be obtained, the a&ual receipts of the ferries for a medium of five years last past, amount to twelve hundred pounds, New-Jerfev currency, per annum, three-fourths of that sum will confequentlv produce an mmediate income of 900 pounds per aim. This mav fairly be eftimatcd as the fmallett profit that can be calculatcd upon. The advancing population of the United States, the increasing inter com V between the two cities of New-York and Philadelphia, the facility which the conftru&ion of these bridges will give to travel ing, the easy communication thereby offered with the state of New-York, on the western fide of the Hudson, are all important drcumftances, which must neceflarily tend rapidly to accumulate the profits of the bridges. The commiflioncrs are moreover au thorized by law to raise four thousand pounds to be applied to wards making causeways and laying out proper roads conne&ed with the bridges, and have a lottery now on foot for that purpose. As soon as the places shall be determined on where the bridges are to be fixed, and the contra&s for eie&ing them are executed, the roads and causeways will be immediately undertaken. Such persons therefore as may be inclined to contrast on the above principles, will be pleased to fend in their terms sealed, within three months from this date, to William Max w f. i. l, Esq. in New-York, fpecifying the shortest period of lease for which they will undertake to ereftthe said bridges, together with proper security for performing the fame. SAMUEI. TUTHILL, ") JOHN NEILSON, ROBERT KEMBLE, WILLIAM MAXWELL, | JOHN PINTARD J Newark, Stale of t-'m- Jersey, April 22, 1791 52 Scheme of a Lottery, To raifethe Aim of FOUR.THOUSAND Pounds, agreeably to an Ast of the Legislature of the State of New-Jersey, palled the 24th Novem ber, 1790, for the purpose of laying out and improving the Roads and Caufewa;'s between the Town of Newark, in the County of Efl'ex, and Paules-Hook Ferry, in the County of Ber gen, in said State. THIS Lottery iscompofed of 15,100 Tickets, to lie drawn in Three ClafTes, as described in the inl'-rted S. heme : The price of a Ticket in the First Class is Oie DMir ; in the Second Class Two Dollars, and in the Third Class Fout Bo'lars. The ope ration ot this Lottery w!l appear in the following order : Ths whole 15,100 numbers will be put in onewheel, and 3100 prizes in the oiher wheel, of which 3100 numbers only will be drawn in the First Clal's, which (hews the whole number drawn in this Class arc prizes, agreeably to the Scheme. The numbers which remain undrawn compose the Second Class, of which 4000 will be drawn against 2000 prizes and 2000 blanks; this (hews there is only one blank to a prize, agreeably to the scheme. The remaining 8000 numbers undrawn, composing the Third Class, will be drawn against 2667 prizes and 5333 blanks, which shews there arc about two blanks to a prize, agreeably to the scheme. The Adventurers in this Lottery w»U please to obferve—Ttaf the numbers drawn in the Firjl and Second Chffes are precludedJrom til chance in the Third and ntjl valuable Oafs, as the pojefins of the num ber! undrawn are entitled to the fame numbers in the ficceeding Gaffer, provided thfv apply to renew their tickets fifteen days before the time fitt ed for the drawing the Second and Third Claps. On nrgleS the un drawn numbers will be fold to others. Such Adventurers as wish to benefit by the superior chance of Capital Prizes in the Third Class, will fee their interest bv fupplving themfeives with a foffi. -lent number of tickets in the First Class. Every application for renewal mull be attended with the Original Tickct in tile pro ceeding Clals. The drawing of the First Class will commence in the town of Newark, in the Slate of New-Jersey, on Monday the 20th day of June next, if "full. The Second Class will commence drawiag two months after the First. The Third', and lad Class, will com. mence diawing two months after the Second. The drawing of this Lottery will be under the constant fupcr intendance of, at least, two of the Commiflioners, appointed by the Legislature of the State of New-Jersey, to coritraft for the ereftiou of the bridges over the Hackenfack and Fafaick tiver«. 1 Prize of 300 2 200 r :oo 12 50 35 20 10 4 2 80 225 2740 3100 Prizes 12000 Undrawn, Carried to Third Class 54°° Tickets at i do!, each is 15100 SECOND CLASS. 1 Prize of 500 Dollars is 500 3 200 60a 7 100 700 j 6 50 800 45 100 10 1000 18-8 4 73>» 2000 Prizes 2000 Blanks, 8000 Undrawn, Carried ro Third Class 12188 12000 Tickcts at 2 dol. each is 24000 THIRD CLASS. 1 Prize ot 5000 Dollars is 5000 2 4 10 CO J OO 2 2,5 2265 2667 Pli7.cs 5333 R|anks > Fir ft Drawn Lad Drawn 8000 Tickcts at 4 dol. each is 32000 Brought from First Class 54 2 ° Brought from Second do. 12188 The object of this Lottery being of such evident utility to thff United S.ates in general, and the States of New-York, New-Jer sey, and Pennsylvania, in particular, that it cannot be doubted but the undertaking will meet with the most liberal support, as every traveller will experience tV»e happiness of enjoying regular compleat Roads, leading to and from well-conftrufted bridges. TICKETS are to be had of the Subscribers, who are duly ap pointed of this Lottery by the Commiflioders. The Prl7.es will be punctually paid by the refpe&ive Managers who signed the fortunate numbers, immediately after drawing the le veral ClafTes—fubjeft to a deduttion of fifteen per cent. JOHN N. CUMMING,; N ■ k JESSE BALDWIN', $ JOHN D. ALVEY, Neui-Brunfwick. March 8, 1791. N. B. For the accommodation of those who would wifli to become 4*- venturers in the above Lottery, letters, pojlpaid, direiled to John I)* Alvey, New- Brunfwick, enclojing Philadelphia, or New- York Bar Notes, wilibe particularly attended to, and Ticketsforwarded on recerpt of fuck letters. Public Securities, Bought and Sold, on COMMISSION, by SAMUEL ANDERSON, Chcfnut-Slrcet, next door to Bank, No. 97* MASSACHUSETTS SEMI-ANNUAL Lottery Tickets, Class Second, to be liad at the fame place. May 28, 1:91. ( c P tf > 1 w. 3m, CLASS. FIRST Dollars is 300 400 .5 00 600 2000 1000 400 200 101 40 20 7 49608 49608 700 800 900 5480 9680 11812 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4500 *5%5 49355 12 5 128
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