Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 8 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) 7 AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh st. BY Ww. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at Sia year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centa a week. Sin- gle copies, omz cent; in wrappers, Two cBNTS. 7 Avvagtuxxrnts should be sent to the Office before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may McClellan’s Report Sebastopel and the Art ¢o rope. The world will never tire of heat battle of Waterloo and the siege of Sebastopol. Each was a pivotal event on which the destiny of nations for atimeturned. In the an- of war, the latter stands unrivalled amon; id operations for the reduction of fortifi cities. France, the most martial of modern nations, contributed to the gigantic strife 1,676 guns, nearly all of which were of the largest calibre. They exploded 9.000,000 pounds of } separe in front of the beleagured city, throw- ing into it and its cove: works, 1,250,000 rounds of shot and shell. England, her ally, threw at the same time of like material 253,000 rounds. The mepetate of the reply which Russia made to the combined assault of her foes, is shown in an extract frhm the report of one of the American Military Commissioners sent to the Crimes. who says : ‘“‘ The immense number of rounds fired by the Russians during the siege, was strikingly illustrated by the quanti- ty of shot and shell with which the ground was thickly strewed within the radius of the works ofattack. One of the ravines leading of the English attack Valley of Death;’ in the laces, our horses lite: ally walked on a pavement of cannon balls lying close together.’’ This memorable siege, which culminated in the bombardment and as- sault of Sept., 1855, was ushered in by the bs tle of Alma, and was diversified by the action of Balaklava, immortalized by the muse of Tennyson, by the deadly affray of Inkerman, where more than one-third of the force en- gaged was killed and wounded, by the brilliant conflict of Trakter. called by McClellan, the battle of the Tohernaya, and by innumerable sorties, and hand-to-hand contests by night and by day in the trenches, in rifle pits, and in the open field. In his report to the War -Department, as a member of the commission to Europe, Captain (now General) McClellan criticises these mili- tary operations with a bold, free pen. In point- ing out defects in the movements and opera- tions of the tive belligerents, McClellan preg failure of the allies to promptly follow up the victory of the Alma op raid the Russians, and either cutting of eir re- treat tewards Sebastopol, or annibilate them altogether—which, as is now well known, could have been easily done. He also mentions the strange oversight ef the Russians, after they had landed in the Crimea,in not instantly closing the harbor of Bala’ ‘a, b sinking two or three vessels in its narrow mou' and thus rendering useless the fort which the British made the base of their operations, and where they sheltered their transports, and whence they drew all the supplies for their camp. He likewise condemns the dilatory prone 20 ot the allies in not dashing into Se- bastopol after the triumph at the Alma, the south side of which was then scarcely defended at all, and while the Russians were utterly de- moralized by their recent defeat. By delay they gave them time to initiate and carry forward that wonderful system of earth- works, which, planned by the genius of Todtle- ben, and defended successively by the energy of Menschikoff, Liprarpi and Gortschikoff, so long defied the combined skill and bravery of the two most martial nations of modern times. So soon as it became evident to the Russian commander that Sebastopel was the prize for which the allies were going to contend, McClel- lan insists that his failure, ere the allies had taken up their positions, to occupy the heights ef Inkerman and throw up earthworks, and lace cannon thereon, was a most inexcusable junder. And, on the other hand, after the allies had set themselves down before thecity, their failure to do the same thing without the delay of a day was equally inexcusab! The heights, it will be remembered, constituted extreme right of the English position, deno: inated rge portion of their camp, were con- nected by ravines with the suburbs of the city, and were the of the ag ae of the Eng- lish pickets on 5th of November, which opened the terrible conflict of that day, and oame so near destroying the British army. While admitting that it is comparing small things with great he neverthelegs ventures to contrast the celerity with which we landed our troops and siege train at Vera Cruz, and the early day at which we opened fire, with the long delay that followed the landing in the Crimes, ere the allies invested Sebastopol and discharged their first gun. At Vera Cruz we completed a difficult line of investment on the seoond day of the landing; and in spite of de- lays in forwarding our siege-train, we opened fire on the 13th day. ereas, with their siege-train on board their fleet, it was thirty- four days after they landed ere the allies opened a feeble cannonade on a town thirty miles distant from the point of disembarkation. In answer to the stereotyped excuse for all the blunders of the allies, viz: a deficiency of men and means, he makes the significant remark that, by undertaking an important operation without fall and reliable information as to the details to be overcome, and the means of re- sistance in the hands of the enemy, they neg- lected one of the clearest rules of war. His French, English and Rus- com sian modes of constructing their se: and their varied offensive oper: the si sre instructive and just -now pecu- =e teresting, as indicating his own east of He praisea the French engineers, and spe- cially applauds ‘‘the technical skjll and patient courage evinced by their officers and men in pushing forward such excellent approaches, under a eae fire. Atagreat expense of labor and life they pushed ir works to the incredibly short distance of thirty-paces of the counter-scarp of the terrible Malakeff, ere the final assault of the 8th of September. He dees not think as highly of the English and says that in constructing their eer they systematically abandoned the excellent system taught and practiced with so much care at Chatham. Down to the period of the last egee age a pe Deen roaches te within paces of the Great Redan. He eulogizesin warm terms the 8 and endurance with which the se aon and the officers and men of arms, resisted the protracted and oftimes fu- rious onslaught of the allied forces. His de- sori of the horrible affray of the storming of Russian works is graphic, but displays the cool hand of the scientific soldier, rather than the glowing pencil of the artistic rbetori- cian. MoClellan’s reports upon the cavalry Russia, Prussia, Austria, France, E, ind, and Sardinia, cover one hundred and forty- three and embrace a | number of | apm and figures. The report upon e cavalry of the United States, its com- with that of other countries named, and regulations and instructions for our cavalry in time of war, covering se ad pages, and in- many plates and diagrams, is of the hi importance to all now connected with or who think of entering that arm of the ser- vice. Horses, he say’, should be scleeted for their activity, hardiness and endurance; men for geen ility and intelligence. Bf most te instructions as to rid Hii icketing in the ing rivers, oc ing in line and in column, wielding the saber, the pistol and the ; in fact. everything necessary to make cavalry r and soldier. ¢ condemns a dull horse, adull man, and dull saber as “utterly valuel: lays special cm ee the Decal of the individual = men ses; pronounces Cossacks the most bs wares, ) some a tribes, it be disciplined al: the wa effective irregular cavalry in | certai Eben 2h, XVIII. ad THE WEEKLY STAR: This exoclient Famjly an@ News Journsi— conta! n! & grester variety of interesting rend ing than be found In any other—is published oa Friday morning. TxRxs—Cash, invariably, in advance. - Single copy, per SRN UM...+-recee-81 OO Five copies . Ten copies... ences seceees 9 OO Twenty-five copies. ..ccccreceereees 20 00 It invariably contains the “Washington News’. Uaat bes made The Dariy Evening Star circulate 0 generally throug bout the country. E7"Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue Price—THREE CENTS. N°. 2,669. mounted riflemen whocan fight both on horse- back and on foét when it is necessary to com- bine rapidity of movement with defensive strength; seems to look with complacency up- on the feature of the Russian system which in- creases the pay of the. soldier with the en- hanced perils of the special service, and en- thusiastically recommends that there be in- scribed on the colors of each regiment the pame of the actions in which it has berne an honorable part, as tending to inspire officers and men to do deeds of courage and bravery. Many other points might be profitably noted. Suffice it to say, these reports on the cavalry service of European nations and the United States are invaluable to all who are connected with or take an interest in this corps of the army. They contain the outlines and most of the details for a complete system of cav- alry tactics. The style of McClellan is terze, clear, and vigorous. As literary composi- these reports reflect great credit upon his skill and taste as a mere writer. It isa singular instance of the freaks of fortune aad the mutability of human affairs that the cavalry captain who compiled the work we have been contemplating has recently risen to the command of the largest and most powerful army ever marshalled on thiscontinent, whose object is to suppress an armed rebellion of werful States against the supremacy of the ederal Government, against the inspiring nius and guiding mind of the man who, as Beocstary of War, detailed him to this ‘ial service in Europe, and “o whom he made his Teport on his return to this country. GENERALSHIP IN AMERICA. {From the London Globe } So far, the intelligence from America con- firms the vi have ventured to Mr. Davis and Gen. Beauregard will stand on the defensi From the moment when the North sent hosts of men to Washington, un- trained, undrilled, insubordinate though they were, the leading. men of the South gave up any idea they may have entertained of storm- ing the capital. Accustomed for many years to command the assistance of the Democrats of the North, whose subserviency to southern dic- tation was rewarded by a share of the plunder, Mr. Davis entertained the project of possessing himself of Washington. Disappointed by the rising of the North, he changed his tactics atonce, and resolved to defend the territory of the newly-organized Government. Time, under these circum: e8, was everything to him. His soldiers, like those of President Lincoln; were undrilled, half-armed, improv- ident levies. But asasoldier, he knew that these levies would be as good as better men in & strong position. As he did not attack the Union troops, the Union troops, he judged, knowing the boastful ouper of the North, would be urged to attack him, and give him the advantage he The northern parts of Eastern Virgini and in strong positions, and with a sure eye General Beauregard fixed on the line of hills covering the Manassas Junction. The event justified the judgment of the astute Southerner, and he has rea from the defeat of General McDowell all the advantages he contemplated. The Northern forces have been compelled to retire fvithin their lines at all points. * * * * The burning of Hampton is a painful proof of the Muscovite spirit in which the Seuth iz carrying on the war. The cautiou the Confederates is no y offensive eperations. The nearer they stand to, Washington the betterforthem. They gain thereby the enormous political advantage of covering the country which has declared itself independent, and they take the best precau- tions in their power to protract the st: le; for every day of successful resistance must serve to consolidate the new Government, and familiarise “the Northern States with its ex- istence. Although fortune in this campaign has been hitherto on the side of the South, their cause is far from being secure. The larger number of small victories have been won by the North. In all the combats that have occurred the best arier has been triumphant. Lyon, Sie el, cClellan, with troops of the same stu: those engaged at Manassas, have defeated their opponents. McDowell was inferior to Beaure- gr: and failed before him. The new leade: icClellan, is of adifferent stamp. He shown his mettle. Every order he iss measure he adopts, proves that he i: soldi His advent in the camp before Wash- ington has been marked by great and salutary The troops will probably be drilled; the men, and their arms kept clean: ation will be put down; drunken- ness will mest appropriate punishment, and incompetent officers will be partially weeded out. It is, therefore, possible that General McClellan, if property supported by President Lincoln, may be able to convert the material supplied to him into a tolerable army two or three month thus be fall” to renew an offensive campaign. _ The defeat and disgrace of Bull an renders it im orth to negotiate before they have tried once more the ds of war- fare. On the other hand, there is still a foolish reliance in the North upon mere numbers; as if, in war, 100,000 men were of any value com- aa with 50,000 so/dters. The Federalists ave not yet learned that campaigns are not elections, and that battles are not like caucuses, wherein the party numerically the stronger is inevitably the victor. The future of the con- test depends upon these two things: whether McClellan or rd will, in two months, g and agonists the better Jan or Beauregard The worth of the mili- tion, and of the true military ion, was never demonstrated more conclusively than in this American con- test; and it cannot be too often repeated that our volunteers should take the lesson read to them deeply to heart, and that the whole empire should profit by the example their kinsmen have set them of what to avoid. ——2 0 Restriction upon Secession Devices, &c. Yesterday morning an order was issued © th Captains of Police by George R. Dodge, acting Marshal, directing them to prohibit the dis- play, sale, or wearing of all articles bearing Secession devices of any kind, and specifying the same in part. Neck ties, mottoes, pi: and street music are included, and who refuse to comply with the order arrested and held for an examination. order was announced to Police, and last evening a number of them were carrying it into effect. On Baltimore street a large number of storekeepers for some time have been dis- playing such articles, especially neck ties and sae ts of Jeff. Davis, Beauregard, Magruder. and other southern official y. these were called on by the police and notified that if they did not remove them they would arrested. Some refused to obey and were arrested and taken to headquarters, but re- ceived a discharge upon the promise to comply. Last night several young men were arrested upon the charge of wearing the red and white worsted neck ties. They were taken to the — house and discharged upon removing em. In acoordance with the order, Captain Owens. of the Middle District, instructed the officers under his charge to have the order obeyed, and during the afternoon Philip Brown, who keeps a book and picture stand at the corner of Hol- liday and Baltimore street, and T. H. Hedian, proprietor of a picture frame manufastory on the. latter street, were waited on by several policemen, who requested them to withdraw in engraved portraits of Confederate offi- pra, &e., fcom their windows. The parties to comply with the request, and wore then conducted to the Middle where, shortly after being confined, they e: their willingness to withdraw the ob- fei articles; and were thereupon re- een ftom b any. of | said ie istrict station, | EDUCATIONAL. M VOCAL INSTITUTE. RS. CFC A YOUNG W: Classes in V: ‘asic on Monday ber 9th at her residence, No. 426 reread Hanadists, Terms made Pp 101 = aS SEES 1s GECEGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY, (Miss Hazroven’s, No, 151 West st., between Congress and High sts, ‘The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday in September next. The tion of parents and guardians is partic- will berfermed on Monday. the test sora geeks wi orm * ’, a tate of the Lawis Normal Institute or Phys Education.” The formas pupils are earnestly so- licited to attend the Clie. INSTRUCTORS. i Miss E. W. Wright, Mrs, Cecilia “<M. E. J. Ki W. Young, ‘aufman, Mr W.C. Ber; oO" Bergman, M B. PISS HARROVER, PLEASANT VIEW SEMINARY.—The duties of hs 11 be resumed on the seoond Monday in September Terms 9160 for board and tsition in the English branches for eer of ten months, Add S33 M. KEECH 802 2w* Hyattaville. Prince George's a0.. Md. (THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY. The Twelfth Annual Session will commence September 2, For particulars quire of the Prin- Ts, RDs, 71m Corner of Fourteenth and K sts. Far HILL BOARDING SCHOOL, bs FOR GIRLS, At Sanpy SpRine, Mp, This Institution, which has beez in successful operation for the past ten years, wi!l commonce its ieuing regular term on the Ist of the 10 mo. (Oo~ tober) next. For ciroulars. containing further infor- mation in regard to th hool, apply to =. KI WM. H. FARQUHAR, _8u 3l-eolm* Olney P.O. (pEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. . Avousr, 1961. ‘The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday of September. Terms for Board and Tuition per annum, $200, payable half- yearly, in advance. For further partioular: ly to the President— au 13-Imeo YOUN EARLY. S.J. CoLUMBIAN SOLES: ieee Ae ON, Tho Pre; tory De t on Wedneaday,- September 11th. set ptember Lith. in the Philosophical and Classical Department have STITUTE, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 367 I street, between 13th and 14th. m wil! commence on MONDAY Circulars at Bookstores. Ret resident Clergymen, Senators ‘is, Wade, Truinbull, Harian, LOOM. ot. Fe and othe: is, 4. M. au 10-8, T&T, 1m Principal. ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY. ‘The next session will commence September 2d. Boys are prepared for college or for business. For catalogue please address, at Brookeville, Md E. B. PRETTYMAN,'A. M susim Intel.) Principal. s§7 MATTHEW’S ACADEMY, Cor. 18TH ¥T.anp New York Av., Washinxton, v.C. The oxerer, 8 Institution will be resumed on the fi. st Mon in September, ‘Terms per ses- sion of five months, from $7 to $16; i able in advance. Bhe German and French’ languages, Music, Drawing and Painting, form extra charges, For particulars apply at the Institution. 8u 24-2weo @CHOOL FOR w OUNG LADIES. Miss M. P. DUNCAN will, on Monday, the 24 of September next, resume her Schoo! at her resi- dence, No 21 Indiana avenue. She has mad an 8 to receive a limited number of pupils as boarders. fu 27-r03w Q@CHOOL FOR SMALL B 8. Le, No. 277 I Sr., Conner 17TH ‘This Schvol will reopen on Monday, September 2d. Ciroulare @ Rookstores. For further infor- mation call from 8 to 12. = References—Dr. 8, L. Loomis, Professor L.. C. Lovmis au 26-e02W EMALE EDUCATION, Tuose Parents who wish their daughters to re- osiye & thorough and systematio education, where their physioal training will reosive daily aad ia) attention, under the most approved system of Calis- thenios and Gymnastics, are respectfully invited to visit the Union Female Academy, corner Four- fee th Now York av. MR. & MRS, Z. RICHARD? Principals, wtf E ; NOTICE. NTIRE 8TOCK OF DRY GOODS SELLING OFF At Garatiy Revvcxp Priczs To Close Busi i ios Hall, m of R. B. nd tie public in general to ud will coatinue to seil ail the remaining stock on hand at greatly reduced prices, to close out the business as 8) ily a8 pos- sible. THE J 3, Truatee. ind 375 — persons that the goods of both stores pl in Store No. 373, where all searoh of bargains should not tat! to 8u 31 ecé6t THEO, SHECKELS, Trustée, GREGORY'S STOVE HOUSE, 821 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 391 68} netantly on hand a complete assortment of SFOV RATES. and RANGES? cobs ES, GRAT also, CAMP EQUIP ivoluding Camp Stools, Cam; Stoves, Frenoh Drinking Ci ‘in Plates. & mn e in, Enameled. Japi All kinds of Tin, Copper and Sneet Iron Wo-k made to order in & workmanlike manner and at TE Neember, 321. P nd 4 emember, ’&. avenue, second door from Seventh et , south side, Bu 27 cow H. J. GREGORY. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Ww E Have received set the Nest day or twoa large assortment of BOYS’ SPRING CLOT! IN: ing all styles of low-priced, medium, ant alitios, which we are selling ot very ALL, STEPHEN’ co. 322 Pa, arceorwson seh and 10th ake, m2 (Intelligenoer'and Repnbliaan.) CHOOL BOOKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pply on hand at exceedingiy low prices, ubiic and private schools. rammar for introduction at 2) cents, M BALLANTYNE, 498 Sth ot ‘Above Odd Fellows’ Hall. 8. MAIL STAGE LINE Between Wash- ton and Rockville leaves tel, 8th and D ate FROSTING (sacar : Gonted) at7 o'elook and I. C. Con d Beall ets., Georgetown, at 3 ora Paley fae thei + ‘Dl > STOMBENS: COOLEY. RESUMED BUSIN. zee Unter Ln acd the public he ‘ain do oe pe iconsed PA WN. BROKER: "vais dealtar ta sil ests LAWN Sotions. jo2i 3m* ENOCH WARD. porta TOES! OTATOES! sroers will be 18 BY. Oorcer £1¥8 you satisiac- Ey mouey, in good J. W. STEELE & Co. Botrer, CHEESE, cy 0888, le ry “50 Highth st , botw at. (au Sl-6t") D.E. —— Ne OW AT THE OLD PAWN OFFICE 6 Srazer, debe. Back of the National & iberal advances made on Gold and nes, Dismonds, Jewe:ry, Silver ware, C. tng, Pistols, and all Kinds of Merchsndise,” Busi- see SAAC HERZBERG, 3516 « ‘3m ; Botweon «6 aud Oh ste 4 4 Se A BDLINGS, I een G IN Pas ITROW. o: > Ba A all uw = sheen T Liquors and Board, $2 ite half resoning stage from Washington mst AND SAI RETREAT, ES ieee ‘Place, ai iver This Bathi saan Sr Phase \¢ water, such &s Fish ret salt &o. 5 descrip of = fitge ter plutons persons the promises ani atthe sap have the al"inda, wi hd they tackle will be kept lente, si ith fres! Ke- from more and Washington markets. Cigars Will always be found ;,on8 week, $12; second week, ‘gs: perk gd, colored ser- ti Point Lookout Washing! by the CHANICAL Dentis' 76 Pa, ms at 01 ublio patro: DENTISTRY. H. PEABODY, M. D. Sunecay anpD Mz- No, 12th his profession. ten Mai ersonall; “havin; it of respectfully solicits mage, in the various TEETH. TE D., the inventor Bad patentee 'y at PLATE TEETH, at- fice .n thi ty persons can os f theae teeth 7 ES th who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear these, ‘ersons calling at my office can be accomm ff Rooms 9th and Ii phia. oaated rice of Teeth they may dasire: mat to those who are particular and ct vps mo feo! 8! the y nted, 1 1e it, et it dent: thi SNE roe this city—No. 338 Pa.a between oth sts. Also, 907 Aroh street, Phi adel oc GAS FITTIN G, &e. Ane Now which the; PLUM IJ Store on sth #1 nue, Where ma CHANDELIS: s WATE! iN@, be found ac: S and other FIXTURES, WM F. DOVE & CO, red to te srt eeetirtas cries wi GAS OR STEA BUSINESS, ots adele itrect, 3 {ow Coors north of Pa, ompjste orunent GAS, STEAM acd iat-iv rey faction. ehas on ha STOVES, which wishes to get rid o: We andi offer te y DER, LUMBER AND GAS F. R, oved to the corner of Tweirth ead Fat ‘ed to introduce Water and Gas upon orable them. terms, and guaranties entire nd @ lot of COOKING and other ¢ will acll leas than cost, as he no 17 GAS FIX PURES, i) ES of entirei ve in store, and are dai_y receiving, @. iy New Patterns and Be As eign te to anything heretofore F. th We invite citizens Pp and examine our stock of Gas an ix res, feeling Sontident that we have the beat eneral Water “ATW ans thn gtant tS atrate Tx in je above ling ‘Will be promptly attended “ahem tooursare mar itt oF ic © ine, registration o: Every meter, if! and another, sctinits jy 18-tf MYERS E OF INSPECTO: oF OAS MET! ‘Ai Is PERE visions of ‘od May 12, wh test, prove, and piace, If prov found incorrect, ny and marked to be ade Will be seated acco on for ues, & Mcé 5 376 Street, A RaND SEALER Y GIVEN, Ti ordinance o: Cor ned in writisgsand eneyver ‘od the foe of fty center to inspoot ascertain ¢ o apy ca@ meter in use in thin oity.? will be condemned ae true, will be mrss in ite ~aingly, strest, (near Odd Fel- BES Inspector and Seal May Fe UNNINGRAM, jer of Gas Meters. ther Ptominent I. 1 Orleans, Ls. The ‘original certificates it Wholesale and Retail Depot 194 North Second Breet, Phindelshin, al for ealo'th Cores eee b. New leant wo M-1y TEE rat greater mee ea best Sol leben Don Iv eo to boys’ wear, w! jo -SCHWERIN'’S Annthilating Powder Is the only known and Det article te Roaches, Bed it Ants, Mothe, Flies, rminate Bugs, 3 less, Garden Wornis Vine Bugs, &e, © It contains no poisen, SCHWERIN’S PILLS are sure death to Rats id Mice, M. Schwerin has received certifica: resident of Girard College, Directors of Rofuge, Penusyivan: tal aFfeoc gute eis a, D. C.; and Charity Ro ean be seen a an the 3 Be corner re avenue and 434 sts., and ruggists an re WARE 0! mem be! id i iF ‘SPURIOUS IMITATIONS, to ask for Schwerin’s Annihi- jer. jone genuine unless sig: ned M. Schwan. FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES WO MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Arents for Lawrence's ctisbrated Linen Papas “*BMesvepolitem Bilis,” #e., &6, roved yosqnts aa jussments for the than VELING th atiaes ¥.. het. Stb and 10th sts, HOTEL, sola Nan "now offers, patronage of EP? BY P, ‘enw. @ny other TRUNKS, SGec Va- ALL, STERRENS & CO., LOT Ht G for mon aud ¢c a 22 Pa. avenve 2 Pirate ur busin br READ’ ay than iv. e lower Fate 8 & CO.. and 10th ste, eRe ciarerere HO RUG, 328 Pa. avenues. near and and _ mers Ww yaad wh Sees ee 3 STON, HOSPITAL, Effectual Remedy in the ; FOR ALL DISEASES OF LMPRUDENCE. LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. Giaxste the Tiltea At Charlestown, Mass At Broskice, Ae a ‘ B8tom- ¢ Disord ‘Sol Dreadful and Destrsctive Prae- wege which render Marriage impossible, and Geuuey beth Body and Mi YOUNG MEN The must be fi siaughtered between the aod the Ist day of January less than six hundred ‘The logs and leg rands the shins ani ton sad ends of pen from the neck eud of e parts marked Nos, 1,2, 3, ing Or delineation of the fore @n ox. the contract, must be wholly exoi barrei; 81 the other pisces are to be tastead of being cut with a throuth with ates to ecetacy the living lyre, may call with wasn ae e. ‘in * Youn, term jer payne ‘Scaknese, equate debilny, ender the care of Dr. J. may in his honor as « gentleman and confi ill as a physician. Ne. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. x from Baltimore street, afew doors from corn Bot to ol ber, Letiers faust be paid and contaic a stamp. DR. JOHNSTON, ber of the Royal College from one of 7 has been epent in in and elsewhere, . ighitg pot less xcluding the 8, logs, feet, butts, jard, pieoss, And m be out @ saw pe weighing not lees than twelve pounds each, - Both the Beef and Pork mrst Mes, Ke West ay udiee solsr ey est solar. nO: 80) ‘8 sa't; and the Beef must bave five julverized saltpetre to oarrel, iusive ofa p:ckle, to be made from ih water asf i] make it, and must be perfeotly brigh' ead ci Fach barrel must contain full 200 pounds nett weight of beef or po! no exoess of weight in either articie will for. The barrels must be entirely new, and be made of the best seasoned heart of white oak staves and headings; the staves to be bthe on 4 eudd ds, bashfulnes sometimes with derangement \Y’ TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Young Men ana others who have injured themee indulged in abit fr ith fire of mind, we 4 and melanchol; Cg segs | ist We a of the ik and E ing trust, Love of Solitude, Timi eACitg® not \ess than fan inch thi they must be three- fourths hooped over, iscluding iro) with best white oak or hickol barrel must have on it fou one of oneands halfinch 10 hon each bilge, ‘and one of one and an — inch in width on each hime, and each to be cf ope sixteenth ofan inch thick. Esch barrel must be of the interaal capacity of thirty-two galions ani the iron hoops must be well painted with red lesd. rach barrel must be branded hy sony By ate head * Navy Beet,” or “ Navy Pork,” as care may be. with the contractor’s name and Hy od when nd weight; and shal also ma ed on stave with the letter B.or P., as the case be. The Leef and pork will, unless otherwise direot- ed by the Chief of this Barean, be inspected by the inspecting officers st the respective Nav: | aforesaid, ad by some “sworn inspector of sal! Provigions,”” be selected hy the respective Soma officers; )nt their charges for eucn Inspections must be PRid by the respective contrac - tors, wro must likewise have the barreis putin goodwhipping order. to the eatustaotion uf macdan. 1 alter inspection, 8: ie emaciated, having « singular ‘congh or symptoms of consump- DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. ed and imprudent votary of pi eeds of this painful to those who, from befriend him. fi 16 bu! DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. and we pe en weakness ef the organs a i Tiere ‘Thensands oft ted, who will of the respective Navy Yer le at their own expense, equal amoant of the contract will be required, and twenty per centam in addition will be withheld from the amount o: yapeat Se » &8 collateral due tracts, tuMcisat guarantee te the allicied, Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING . CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY w the WORLD, and the most Dauiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. Ut te sizieily & set qutldg and vegen- sured by the diatiila- en of Peet, ire, and barks. "Yellow Deak, Bleed ar itd "Chetry Bari, and Dandelion i Gmem, 5. oom of moose amoant of the contract price the ac.ual delivery thereot s which iquidated ages may be recoverec from time to ‘ag: acorue Pay it will be made by Unit States at the periods above spoofed. (exorpting © twenty per centum to be wil id un completion of the contract, as betore stated.) afte the said beef and pork «! have boon, and — bilis for wget have been prosent Lo eo DAVY Sg! respectively, roved by the commandants of the resprouve navy yards, scoording to the terms of the con. rect The parts of beaf to be- excluded will be particu lariy d signated tm the engraving to be ati the ae. ery g interested cam obiaim them om application at this afice. Biaders whose reece, shall be ted (and none «thers) will be forthwith notified, and as La early as practicable a contract wil! be transmitted position. to them for exeoution, which contract must be returned to the Bureau within ten days, exclusive | the time required for the regular transmission of the mat 1. A record. or duplicate of letter informine a bidder of the acceptance of his proposai, will be deemed a notification thereof wi the mesuiog of the act of 1846, snd bid will be made and a0- ceptod in conformity h this unders:anding. very offer made mu-t be accompanied (ss di- rected in the 6th section of the act of Congress Taking Appropriations for the naval rervice for 1946 "47, approved lth of August, i846,) by a writ tea guarautee, signed by one or more rerponsibie sreons, to the ry Sond that he or they undertake that Ehe'biader or bidders will, if hus of their bid be ac" cepted, enter into an ob ication within ten ‘s. with good ard sufficient sureties, 10 6 artis proposed. setts Ls i sure MétLEAN’S STRENG: I i e od By such guacanion. Phe bidder's name and resid . and of each member of the firm, Where ao y of- fers ee Christian names written in full, must ti stated. Under the. £ maadiution of Conaress.neproved 184, “a!l bide supplies Of provi sions, c!othing, and emal! stores for the use of the many be rejected at t tion of the a if made MAREIED PERSONS, soahiiy ee ervey = yimpeaper ininigeates wil fess is | P>EMALE BOARDING AND ¥ SCHOOL thd epeedy vomeas. F via 5 74.)7-37 7 a Mrs. 8. J. MoCORMICK, Paincirat. thirteenth 2 will commence on ny, Boptar sth, ap the Reuse, 7 oooupied by Bylvester Sooit, Bae, Since ee miner Mn magma ¥ comet a va > , E.N McLean's Voicanic Oil Liniment, (TRE BRST LIN(MERT IX TRE WORLD) ‘The only safe aed certain cure fer mem, Bw and maigia, Weekness of tiem, Miifiness of ewan Bs 2 Joints, MARS oF ERP ROP at rhatc variate ae Sarees eee Sicmesl atti eekly Papers. mi intel. & Pa avenor UN BOAT