Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1862, Page 1

ere THE EVENING STAR = PUBLISHED NVEBY AFTERNOOR, (SUNDAY LE. cna AT THE STAR BU * Corner of Pennsyivants avs. and Eleventh street, ar w. D. WALLAOBH. Yapers served in packages by carriers at G45 yesr, or 37 cents per month. Yo mall subscribers The price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six menths; $1 for three months; and for ices than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sia- gle copies, onz can; in wrappers, rwo CENTS. 7" ADVERTIsuMEnrs should be sent to the @fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. EMELIAN, THE FOOL. The tale of Emelian, of which we here give aversion. is highly popular among pre ee ir santry of Russia, and is told by them at merry makings from the upper sbores of the Gulf of Finland to the Ural bears some resemblance to the tale ‘‘Aladdin,”” the pike playing in the Russian oe much the same part as the lamp in the Arabian one, and it is by no means impossible that beth tales are dezived from the same myth. Bat from whriever source the story of Emelian may buve sprung, the manner in which it is ‘Wrought is essentially Russian, end from it, as here rendered, the English reader may form a Detter idea of the way of life, and the feelings of the Russian mujinks and try, than from a dozen common books of travel in Rus- sia. Emelian is represented as a fool, but there is much in what he says and does com- mon tothe Russian mujink in general. He lives in the isbushka, or cabin, upon the pitsch, or stove, ba “What should I get up for?—Mnie udies teplo, i ia benios—’tis warm here, and I am lasy.’’ There spoke the genuine mujink, the most prominent features of whose ¢harac- Cer area love of warmth and a hatred of ex- ertion, though, when he chooses to get up and rouse himself, he is capable of very great things, can outwit the tchort himseif, ir hunger and fatigue better than any other man, and contend even with the Briton at the game of the bayonet. Perhaps we may hereafter ‘present to the public in an Enylish dress some other popular tales, illustrative of the manner of life and ideas of the mujinks, to whom the attention of the English public has of late been much directed, owing to the ukuso of the pre- sent Czar, by whieh trom serfdom,—a measure likely to be produc- tive of much weal or woe throughout his ex- tensive dominions. The tale is as follows : In a certain village lived a mujink, or yeo- man, who had three sons; two were clever,but the third was a fool, who was called Emelian. When the good man had reached an extreme old age, he called all his sons to him, and to live; I therefore leave you house and cattle, which you will divide in equal portions. I also leave you money; a hundred roubles for each ’’ Soon after these words he died, and his chil- dren, having given him a decent funeral, lived very comfortably. After a little time, the brothers of Amelian took it into their heads to etart for the city, and employ in traffic the three hundred roubles which their father had Jett; so they said to the fool Emelian : *‘Harkee, fool, we are going to the city, and will take your hundred roubles with us, and if our traffic goes eretay, we will buy you ared caftan, a red cap, and red boots; but do you remain at home, and if your sisters-in- law, our wives (fer they were married), order you to do anything, be sure you do it.”’ The fool, wishing to receive the red caftan, ted cap, and red boots, told his brothers in re- ly that he would do whatever his sisters-in- aw should order him. After this, his brothers set out for the city, and the fool remained at home, and lived with his sisters-in-law. After some time,on a certain day, when it wi winter, and there was a terrible frost, his si teis-in-law told him to go for water ; but the fool, who was lying on the petsch, or stove, said : “Yes, indeed, but why not you?” “Why not we, you fool ?”’ cried the sisters- in-law; ‘don’t you see what a frost it is? and none but # man can go out in such weather ’”’ «But,”’ said he, “I am lazy.” “azy?’’ screamed his sisters-in-law ; *‘won't you presently want something to eat ? And if there be no water how can we boil anything’’’ Thereupon they added, “Very well, when our husbands come home with the red caftan and eap they promised him, we will tell them to give him nothing.” When the fool heard this he thought it best to go, for he wished very much to get the red eaftan and cap. So getting down from the etsch he began to put on his ee and ts, and to dress himself; and when he quite dressed, he took with him a couple of pails and a hatchet, and went to the river; for the village in which they lived stood very near the river. When he had come to the stream, he began to hew away at the ice, and when he had made a very big hole, he filled his pails with water, and placing them on the ice, he stood beside the hole and looked. Now as the fool stood and looked, he saw a very large pike swimming in the hole. Fool as Emelian was he nevertheless wished to catch the — he therefore advanced softly. and coming near to it, seized it suddenly with his hand, and pulled it out of the water, placed itin his bosom, and began to make for home. But the pike said to him : ‘How this, fool? for what do you seize me?’ “Forwhat!’’ said he; “I shall carry you home, and tell my sisters-in-law to boil you.” “Not so, fool, don’t carry me home, bat put me back into the water, and I will make you a rich man.”’ But the fool did not believe him, and was making for heme. The pike, seeing that the fool not let him go, said : “Listen, fool, do — me into the water, and I will do for you whatsoever you wish, eo that every desire of your heart shall be fulfilled.’ The fool, hearing these words,was very glad; for, as he was exceedingly lazy, he thought to bimself— “If the pike does whatever I ask ell will be stots or me, and I shall have no need to work.” Hv therefore said ta the pike : “I will let you *. only do what you promise.’” Thereupon the pike made answer : ‘Pirst place me in the water, and I will ful- fil my promise.”’ But the fool said to him that he must first of all perform his promise, and that he would OFEs Pika’ Celag ist he weak him @ pike, seei: 8 Wo! not put into the water, sald: : “If you wish me to do for you what you want, you must now tell me what it is you de- sire. 2 The fool said : “I desire that my pails of water should mareh of themselves up the hill’”’ (for the vil- lage stood upon a hill), but so that none ofthe water be spilt out of them.’’ The pike immediately said to him - *Kemember, Emelian, the words which I am about to say to you, and the words are as follows: ‘At the pike’s behest, and at my : . uest, march, pails, by yourselves up the is The fool re the words after the pike : “At the pike’s behest, and at m west, march, pails, by yourselves up the Batt Forthwith the pails, and the yoke by which he was wont to carry them, marched of them- selves up the bill. Emelian, seeing this, was very much surprisefl, and said to the pike : “Will it always be so?” To which the pike made answer - “All things you wish will be done, even as this has been done; only don’t forget the words which I have taught you.”’ Thereupon he released the . into the pails. The But Emelian, wit it iy! them, went home, pry Bystingh : and selves into the placed : selves on the while the fool x eet 0 bad the petach. A little time after, his Gletereta dc law said to him : “Emelian, what do you lie there for? apd cut some wood.” Bat the fool said “Yes, indeed, but why not you ¥* .- “Wet” soreamed his sisters-in-law: “4t'is WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1862. now winter, and if you do not go and cut some “e dan lang,” said the fool. “Lazy?” said his ‘then you will be frozen.” TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. —————— MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY OF THE PoTomMac. ters-in-law te him, PHILapgtragia, August 19.—The Bulletin says that a gentleman who left Fortress Monroe last furnishes et of the Potomac lower end of the Lae “If you pe and cut wood we will tell ive yon the red caftan, fool, from the desire which he felt to obtain the red caftan, cap and boots, was our husbands not to nor the red cap, nor all arrived atthe minsula without being mo- leated on the way in the slightest degree. Gen. McClellan, it was understood, burg yesterday morning. Gen. Fitz John Por- ter’s division, which was on the opposite side of the Jrmes river, had also come down the penin- sula. Gen, Burnside arrived at Fortress roe on Sunday, and went up James river as far as the Chickahominy to see bow operat'ons were going on, and returned yesterda) Monroe, reporting everything as satisfactory.— The weather was cool and delightful—m. vorable for the movement of troops. Most of the gunboats came down the river, but some remain to guard the the Chickahominy, over which the army passed on its way down FROM EUROPE. THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE. American Affairs in Furepe—Interview of Mr. Slidell with Leuis Napo! PH Lerd Palmerston against Intervention, |, Was at Williame- get down from the petsoh, he said these words softly as he lay : e’s behest, and at my request, go, hatchet, now, and cut down wood; and do you wood, come of yourself, to the room, and stow yourself within the stove.” Ferthaith, the netebets aioe see = taking it, ho] forth, an o cul - tte of itself comet into the and stowed itselt in the stove, at the which the sisters- much at the craft of Emelian; and every day, when the fool only ordered the hatehet to go out and cut wood, the hatchet went out and And in this manner he lived with his sisters-in-law for some time. At length his sisters-in-law said to him: “Emilian! we have no wood, so pray go out into the forest and cut some.”’ The fool said : morning to Fortress toon bridge across id when told to get up, he Taw wondered i here this morning. Her ad- from Liverpool, and the 10th mn Persia arrived at Liverpool on The steamer Borussia arrived on It is stated that Slidell Dad an Interview with the Emperor Napoleon, uw: the recognition of the Southern Confederacy as an independent power by the government of via Queenstow: ‘How should we go ’”’ replied his sisters-in- law; ‘‘the forest is a great way off, and as it is now winter, it is too cold for us to go te the forest for wood.” But the fool said to them : a whom he urged tl are emancipated . — 2 “Lazy!” cried his sisters-in-law; “if you don’t go you will soon be cold. But if you re- hen your brothers, our husbands, ll order them to give you n, red cap, nor red boots.” The fool, wishing to obtain the red caftan, cap, and boots, felt obliged to go to the forest for wood, and getting up from the began to put on his stockings and to dress himself; and when he was quite dress- ed he went out into the court, an the sledge out of the shed, and taking with e and hatchet, he mounted the bade his sisters-in-law open the ate. ‘The sisters-in-law, seeing that he got into the sledge without putting the horses to Ve the fool did not lead out the horses.) Napoleon is said to have admitted the cogency of the argument held forth of such & course, but said that the tier to the recognition of the South objections of Ragland. Lord Palmerston, in a speech delivered at Shet- field, again advocated non-interference in Amer- Mr. Sildell in favor Mr. Roebuck also made a speech on the same occasion, but took an opposite view from that of Lord Palmerston, and urged the claima of the Southern Confederacy to be such as entitled them to a recognition by England as an independent Dear children, I feel that I have not long Another account says that the rebel envo Paris and London had demanded the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. land refused the demand, but France had not yet Representations were being made to the United States Government bonds fer goods shipped from New York ju. Ni The bullion in the Bank of England has de- creased $190,080 during the week. ueen’s speech contains the following ad- raph regarding America : ity has given a ready assent to the act carry ng outthe treaty with the Uagited States for the suppression of the slave trade, and trusts that the co-operation of the United States navy with her own may go far to extinguish the deso- erime against which the treaty is di- Advices from Canton, China, state that the American steamer Cortez has been destroyed by itis said that Eng- “How is this, Emelian? you have got into the sledge without putting the horses to it.’’ But he said to them that he had no need of horses, and only wanted them to open the gate. The sisters-in-law did so, and the fool, as he sat in the sledge, said : “At the pike’s behest, and at my request, » Sledge, to the forest.”” At = words the _ e forthwith went forth. The country people livi uite astonished to see Bmilian riding in the without horses, and going with such 8 that, even if the best pair of horses in orld had been fastened to the sledge, it would have been impossible to Now as it was necessary for the fool, in order to reach the forest, to drove through it at full speed; not know that it was necessary for him to ery out, in order that the people might not be run over, he drove through the city without cry- ing to the people to get out of the way, and ran over a great number of them, and al- though they gave chase te him, yet it was im- possible to overtake him. Emelian, having passed through the city and reached the woods, stopped the sledge. The fool then getting out of the sledge, said : ‘*At the pike’s behest, and at my request, fall, hatchet, now to cutting wood; and do i wood, gather yourself into the sledge and corded.’ Searcely had the fool said these words when te cut weod, and the wood, , placed itself in the sledge, and tied itself with the cord. After he had cut as much wood as he wanted, he ordered the hatchet to cut down a small oak; and when the hatchet had done so, he placed him- se f upon the load, and said “At the pikes behest, an sledge, now travel home.” The sledge instantly set off briskly. arrived in the city in which he had run over so many people, the folks were waiting for him in order to seize him, and as soon as he drove into the eity they set about ing him off the load, and began to bela- im. The fool, seeing that they w beating him, said these words, in sa un t the pike’d behest, and at my sapling, break their legs and [to Bm CONTINUED.] ir The U. 8. steamer Tuscarora arrived at Kings- ton on the afternoon of the 9th. The London Times of Saturday, 9th inat., re- views the conduct of America in regard to the commerce of Nassau. It questions the carrying out the powers of belligeren' full extent, but says that Lord Palmerston is per- n tolerating a claim which it may the interest of his own country to The rebel steamers Merrimac and No. 290 both from the Tuscarora. At is stated that Garibaidi refuses to obey Victor Emmanuel’s proclamation. he held a council of waron the 4th, at which it'was determined to march on Rome, notwith- standing the remonstrance from Turin. enthusiasm for Garibaldi in Sicily is tremendous, and it is reported that he will soon be at the head through the town,he succeeded in escapin; It is also stated that Garibaldi’s volunteers number 6,000 men. He has chartered six large vessels, and designs land- ing in the Gulf of P: on the Roman States. it was reported lace between the troopsand a band of Garibaldians, in which the former lost 50 flict had taken Young men had almost entirely disappeared from Palermo. The Frenoh journsis are very anxious ri The Opinione Nationale de- plores the fatal hesitation in making the French Government shrink from the necessary evacua id my request, O ing Italian affairs. Fier dia h Pleasants was recently wrecked at ‘be steamer Cortes was totally destroyed by fire at Shanghai. —<_—$_____.. iment ef Negrees in Massachusetts. Boston, Aug. 18.—The Attorney General of this State, in a letter on the subject of the enrollment of the colored citizens, says in conch authoriities ef Massachusetts have no more right to dimipish its quota of troops by refusing to en- an they would have to reduce the age at which the obligation of military ser- vice terminates from forty-five to forty years. The juestion now open is whether col- tizens of Massachusetts, which no one, I presume, will have the hardibood to deny, inasmuch as they are tax-payers, voters, jurors, eligible to office, and there is no inequality founded on distinction of race known to our U.S. Manin Corrs —T' has been increased to over three thousand men within the past fifteen months. It consisted of about one thousand when the war tly has been trebied since. best men in the service of the United States. There are usually about three-fourths of the rank and file afloat, and the remainder attached to the different navy yards. ———_—________. SHockine Murpsx By a CuiLp.—A shocking murder was eoreaae ae day in Christian . A child, about seven roi black children of ing tothe family He ordered lece of bread, oot him if he diso! when he instantly shot the other child. SPECIAL NOTICES. —e——_ Bavewxton’s Harn Dre Tas best in the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces & color not to be distinguished from ua- ture—warranted not to injure the Hair in thefleast; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ates the Mair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Haw instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leay- ing a0 and beautiful. Seid by all ‘be U. 8. Marine Corps ree eis aac, The War in Tennessee. NasHVILLE, August 17.—Two bridges on the Keatucky and Edgefield railroad were burned to-day by the rebels and one over the Red river. The track was reported tora up this side of Tul- old, was playing with two A BAND OF GUERILLAS CAPTURED. Nas8viLLE, August 15 —Elghty their way to join iturday, near Mammoth Cave, b: thirty-four Home Guards. The captain was ki and all the guerillas were captured. Gen. Nelson is here. The trains are running through on the Chatta- mooga railroad. im Missouri—The Citizens to Masse. Exavenworrn, Au; 18.—Owing to the pre- rebels in Jackson county, neighbor: attack on Kansas City, the provost marshal city, under orders from the juarters Department of Kansas, has ordered the citizens 4% masse to enro) and arm themselves for m{li- -tary duty. Any one failing to do so will be Sectory, No. 81 Barélay st., New York, m7-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) Shas there will be # general compliance with - eo .- “Union Convention of Delaware. Dovar, Del , August 19.—The Union Conven- tion nominated Wm. Cannon, an old democrat, for Gerereet, ane. renomini § oa] ‘et yi ermont avenue. EDUCATIONAL. Union FEMALE ACADEMY! Its TEIRTEENTA ACADEMIC YEAR commences SEPTEMBBR 187 Ciroulnrs ‘at the Bookstores. su ls im* Ree RILL INSTT FS SLLICORT’s Howard County, Md, “ Plage qreretess of this institution will de resumed r Tc tioulars ww to the Director ofthe l tigate, auld tops B®eokevitis ADEMY, “The . eoraa: Cosnrr, Mp. next ssasion of tnis institetion wil! com- Sidrens tho Praeat Aa pion ks coman r " a “artim 5: PRETEYMAN, 4. M., " ELECT SCHOGL FOR YO! LADIES! ener ee aD Nomen K Sree ADEs Between Seventh and Eighth Strests. raat the ag dagen be aa Se Sah aE 1108 Bt 108 ir, Col. 5 illiams, on Monday, September sth, 1862. nti Puition in the big! *nglish Branches of edu- cation and im Frensh, for the session of ten Musio_—.. -.__.__. 8u 12 colm” ROPOSALS FOR OATS. Daror QyARTERMastaR’s Ory er af \8th and @ streets, WasHINeTON, August 15, i Salen PRoPossis will be received at this office until Friday, the 2th day of August, at 12 o’olook Mm, for furnishing the Government ‘With (100,000) one hundred thousand bushels of Oates “aho Vats to be o: i merchantab!s quality, put up in bags of about two bushels each. Untes will be reotived by weight, at (32) thirty- two pounds tothe bushel, — to be furniszed without extra charge to Sacks the Government, Delivery to bo made in the city ef Washington, within (a) twenty days from the date of toncon tract, PROPOSALS. The fall name and Post Office address of the bid- der must Sppeor in the proposal. Ifa bid is made in the name of firm the of all the parties must appear or the bid 1 be considered Ss tue individal proposal of the partner signing 1 Propbesie from disloyal parties will mot be con- sidered, and AN OAT OF ALLUGIANCE MUST ACCOM- PANY BaCH PROPOSITION. Sg poe ues Be onaremnd bade oh Ht Rece » Quartermaster U.S. Arm: m. D. San should be plainly marked "Proposals jak SPARANTEE. The ability of the biaser to fill the contract, shoald it be awarded to him, must be tie by two responsible persons, whose 81, must Peyite responsibility of the eearantore m 18 ros] shown by the official coraificats of the Siete the nearest District Court or of the United States Distr:et Attorney, Bidders must be present in person whon the bids “se opened, or their proposals will not be con- sider Bonde, in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of nis guarantors, will bd spol - the suecessfal ler upon signing @ contrac: As the bond must fosompen the contract, it will be necessary fo: bidders have sir bol with them, orto have ponds sig: in anticips- tion and ready to vs produced when the contract issigned. Slants for boncs be procured upen application being made at this office, eit per- sonslly, by letter, or by telegraph. of Guarantee. ——. of the county of ——— and State of ~~ tof the county of ——~and State if » do hereby guarantee that —— is abie to if] @ contract, in accordance with the terms of Proposition, and that should hiz proposition be accepted, he willat once enter into # sontract in accordance therowith Should the contract be awarded him we are pre oertifi al mentioned.) INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &c. th'be rigud'y inepeoted, aud wach a do sok prove Wi rigidiy OVS of g008 sound Merohantable quality ‘will bete- i 5 Payment to be made upen the compiction of the contract, or so soon thereafter asthe Depet Quar- te shall be in f Any informality in the bid or non-conformance with the terms of this advertisement, will ensure the rejection of ihe pro: y Delivery to be mad the’ Railroad Depot, or at Washipgton The Vesot Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to reject any or ail bids that he may a too hi; D. H. RUCKER, atzan Celon Depot Quarterm’r. ne TE. N VESBELS FOR RIVER AND HAR | les ‘Bon DEFENCE. “N? BA Tax Navy DeparrMent will receive proposals for the construction and oompietion in 6 Te spect,except guns, ordnance fuel, and nautical inst Inn in New Verk. na ie revolt ing in New York, having @ singie revoly Phe draft of water not o. xoeed te} {oot and the Yessels to be provided with @ sur: condenser for sappiying the boiiers with No oer will be considered unless from 8 who are fully prepared to execute work this kind, having in their own name at the present time suitable shops ard tools. ‘Fhe act of Congress approved July 17th, 1862, rohibits the transier of any contact, or order, or interest therein, The b.ddergs wil] state the price and the least time in which they will agree to complete the ves- wel and the reduced price for snoeeding month. Propositions wiil be received until the %u of August, bu: wi'l be extended to the 28ih of Au- uatfor parties offering from west of the moun- ins. ‘The proposals must be endorsed ‘Proposals for Tron Vessels for Kiver and Harbor Se egal to distinguisa them from other bumness le. Ts & METROPOLITAN BATH ROOMS, Front’e D st. and Pa. av,, dst lith and 12th sts, FOR ikS AND GENTLEMEN, Are now Open and reaiy for all persons who de preee or Uold, Shower, Steam, Vapor and Med- ica'ed Baths At great expense these Baths have been fitted up to mest & waat long feitin this city, and we now Offer to the citizsns of Washington as fine @ suite of Bathing Rooma as ever opened to any public in the United states. All are invited to Open from from $ &. m. to 12, poem ir Ronelge Wat taste Go etrarte eet 4 = ae all NE‘PANO PuRre seca ra Pi- Nowa: fit rol. Ws ik S eh a od, ‘olows' we ulisy, aeoursey Pabeaten rattan e a Wem: between it ai wy =” aid F [MyABoeaAN Y ; 'Y LUMBER takers Furnishing Store, ‘ * No. a1; more. icc waeer and, jon the singer to woos 4i au ié-im St the lowert prices, iv 181m? ————— EE a NAGY, Sot, eRe gta One price only, marked in v Bu 13-108 Pa. ave. and cope Lnvhblne heen on my ooo ee ee eer ak for sule 369 Fwentioth street. between ra pi gn of P2®orosats FOR MULES, Duror Quartznmasten’s ASMINGTON, August 11, 162. : Preposars ntil FaTURDAT, Aug: to the following NS. id ate be laser aterm Proposaia will be TWO AND UNDER Mi) eegleepegee oe fer aek eee Mules must be 7 "be for 1500) five hun ired acd ap- ‘The fa!! name and post office address of the bid- pare om 4 disloyal parties x4 anD Proposals the . inthe name ofs or ‘be eddresned to Colonel D. H. . Army. b lm @UARAN®BEE. The ability of the aoe fill the contract be ‘ mM. must be guaranti TOSpo! per Bu Peerouasit ft to od ol ra by the oficial certificate of the strict Gourt, or of the United Bidders must be present in person when the bids or theur Wul got be jonds, im the sum of twenty thousand dollars, x doin of his guaran: “" the sucoessfai bidder ths contract. 1t will eit bondsmen signed by the contracto: tors. will be F peoreten mn sign. °0l ‘WA® the bond tra eoessary for with them, or to have bonds ai tion and ready to be produced wh: Sart ieee arse eae ails lostion being made at this o person- Hit by letier, or by telegrap! gned in anucipa- in the contract is oan be procured upon sp the county of ——, and State of 4 ——, of the county of ——,and state uarantes contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his propomtion be 1» he Yul astonse enter into & contract 8000) 208 th. Should the contract be awarded him we are pre- fe eesinules seek Fe nepended tha eiteiet eran! al ie above-mentioned ,) aia INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &e. {will bo saigect to a riged juspecton med ment wi su jo & righ inepection, those Dot conforming to the specifications will be All males contracted r ‘The mules must al! be delivered in this city with- in (30) thirty days from the date of signing | Pi it to be made the loti ciate ran Bie Swarded in ints of (600) five the ertermaste: y deem it to the interest of the wovernment to reserves to bimee'fthe D. H. RUCKER, -dteu2 Col. and Depot i RocKLR.” E.DNANCE OFFICE, ak, Ouranruanr, Prorosats will bs reosived » August 8, 1962, this Department pk 1962, for the de- livery, at the following Arsenais of horse equip- ments, U.S. Cavalry pattern, as hereinaiter speci- At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massa- setts, 2.050 sete, Waterviiet Arsenal, West Troy, New 100 ects. ork Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New ror. 0,000 sete, at the Fra me Arsenal. Bridesburg, Pennsy!- one ony Arsenal Pittsburgh, Peonsy! it the S| ‘sonal, Lows, Missouri At imo ates Ae ms 3 Me ‘These sets of horse areto be furn- are to be subject vernment; none to be cor; d for but such &s are spproved upon such in Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than named arsenals. Wi tion at the arsenals recet Ge one ef the Government Wharves in the city of asand sete; ht sete yl gontracta of from tix thousand to ton thew jure to deliver at the contractor to a forfei! of the quantity to do ivered at that time. upments to be Ri toto Bidders will state exp! ent reserves the tanyo ail bids which may be mad ining, Gast et 3 ments.” au S-eoteA ASHINGTON AQUE Ww Darantan a dd seroars ettes, of the bond required addreseed to “Gen. Ji ith, Secretary of jy B-Stawteug 6 (CCHEVeons: CHEVRONS!: whence ag RUNTSMEN W ‘tals = ay ee a .With our asus: i 1m plain figures; hence Pa. avecaad Wisth strode otek Pott RUTTER! SETTAB. store sale by one D, E.DUTROW, sercecrcecercccersecsees € 75 FOR COPIES ..eercersnrsorrscscess 0 OS Fwenty-£¥0 Coples ...eeecreeseens B08 OF It invariably contains the “ Washington News” ‘that bas made Ths Desig Evenmng Sur cireulate eo generally throughout the country. > Single copies (in wrappers) can be pre! eured at the counter, immediately after the lame | ofthe peper. Price-THREE CENTS. ARYMENT OF STATE, Wasnineton, January 95, 1908. ‘The Seeretary of State will hereafter receive ja rt WILLIAM B. SEWARD, ———$———— CBeeaRay Instiy 17: RY LA DIE, Dimr Course of instruction embraces FR igh and French Languages im if required, and $/l the branches which = stitute a toorough Backes nd reneh French is the of the ‘y. and is con Stantly spoken in the fustitute itis the particular attention, and is ht from the radi- mente te the highest course of | re be from arpa! of Chararay Inatitute. = how pA AL, T _. HOME AGAIN! RE Bollding, at 391 Pennsylvania aveni hsving Semin Leen rebuilt, the eubsoribers more convenient y situated, and ae a [revered bo 60 ail kinds of Job Work, anelac. ro and furnish Stoves, Bin Ware, Housekeeping Artio‘or, and Tees uipmenta, Remember, 331 Seventh street, jy 3-tf E. Hi, &, B, 1. ORE FOR CAPE MAY. Tue Superior Bay Steamboat WM. KENT, Captain J. F. Hrott. leaves Arch rs. wharf, Fbiedel aS, ever) Urs THURSD: SATU Rar AY AN DAY. &t 9 o’slock & m.. for Cape returning the alternate a to New Castie, Passage fr: 17 Poreons leaving V o’C\00k &. mi. train wii meet for New Caztic, (é muse.) ar the boat. 12-15 DR. JUHNSTOR, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certain, Spredy and onig Bf ciual Remedy in the Wor POR A DISEASES OF IMPRUBENCE. LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FKOM ONE TO TWO DAYS! ‘Weakness in the Baot, Strictures, the Kidneys and Biadder, Involuntary impotency, Goneral Dr'nlity, Nervo pepsy, Con! fumon of Ideas, of the Ld - ions Lungs, Stomach or Bowele—these terrible dis- fro iy — Ser sail nach tae enter Biaers ¢ impossible, and destrey “i "YOUNG MEN Especially who have vietims 7 Vive, that dreadful and ty whic! ih apayally ecps xotmely ere = ane ot voung Mor ofthe mow otherwise eed a Senstes with the thunders 190 OF W&KOC to costacy the living lyre, may full coufidence. M ee. on eontempis- ung Me 5 aware of p , 4 — 3 ; Saeen walipiee y 4 hed i bee ously conde in lus honor conSdentiy rely upon his aki!) a OFFICE Ne.7 SOUTH FRED. ICK &T. loft hand side going from Baltimore stro. afew doors from the corner. Fail nol to observe name and pumber, Letsers must be paid and contain ® Member of the, Koval Cejloge of Surgeons ember o: oval rs * Gon, graduate from one Bi ‘fe ‘Tost cminent = Jeges ic the United States, and the grater pest of whose life been epect in the — is nd hiade!phis and sisew: Koown: many troabied with fingiag. te ‘Were ever 3 the head and cars when agieep; great Berrone hess’ with frequent bipsuing. ctisnded donettns ie wi mt bomshi a id J with dorangement mind, Were cured immedi= 7. TAKE SIRT ETE AE WOTIOE. men a: ore w re injured selves fre Certain practice indwiged im Blone—a hahit ag learned from evil com- a or @t schocl, the effects which are chtly fol, even when asicep, net cured, Tenders marriage sarbie, destreys both ty body, showid app'y mm Btely. he ead areseesciy sty hatte oa ewe ef the and Limps, i’ains in the mn siesta pectin rs oi az By irene. lity, Bey rabrnptons of (Sentra kee Mane, ALLY ~The fearful efeous on ‘the much to be ere = Memory. Confusion Kesrigs Beste Sar bean Lote taae. Timndlty, ots are ome st the wee eee @ x vows Dxeiityy —Phonsant) ®! is the cause c liner declining heatthe, - be deeomip, pale. Dervous om, utly in their pro 8, bay ———— of each delivery, & oonttact bonds, with pro: sureties, ment of the same. - sof perenne tidered; nod thet Sy a IMPRUDENCE, en the misguid unpredent votary spr nce hebas aabtbed Uheeanta of he putts @ it too often happens —- \-imed of shame or dremd 0} Ser eters lying te those who, fro: roation lity, siope befriend him. He the oc rantand desiguing ers, Who, inespaple ef caring, ay substance, ep him trifling mon! ong Sa the sma!lest ire oan be o| mined. & ith rained health te sig! intement; or by the use polzea— ery—iasten the oo: srqems ot ie terrible disease. such as the 8. Et Skin, &e., progrese- ms, vie F rel ee ar sae oe, . 5 ja dread: sufferings by se: him that from wheee bowrne Be ha undisccvered country eee traveier returns. DR. JOHNSTON'S REMEDY POR ORGAN- IG WEAENESS AND IMPOTENCY. wd? thie great ond ump reont remedy, wesknens of organs cul i ¥ stored. Thou is of the most nervoks and de bilitated, who had iost all nope, have been imme- Gately relicved. Alli radots te Ma) Physioalor Rerroun,irniati lity ren pinm Wi concen of on of the most kina ly oured ENDOKSEMENT OF THE PRESS. Wax Many THovsanps cured at insiitetion } town ty } ——- ye | er a ‘urgica: Toontene wituessed ty tho repo: and Any other persons, notices ‘of whieh re = ay ay | ame Pe public, Duity, is ® meficiect graraptes = ai A CARD FO THE LADIES. DR, DYPONCO’S SOLDEs PILLS FOR FEMALES. Infailio: erwlatine and remowing Giways suceest{ul os @ Preventive ‘The above Pills bave now been in use for ever re boss gern Ea fant suet owing rive most Aeeided ¥ eed * od ents genie Wir fis e Boh od oh 00) id not wish j to bilo, oat id doubt th Eaeacy of br. bee gacote Colden Pils, tuer micht refer ax: Cote vered FP ROSSES—TRUsSEs, ‘of the ey Strieg, acd al! in acorns Sap BE 2 8 ) armortment of Drage ediciues, Foriot Aides. ke abe piml at M00. ar) Paave., south aids, S8¢ Dros Stove,