Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1862, Page 4

G STAR. ‘THE EVENIN “THE SERGEANT AND THE SAINT. er day. Meetin in cle Asked him te Tiet wi Saying,’ Here's fifty Share as me name's Fitugerali.’ Now. this bould sergeant didn't not The white cravat about the thrvat. That dexignates the preacher; Par less. af course did h surmise He d met a seraph in disguise— mare of upt y The “gay and god But <o it was: and very Was he.(of Holy Royst rend r way. as he hisses we T won't, you se Now. why did Beecher (pious lad 7 Get thus unrighteousiy msd At such a salutation’ Neo mancand this be ought to know) ' Can dwell where the “geod niggers go, i Th reais op low i Tu private ce And now the President’ To free. same months henc: Why don't this pious tartar. Who's been (se; With chronic * Ge he'p to break bis And ®gure aga martyr /—N —- THE LONDON TIMES ON WCLELLAN’S | VICTORIES, | {From the London Times, Oct. 2.} The victory, such as it was, of McClellan and his colleagues, is exceeding remarkab! An arnyMemofalized by a succession of fui ures and # long retreat has suddenly proved Jeast equal, and, we may say, superior, to an army elated with triumph: and bent npon'a continuation of its conquests. The forces of the Confederates have suffered their first im- portant check @xactly st the period when they might have been thought most assured of vic- tory. It was generally expected that the grand | army of the Federals, when it didadvance into Virginia, would require an ascendancy in the hela, if only by foree ofnumbers and superior- | ity of equipment. Nobody would have been | surprised to hear some months ago that battles | jaye been won in Virginia, and that Richmond | had been taken. Similarly we imagined, after the capture of Fort Donelson, that Gen. | Halleck, with his powerful and well-supplied | force, would beat the Confederates on the Mis- * sippi. and, th nobody believed in the con- ath, Son Was prepared for snecess of the North. These calculations, however, were not veri- | fied by events. Up to the beginning of last month every pitched battle had been more or | less im favor of the Confederates, and their | final advance from Richmond to the Potomac , represented one continuous victory. They then cross the Potomac. and carry the war into the enemy's country: here fortune turns against them, and they retrace their steps, after no in- iorious mae bon heavy loss on both sides. It ix not that they found the couatry hostile, or that they moved too far frem their supplies; for they penetrated but a short distance into the Maryland territory; they were not unfa- vorably received, and their retreat, as the event shows, was assured. Neither was it that they caught their enemy at bay, and so found themeel ves confronted with the strength of despair, for McClellan was the pursuer, | and it was he who of his own choice brought on the first engagement. We cannot describe | the actions reported as anything but fair ficht- | ing on 8 fair lield, and yet the victory, or suc semblanve of it as was achieved at all, re- mained with the troops who had been repre- sented, and we doubt not, with perfect truth, as exhansted, dispirited, and altogether infe- rior to their opponents. is worth while, therefore, to inqnire in what circumstances this sudden turn of for- tunes could have origmated, and we are much mehined to believe that it is traceabie to the lib- eration of McClellan from those professional ctions aud disxbilities which official or persenal jealousies had previously imposed upon him, At noother point can we discover anything to account for the turn of the tide. bat here there was something nowble even be- fore the fighting be: McClellan, for the first time, perl ar, received full power fr cod |. Saad. Times ustwad of sheltering and attalions behind the de- * Imstantly, and with- rched in pursuit of the astadriven the Federal As soon ind is n refe fences of V eut an hour very army which h forces headlong as he finds his en. He rene t day ufwer presently he sustains an attack him continuation of this unusual fortune. U mately, if he does not actually drive the Con- federates across the river in their turn, he sé them deliberately retire affer the handling he iven them, and thus gains, in a week's and triumphant army hieve under | course of advantage which he failed to ac! far more favorable conditions in ¢ Tr. 2 whole y Iris amy here he got the troops for suchawork. The description given of the Fed- eral army 2s it fled from the armies of Lee anu Jackson was too natural to be doubted, and though McClellan’s own corps had had not beeen engaged,, yet that very force had suffered still worse treatinent on the bauks of the James river. It was surely not in the despairing and feyer-stricken army which stole away from Magruder that the materials for a new cam- paign could be so promptly found. Washington ‘was tull of troops, no doubt, but they must have been either raw levies or veterans who were none the better for their services, whereas | cur ¢wn correspondent reported the-condition | of the Southern army, before the fight com- men:#d, as efficient the extreme. All the best Sonthern Generals were on the ground, too, sha we can trace, indeed, in their move- ment the militury genius which has always distinguished the South. Probably the best army, in the best condition which the Confed- erates have ever arrayed on a field of battle, stood last month on the soil of Maryland, and yet was worsted by an army of which we can give Ro account, commanded by a general who bad sever won a battle before. We assume without hesitation that the inya- sion of Maryland has been a failure. Whether it wss a raid for the sake of stores and provi- sions, or an attempt to raise the State against the Wnion, or simply a strategic movement against the army of Washington, the conclusion Tust be the same. Whatever the Confederates a@esirfd to do must have left undone, because the F army forced them to retire. ‘They met, if not with a superior force, at any Fate with a force which they could not conquer, and ‘o they retreated. e do not place the Jeast faith in the stories of their “demoraliza- tion” or rout. It appears plain that they with- a@rew from Maryland in excellent order, and with all their material—perhaps with more than “hey took in. Wé have no doubt they will soon ve heard of ugain, nor do we consider thet | the cause of the North has been advanced a | Single step by these unexpected victories. But, i or all this, it is perfectly clear that the Confed- erates, who had marched triumphantly up to the very waters of the Potomac, then ‘uttered 2 reverse, and that their plans or strategy, in so faras the invasion of Maryland was concerned, compl+ly failed. At that point, some cause or other, and, as ‘we suspect, the definite ascendency of McCiel- | jan, give the Northeruers an advantage. They paid dearly for it, but still they got it, and it will Be interesting in the extreme w see wheter they can retain it. or whether it will jxtss away from them again. For the first nme in the way a Prderal general has challenged the Confederates to fight a pitched ‘ or the first time | baule, and has won McCleflan has discarded the spade and ap- pealed to the sword. Instead of entrenching field works, or making his ap- Tules of engineering waarched aga: saved and perha But he has do: that he has re and thet Northern =old ners in & fair staud up fight. can come off win. @F Murder tials are abundant now im New “York. The old woman who could not “relish ber murders” any more in the morning papers, they Were so few, should be in ber glory at present, for the etse of Howora Morrissey. mc - cused of killing a rival by dosing her win campheae and giu, Gs well as thease of Mrs. Real, who shot her husband, involy@ jn< enough of love. jealons aud blood to make e ler secret marriage with the deceased, and the story reset\es itself into the ald ene of a tooconfiding woman anda heartless man. Real wasa libertine of the most | despicable description. He followed up & | young and good-looking Lrish girl until he got postession of her person. Satiety set in, and then be abandoned her for newer charms and other victims. Exasperated by such treatment, sbe first Temonstrated with and then killed Mrs. Real's counsel are endeavoring to | show that the cruelty of the deceased the prisoner insane, and that she commit marae in that mental condition. eo sein omg ee. G7 Song of the Pennsylvania farmers, when they found the second batch of rebel invaders among their fine horses: ~ Still so gently O'er we stealing” | fe ' LLL LL LLL LL if | been in receipt of | the commencement of the rebellion till the pres- ; that j the venerable prelate has de | paper organ, the Metropolitan Record. THEIR DEFEAT AT COKIN {From the Grena Our community wits » ning last might by repe founc hat our army been routed pretty badly ent to pieces at Corinth. The dit ficulty of « ing any authentic information dded to the uaweleome conv known, however, our army hits been very seri damazed. [From the G The crisis tor Mix upon her. has emboldened the enemy, i fidence and courage, while vy between Corinth and Columbus, Ky. ce can be concentrated 2 pornton the road at sixty hours’ notice, and there are but two things that cin prevent jon of the are backed up, as the telegraph informs n ty thousand of the new levies, mostly distributed on the line of the Mobile and Ohio their being hurled southward. These are either an immense army thrown im their front, or the atand overthrow of Buell by Bragg. he Latter is a contingency that can be relied upeo! tion, but to throw able force. before ments tin her borders from which it will be impossibie to drive him. He will push his column down the Mobile road until he reaches Columbus, the fall of which would be notonly a culamity to the State, but to the Confederacy. STRAGGLET: {From the Gre: A correspondent. o + Writing from Winchester, states with sor- that if it had not been for stragglers, who erted their ranks, the victory at SI would have beer the most complete of the war. At least 20,000 men disgraced themselves by ané what is worse than all, a large portion of them wore brass on the collars of their coats, and straps upon their shoulders. It is said that Gen. Lee intends having every man, who bears the title of an officer, that deserted his post on that trying occasion, brought before a drum-head court martial, and, if possible, have them eashiered, and-placed in the front ranks with a musket. The stragglers, it is said, now number thirty thousand. < NEWS OF OUR Y THROUGH REBEL SOURCES (From the Grenada Appeal, Oct. J Passengers from Memphis yesterday evening report that on Friday and Saturday nights last, front five to eight thousand trodps left th to reinforce Rosecrans at Gorinth. They state that within the past few days some ten boutloads of troops have passed np the river from Helena, their destination said to be Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The force left at Mem- phis is from fifteen hundred totwe thousand, and that at Helena about one brigade. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monrog, Oct. 16.—The mail steam- er Louisiana, from Baltimore, this morning brought down 112 rebel prisoners from Fort McHenry, mostly sick and wounded. They leave this evening per steamer Commodore for Aiken’s Landing. The garrison of the fortress have to-day been exercising the guns on the water battery. fe We have reports of a skirm: on Tuesday last, between our troops and the rebels “at Blackwater river. A lieutenant and three privates belonging to the 11th Pennsyl- yania Cavalry were killed. No further partic- ulars received. The clerk of the Norfolk market has been removed for his disloyalty, and a Union citizen appointed in his place. igel’s Army. en from special dis- rk Times, dated at The following is tal patches to the New Centreville and Green Springs on Thursda: The rebel Gen. Stuart was certainly at Le burg on Monday, the correspondent having sight of his been within np fires. Ayres’ He at- detachment, jation given by 2 negro, rd his masier detail the rebel pli guard, and threat. hI has advanged to ening mice that or run. na 3 hua. and o vill he compelled to-night to fight renton Junction. Asmall rebel foree appeare the stone bridge at Bulli Run ba’ erday on Be It is stated that Archbishop Hughes has sundry anonymous epistles from Baltimore, during the past fortnight, harpsburg- fleeing from the Jield in the face of the enemy, : h beyond Suffolk | ; PLUMB. eT ~ EDUCATIONAL. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. MEDICINES. ming DR LEWLE'S Ne: h. Todo so is to be ail inethods heret: rected withont pain, ve 11m fore vsed when M TEETH. IVE. LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends, personally st his office in this city. Many: persons cau wear these teeth who cannot wear others. and mo person can wear others who cannot wear these. Persons calling at my office ean be accommodated with any style aud price of Teeth they may desire but to those who ere particular and wish the purest, cleanest, strengest and erfect dentuce that art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be hully warrented. eA this city—No. 23% Pennsy!vaniaarenne Sth and Wth streets, Aiso, 907 Arch st., hia. mar 4-1 GAS FITTING, ac. WM. T. DOVE & CO. Are Now prepared to execute any orders with which they way be favored in the ING, GAS, OR sage FITTING BUSI- NES: &F Store on Ninth street, few doors north of nue, where may be found « com= aeee a rortment of CHANDELIERS ‘and other GAS Breast and WATER FIXTURES, jansay Also. Teeth i ___GAS FIXTURES. E Have in Store, and are ‘iuily receiving, GAS FIXTURES of entirely New terns and Designs Fin ,Superior in style to anything heretofore offered in this market, We invite citizens generally to call and examine ont stock of GAS and WATER FIXTURES testing confident that we have the best selected stuck in ‘ash’ mn. — afi Wark inthe above line intrasted to our care wi ‘omptly attended to. Darstf MYERS & McGHAW, 376 D stroe WILLIAM CLAGETT & CO.,, BRE Ww Rs, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, FstTasisney 1780, CLAGETT’S C. C, ALE, and their B. B. BROWN STOUT. Head Depot and Office at WASHINGTON, D. 395 PENNA. AVENUE, c.. Between 43¢ and 6th sts., oppo. Telegraph Office, Retail Arent for Washiaston, M. CONNOLLY, 446 Eicutn Srreer, Retatl Agents for Georgecown, A. F. OFFUTT & CO., 165 Brince Sr, THE UBAD DEPOT AT WASHINGTON, D. C., Will always have on hand Twenty-five Hundred Whole and Half Barrels, In A No.1 Order. &F Agonts are required only to solicit and cater for permanent trade, to whom unlimited and guar- anteed supplies will be given and secured, BOTTLED C. C. X ALE And B. B. XX BROWN STOUT, In quarts and pints, put up expressly fur Army and pondent is contident | threatening him with poison or assassination | for his recent able address in favor of the war, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and for his etlicient defense of the Union and the Government from “nt time. The threat has been necompanied b riain circumstinces which it he secessionists are in ¢ to make distant allusion theretoin his new: The Archbishop, it seems, has discovered the wu- | thorship of at least one of the communic: or “ warnings ™ ref i + Mount St. Mary’: own name, and not as - Mount St. Mary’s. he will not do so, he will have the consolation of reading it in print.” ‘LHe Marxe SeventTH.—The impression that the gallant Maine Seventh has been reduced to one hundred and fifty-nine men only is a mis- take, as will be seen by the letter from our Portland correspondent, describing their recep- tion in Portland. War ims its victims, but it is seldom that the fatality is so great as the Se mae relation to this regiment would im- ply. really six hundred and forty-seven, but by far the largest Ling Sacer are inthe hospitals or on special du’ ‘he regiment could muster per- haps 300 able-bodied men to-day, which may be considered a large number, taking into account the unusual number of battles in which it has heen engaged, and its gallant con- duct. Few regiments have seen so much ser- Vice, and te have belonged to it is something to be proud hereafter.—Boston Journal. @7The eight Census of the United States shows that the ten chief cities of the i country rank in the following order: Cities. Population, 1860. Increase, per ct. 1. New York........805,651 27 2. Philadeiph: 562,529 05.43 3. Brooklyn. 6,66: 175.37 4. Baltimore .... 5.05 Tio 87 The speculation in coffee. if it keeps on at the rate of the past ten days, bids tair to run up prices toa mark quite beyond the reach of allsave the army, navy, and “shoddy” con- tractor The adyance, from day to da: been with a rapidity quite exceeding any in the recollection of the oldest merc the trade. The demand, in the main, purely speculative character: some curgoes of Rio having already changed hamds several times, in every instance at anu advance on the previous sale. Swarr Pox.—It should be distinctiy kept be- fore the minds of the people that yaccinution és itn almost perfect preventive of small pox until the age of puberty (say fifteen), but after that time it becomes rd efficacious until twenty-five, when the system becomes less susceptible to the disease up to thirty-five, when the predisposition to =mall pox seems to die out altogether. The specific inference is, thatevery child ought to be revaccinated on entering the fifteenth year. p South, Capt. Wilson, arrived at Live*pool on the ist from New Orleans, which port she left on the ith of August. This is the ond vessel which has arrived there since pening of the port by the Federal Govern- ment. Her cargo consisted of $7 bales of cotton, I's tons of copper ore. 620 tons oi) cake, and 6 casks and 320 barrels rosin. She bad on board 819,385 in spec gy The greenbacks of the United States have terteited in England, the documents nded for circulation in this country. countertei Lave been arrested at the nest of Mi er Adams, # Our old friend Brownson—Doctor—will his Voice echo m the Re ves? Hall, next year: the e pin cael will change his sentiments before the ation is heard.—Roston Post. hese thexevertat~ ey Cesar and Perry are immo: a their brief announcements of aie Gee ais has strpassea them both. “His diet i “L-u-kered the enemy.” + Deceasep—lt is reported that M: j. Moss., of Fairfax county. Va., died revatio of typhoid fever in Richmond. Major M. was for many years clerk of Fairfax County Court, @7 “God grant the rebellion may continue,” was ihe prayerof Dr. Cheever in a political sermon in New York last Sunday ni wif | the doom of slavery is not sealed.” Ko- pateh beep aggregate of the regiment is | ‘cho must be quick as he i | ington. D. C., and should be plait oc 9-1 Family use. pp rorcrsus FOR MULES. Deror QuarrerMaster’s Orricer, Corner of Vth and G streets, WasntnGron, D. C., Qetober 16,1852, SeaLep Proposars will be received at this office y t October 30th nt 12 o'clock w., for he Government with (2.000) two thous- les, to the following SPECIFIOATIONS, to be (14) fourteen hends and over in height. y ble Mules tor draught THREE AND UNDP NINE PROPOS. eet rute sane and Post OF er must appear in the p Ifa hi a upwards of the bid- eal. - of a firm. the r.or the bid will be ual propose! of the part- tus the indiy it. om dislovel pa éred AND AN OATH OF ALLE ties will not bz consid- TANCE MUST ACCOMPANY seed to Col. D. HL, Ruck my, Washington. D. ked ‘Proposals for Mul GUARANTEE, The ability of the bidder to fill the contract. should it be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee. The responsibility ef the ‘guarantors musf be | shown by the official certificate: of the Clerk of the nearest District Court or of the United States Dis- trict Attorney Bidders must are opened, or th ered, Bonds in the sum of twent sent in person when the bids ir proposals will not be cousid- thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder upon sign ing the contract. x x the bond must accompany the contract. it will | be necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen with them, or te have bonds signed in anticipation and ready to be produced when the contract is signed. Blanks for bonds can be procured upom application being made at this office, either person- ally, by letter. or by telegraph. FORM OF GUARANTEE. | We —,, of the county of —, and State of —, | and —, of the county of —. and State of —, do hereby guaranty that—— is able to fulfill a con- tract in accordance with the terms of his proposi- tion, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at ouce eater into # contract in accordance | therewith. | Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre- | pared to become his securities. i (To this guarantee must be appended the oficial | certificate above-mentioned. } INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &c. ! Ail Mules contracted for under this advertise- | ment will be subjected to « rigid inxpection. and thore not conforming to the specifications will be rejected. he Mules must all be delivered in this city with- in >) oot days from the Gate of signing the | contract. Payment to be made upon the completion of eac! contract, or so soon thereafter as the Depot ae | termaster shall be in funds, Any informality in the bid. or non-conformance withthe terms of this advertisement, will ensure the rejection of the proposal. _ These Mules will be awarded in lots of (500) five hundred each, unless the Depot Quartermaster may dcem it for the interest of the Government to vary the number, The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himself the right te reject any or all bids thas he may deom wo igh. & td Colonel and Depot Quartermaster. ROPOSALS FOR STOVES. DeErot QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICER, ner Eighteenth and G streets, ‘Washington, Oct. 14, 1852. REALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Saturday, October 23th, at 12 o'clock M., tor a to the United States the following arti- cles, viz: une hundred (10) large size Cylinder Coal Stoves One tHousand (1000) feet of Stove Pipe (more or less as nay be required for the use of the above Btoves) with the necessary elbows, Bids should mention separately the price per 1 Btoye and the price per pound of the pipe and elbows | All of the stoves and pipe to be delivered at the Carver Hospital, Washington, D. C., within ten days after the awarding of the contract Proposals from disloyal parties will net be con- sidered. An oath of (pt an to the U. 8. Gov- ernment must Accompany each propositian. \ The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded tohim, must be guarantied two | responsible persons, whose signatures are to be ap- hg to the Fence. th ie responsibility o! @ guarantors shi Jaloahg th Official. certificate of the Cent the nearest Distri rep y Vt eee Court or of the United States Dis: Bidders pust be present in aré opened or the proposals wil The full name and Port Ofice address cr the bid- der must appear in the proposal. If a bidis made in the name of a firm the names of alithe parties must appear.or the bi¢ will be considered us the individual proposal of the partner si pine it. jonds in the sum of one thousand dellars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. The right to refect any or all bids t! deemed too high is reserved by the De, master. Inf ‘I proposals will be rejected. sposalstnust, be addressed te Cent. Reward L Propos Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster,U.S Army. Was! ¥ marked prson whi ids tot be counted” hat may be | DovQuarter- nh posals for furnishing Stover. &c.”” Form of Guarantee. ‘We, — —, of the county oi —, do hereby guaranty thar in able & — is a contract in accordance with the terms of nalgeae sition, and that. should his proposition be secepted, he will at once enter into a centract in Gererdance the: - Bhouki the contract be awarded to him "iro this guarantee must be appended the corti e ‘an’ mi al - cate above mentioned. oe ee EDWARD L.- HaRrz oc 15 Captain and A.Q. M.,U.8. Army. BANKS oF xeeue WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, “Pro- and State of and State of —, WaSHINOTOR. GnonGrrowy. Bank of Metropolis. Farmers’ and Mechanics” Bank of Washington. Bank. Patriotic Bank. Bank of Commerce, Bullion Bank. < The Bullion Bank and the Bank of Commerce is- fue notes of the denoripation of ove dollar and Upwards, 06 8-Jm* cdi BALTIMORE AND OHIO HAILROAD. EG ARAY INSTITUTE a es K YOUNG LADIES. 1527 and 1529 Spruce st., Philadelphia lar course of instructi bi 4 the * <8 > i pana ft ysencly tenet vo su Late stare, PASSENGER ney WASHINGTON Latin ifrequired. and all the braches which eco: gs . th, | stitutes thorough English and Prench eduction, Oe art eet UNGER TRAINS French is the Janguage of the family, and is con- stantly spoken in the Institute. It is the object of RE, AND THE WES! particular attention, and ia teuzht from the radi- ; WASHINGTON. BALTi MORE, AND THE WEST will run as follows = j ta to the high of literatu dd com- - 3 NGTON AND | porition, The scholastic year commences Septem. , 21V% DAILY TRAINS 1) WASHINGTO | ber 15th and closes July let. Cireulars. &c..can be jp obtained from Madame D'HERVILLY, Principal | ofChegaray Institute, m 226m T AILY TRA TwO DAILY f te WEEN WASHING- Iss FO. BALTIMORE B TO THE WEST. Passengers for the West make close connections at ae OFFICIAL. at Washington Junetion (Relay) with the Baltimore PARTMENT OF STATE. | altars and Obie ¥ Spt for all: points West, at lower rates ASHINGTON, January25, 5 4 + nd N ‘K—Leave The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Mem | weer PHIL my ®a ae at es ot ges 5 gers cf Congress cn husiness on Saturdays, com- ; For ANNAPOLIS—-Leave Washingtou at 6.08. m, | mencing with Saturday, the first of next month. and 3.9 p.m. R ALL POINTS WEST. ianm-th WILLIAM FH. BEWARD. | a ciation ee ae roe eee hic Raltroad ASSES ON TUE POTOMAC. | QOnand after the 17th instant day Lorene j : parses will be required from all vessels, boats, Ac, s .. Philadelphia 11.308. | navigating the Potomac river. These will beinmued BTS NEW MOEN At 78 ene ington 330 by the Commanding Officer of the Flotilla, andmay | p.m ao ea be obtained from the naval vessels stationed at Leave ald bd &> Pen lgerse i werden Alexandria or at the mouth of venga aes Doe sgemne cede sma @ID ‘New York at 11 p.m, Philndelpl Becretary of the Navy. t., Baltimore 7.#s.m. Arrive at Wi 9.25 am. on at 6 apd 7.49 a.m. and 3.5) on Sundays at 3. p.m. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH t7 Navy Derartwest, Saptamhar i} ; Wa.m.,and 5.10 p.m., for {2 a.m. and 7 p.m “Gn Bandays af 49) and 7.40 a, m, only from Balti- IRON HALL, Loon Soap hh lads AVENUB. i So Annapolis connections on Sunday from Balti EMILE DUPRE more or Washington, | Would respectfully inform his friends and cuz | Passengers leaving Washin, at ve? Rete | tomers that, having just returned to this city from | $7050," Relay) with Traine on the B Baltimore and i i uo La Oo New York, he offers a renewed assortment of ee ah cae Eocoget tmp rine Bale FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES, | and Obio read. in Maryland and Virginia. ‘ Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash- Consietinn of ington daily, except Sundays, at 5.458. m. and 3.40 BUGARS, | P Passenger Trains leaving Washington at6 a. m. TRAS, } 118.m,,and5p.m.,and Baltimore at 4.2and7.40 OFFER, - < moat ne} PB. cs stop only at Auuapoliv and ton Junctions, a SPICES, } Way t assengers. must take the Accommodation Bte | Trainsonly, W. P. SMITH, FLOUR, ™ 27-tf.r Master of Transportation. _ BUTTER 1862} THE (1862 ARD PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD a fine assortment of ; canes its connectiona) 18 A FIRST-OLASS ROUT. NA CIGAR TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES. a so eh | deing parchaved from a price vestel, BAGGAGE CHECKED THRIGGH eT enables us to Es ¥EOM BALTIMORE) sell at very low rates. THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM —— PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG! R 0 of ing SUTHERS SUTLERS, : CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG SUTLERS, rains om the ith T: NORTHEEN CENTRAL RAILROAD, and forming TUE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTER WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE to all points in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST, | 7 For Through Tickets apply at the offices o | the Northern Central Rail ompany , northeaat | corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, | Wi ‘ton, and Calvert Station, If you want to Purchase GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, and TOBACCO, Of Best Quality and at Low Prices, You Must Call at EMILE DUPRE’S, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Tron Building, who laid in a large stock of Goods before the un- heard-of rise in prices had taken place. _ ne SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT SMOKING SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS. FROM WASHINGTON. Passengers will take the 6 a and 5 NOTICE To HOTELS,GROCERS RESTAURANTS, PRI- VATE FAMILIES, &c. | arrivin in Baltimore at 7.50 a. a: 6.45 p.m.» — 5 ti le with trainson the The Subscribers have just received a fresh ship- Northare Gonteal Railroad, and arrive in Harris- nt of | burg at 12.45 p.m. and 2.458. m., there connectii with the trains on the Penns j road for all parts of the West. went 0 6”) CASES ST. JULIEN AND FLORRAO CLA eTS, which they offer for sale at New York prices. Also, they have constantly on hand A Large and Well Selected Stock of Shp SADERIAS. SSORTS, SHERRIES RBON, OLD’ RIE, SCOTCH, aid IRISH lvania Central FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all deseriptions can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railronds | of Ohio, Kentucky, Inciana, Illinois, Wisconsin, | Iowa, or Missouri, by Railroad direct. | _ The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects | at Pittsburg with geno mms which Goods can | be forwarded to any port on the Ohio. Muskingum, CHAMPAGNES of all favorite brands, | Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Llinois, Missis- ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES, ippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and LO N AND DUBLIN PORTERS, ! Red Rivers: and at Cleveland, Sandusky, and Ohi- A CIGARS. LIS PICKLES, SAUCES. ON, CHEDDER and ENGLISH DAFRY ~ KEMP'S HERMETICALLY SEALED GERMAN and ENGLISH CORDIALS, » SELTZER, KISSENGEN and ENG- } “ with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes, | , Merchants and nog entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight to this Company can rely | with confidence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, | arentall times as favorableas are charzed by other Railroad Companies. 4 SODA WATE ah ticul: ‘k kages “Via Penna, Choice OULUNG, SOUCHONG, IMPERIAL, HY- | Central Ronn ©? MAE Package SON, 1OUNG HYSON TEAS j MAGRAW & KOONS, Freight Agents, ENOCH LEWIS, Gen d soperintendent, alton | EN | EWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, LL. HOUPT. Geni Ticket Agent, Philadelphia, M. li, HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila- i del phi: jan 4-lyr With an extensive assortment of FANCY GROCERIES. For sale b; fae 'Y _-BININGER & 00. Established. 1778. i Branch—219 avenue, opposite { —— val M77 Just received u sinall lot of Olicers’ Liquor | I" GIVE ME A CALL! ‘ust received a 61 jot o! cers’ Liquor | HEUndersigned fully informe his fri i aes au?” | god the public that he will open his ~~ well-known establishment this day foi the season. He bas had it theroughly repaired and neatly fitted, and has also been engaged all the summer in beddin, the most choice OY: peake Bay | could produce, in his famous creeks at Piney Peint, I will receive by the steamer James Guy, from Piney Point, twice a week, a fresh su) Orrick or THE CHIRP QUARTERMASTRR, Army of the Potomar, WASHINGTON, September 21, 1962. Proposas are invited for furnishing for the use Of the army of the Potomac the following articles : 3,000 tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely marked thi ight of bale to pendent of my regular supply boats. By such enn asi Arrangements there will be no failure in filling 2,000,000 bushels of Onts, of the best ity, in | contracts that may be made with the establishmen’ Rronpsacke, well sewer.” Sotto" | coments naver Rarosamrs hae ae Oe sheen, 7,000 cords Gak and Hickory Wood, wellseasoned | e@ntef the blockade. 2 ‘and of the best quality. ee | 'y arrangements are oom that it can cope beowaetes must He srorteesioa by A redsseeey Wyn oye bowte ine ce! —_. tine ment of two responsible persons thi particular atte far- Hawarded will be fulitied. ene no contree fing betels, restaurants, gutlers and. private , Bids will be opened from time to time as the ar- ilies, at the lowest cash ‘ ticles may be needed, and contracts will be awarded also on it fresh for the quantities needed to the lowest responsible ITS and hermetically sealed MEATS go i tot | eee EGET Ost, betecen ink eat, e Ti, vi t OF an} a ay bia” ae eat ee | _sestt "Washington City, D.C. 'Troposals 8) el ‘Proposals for Ha —s 0 or Oats, or Wood,” as the case may be ‘and enclosed j H. 0. HOOD in separate envelopes. RUFUS INGAL H > ees: pie get ag bane eg poor eihew ay nezs-tf rie oe et eatér, | WATCHES that are manufactured in En cae ~) —_—— > J a ee — ae pyen Gola v 5 and Silver also keeps a w* Norec™ fine JEWELRY of the most derirable strlen net In conrequence of the lowness of the water inthe | with Diamonds, Emeralds. ies and all other eneral Reservoir it will be necessary, unless great i He is manufacti all kinds of Solid eccucmy of water is practiced, for the Goverment | dard Silver Ware, and keeps Swords, soon to shut off the supply to citizens entirely. vers, Sword Belts and Sashes. Powis Knives. All persons are, therefore, forbidden to use the issors,Gold, Silver, and Steel hydrants on Pennsyivanis syouss. cc on any’ streets 5 rane y tee pay cot in’ ravenues under the care and supervision jowest % | Commissioner of Public Buildings, for watering the | Pa-avenue, between 9th and loth streets, fe 15 tf | streets or pavements, or for any private purpose PHAM’S a |“ Aiad sil persona usin the water: 4iw'wrmthtiy op- T° PREMIUM Heited to $s as economical in its use as ible. TRUNK MANUFACTORY, | Sxvenre St., WAszinctox, D.C. ne 29 —s Commissioner of Buti Besldinge inna e : wore = Ailver Medal awarded by Marylané Institute of Bal- QECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES! imore, November 7, 1960. woe can SAMARITANS CURE: ae ahingin, B.C” GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REM: 5 > Iam constantly making, and alwa: “*Yes,’’ a positive eure for ED ERE EE RIEERD j anos on hand, of the ‘best ma- : SECKET. DISEASES. | id _, terial, every description of GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRIOTURES, &c. Fine SOLE LEATHER, Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury. IBON FRAME, miy ten pills to be taken to effect a cure, LADIES’'D a bhey are entirely Fegetable, having no smell nor ‘ WOOD BOX, ana easant taste, wi 4 the stomach or bowels of the most delicate: on Camper, ang (8 /NG TRUNKS, Cures in from two to fonr days. and recent cases BLLISSIE! 7 CAR VAS TRAVEL NG BAG8, in“*twenty-four hours.” P; ed b: duate EL, of the oak ersity of Peaneylvanie, one of ie most az, LowF, CRS TOHELS, &e. eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day. Members of Congress please = AMARITAN’S GIT" examine my stock before parmisee cae Ww re any casein from two to four days, and | Ts: — sre trade in other cities. recent cases in juperior LEATHER and DRESS made TWENTY-FOUR HOURS! to 01 se < ited No erposure, no trouble. no change whatever. Let thore who have despaired of getting cured or who have been sorged with Balsan: Copavin c Mercury, at once re the "SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sent by mail ina plain envelope. Price male packages.§2. Price femule packages, $3. SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUIO i a iRUnKS COVERED and REPAIRED at short ice. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Georgetown and Alexandria. eo JAMES 8. TOPHAM, SCHNEIDER'S . IMPROVED PATENT WATER CLOSET OR CLOSE STOOLS, ‘or use in OFFICE 514 PA.A Washington City, D.C. ASPEEDY AND PERMANENTCURKE — 5 Ke FORK SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL Hospitals. Hotels and Prévate Families. DISEASES. These Stools are made wholly of metal, are per- Here ix a positive cure—no Mercury—no Poison—but | fectly free from smell, cannot get out of ofder, and, the juices of Roots and Herbs combined, | being portable, are the most convenient articles in ‘This form of the disease makes its uppearance in | Use. They have been adopted in all the U.S. Hos- sores on the organs of g@neration, or they may oc. | Bitals,&e, seer er be had in any quantity of the cur on other parts of the bedy, which happens atentee, No, 271 Pa, avenue, up stairs Washing- mostly on the xroins.and very often as aulcers of | ton. D.Cr dy 17-8" the mouth, ers, Spots, carries and nodes of the | DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. bones, &c.) &c. Any and all of these symptoms Will yicld to the matt Al VENUR, SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES. Sent by express. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles in 3.9 | 2 A i Baltimore at — Loci Accommodation Tring leave. jarrive there | DK. J. H. McLEAN’S | STRENGTHENING CORDIAL .,'. > BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST genes IN THE WORLD! the MOST DELICIOUS AND DELIGHTFUL COR- DIAL EVER TAKEN! The thoneands oj vsing MeLEAN'S 8 certily that it is absolu a | ating aud invigounti eared wystem, purifying votecing: the sick, anffering AND RENGTH THERE IS NO MISTAKE It will cure Liver Compisint Then, tery, Headache Fever and Agar, Inward Girease of the Liver, Stomac! GF Gentlemen, 4 | Btrong and Vi; BH Ladies. Bowels. > you wish to be Healthy, a in you want the Kloom of Health te punt te vour cheeks —then at once rer McLEANS. BTRENGTHENING CORDIAL \D BLOOD PURIFIER. Delay not a moment fin i 4 twill cure ang . it in warranted to give en! . disease of the Kidneys, Womb tag. Ceatrnctet wy prices ae tinge tos Womb, rrepness. or any di Nervdus Debility it inam infallible Remedy. FOR CHILDREN. Do want your delicate, sickly, Chiltren to be Healthy. tron, ‘and Ro! them McLEAN'S WreeNGTines1 pynpt ac see the directions om each ttle.) i 4 fasting, is a Kure preventive against | Fever, Yellow Fever, Cholera or any prevailing ears 1 ’ Deal- 8 ‘which they can buy cheap.) net as good. re are rilla, ( oy Dg ng hood nothing nue , Be! a remed; encth ieorate the whole s24e4 ag strencthen ant 4) orraniza- ‘ion. | or six bo! for $5. i. 1. McLEAN, Sole remy, ote aE and Wise ‘sts, Bt. Louis, DR. McLEAN'S UNIVERSAL PILLS, Vv Sour a T, BILLIOUSNESS i cca EADAC B. Py to the rep ap ven such | as MeLEAN Being entirely v: be tal recretions, A pure, | Stomach, te tect th ‘ should be in They produce no Gri Btomach or Bowels | tiene of the Tver and | os Seeeeieas | Them constan' hy on hand: a single dose, taken it hours, days, and tm Rekneds Ask for Dr. 3 ii, MeLean's Univer Pi ‘ake no other. Being x 2 1 tasteless. Price eyjy 25 cents pe and ean - sent by wail to any part of the Uni tates, Corner Third and Pine sts., 6t. Loule, DR. J. H. McLEAN'’S VOLCAMC OD LINIMENT. WORLD FOR 7 InN Fhepygale of life of decre niment eal the foulest Sore McLEAN’B. VOLCAN Telieve the moat invete: Geut, or. Mui ,, Stiffness or cles or Ligaments, it w: ions will cure okta bee i, ee it, and you wi convin: " McLEAN. J.B. Bole ed by Royal Letters Pi Drewes te cee Dads of te Parts,and the Imperial ee RELA ATION. Is the effectual P) MATORETGEA AND EXHAUSTION OF THE “_ __ TRIESEMAR No. 2, Completely and entirely eradicates all traces of © those diserders for w! Copaiva and Cubebs have © neraily beer thought an antidote, to the ruin ef ~ health off Sant postion af tbe population LESE: No. ‘ Is the sh td eure mmmvhy ot Wee) world } for all fmpurities 0 iy ted ie! well : in : 3 4 ‘y S ry f MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS. mova nad BS EE oe teem, Bold by alt also, at BRE! nina ene tn. BREET res @IBBS'S tp Mig Perr ty , where if, pret 1 street (late 335 Brostway) HO. 1 ‘4 aE baa! areane, d to do ail Kinds of Job Work, ture and ish : are, Houssheeping Articles : casmember, A avenue, south side, dy 3. %.W.& HT GREOORY. SIGHTING MaDk don ; 87 cents, Camp and KASY—By Col. Jedd, Lea: nae GREAT FASTERN, NORTHERN AND West. oF ©°'SaMARITAN’S CHANCRE WASH, | ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS! Price 25 cents. Full directions. DESMOND & €O.; Box 151 Philadelphia Post MERQHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU- BONDS. &e. thee. j N piuld by. CALVERT FORD, corner of 1th and | Zooaie i with SAVEEY ASD UPAR (te! Penn, aven principal ail pCOLEMA & ROGERS, 173 Baltimore street, Bee agencies in the principal Railway Towns in mitimore, oc n NORTH, EAST, WEST, A: at AND NORTHWEsrT. PROPOSALS FOR PAPER. | wasumnero Te j i FO N, D.C., NEW YORK, Bos i Navy Diranruesr, | PRILADEUPRIA, BALTIMORE’ Pi a Bureau of Provisions and Clothing. { | DETTE: LE angus PRorosats (sealed and endorsed “Proposals tor | Connections are made at New York and Boston aper”) will be received at this Bureau until noon | Pith lines ing to the CANADAS and the on the 30th day of October next, for furnishing and BRITISH PROVINCES, and with froamship lines | delivering atthe Navy Yard) at Brooklyn, New 10 LIVERPOO 3 SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE, ork, 2 8 Ol wi) 1 vi- lege of increasing the quantity to oue thousand | oMmercial towns in Great Britain and ob the Gone ame. i tipen: The } tob 3g inches by 16; inches, | _ Collection of NOTES, DRAFTS and BIL: to weigh te pounds tg the routs, and made offines | tail acceasible parts of the United Statexe® =™® stock; to be sto ruled, leaving one inch margin on Cc. © PUNE, Agent, each page, back and. front: to be ruled 24 lines om | 4024 as! n, D.C. e wi in a aoe wi ae aay of the Taber may be , QAE HALL CLOTHING Rooms! fn Charlestown’ Masse ie: Brook” | . Bvery body's attention is to our new stock | "York; Philadeiphia, Pensryivania: and ai | GLCLOTHING for men sand bors! wear, which we = Se ee pre acrid at No. 464 Seven: at astonishing i OUGHE, COLDS, HOARSENESS, &c, ‘ost Office. : “ TYLER S ork oc8 Clothiers. COMPOUND SIAUE OF GUM ARARIO: FI2AYY GHAWLS. On MANTES. for gentic- This | apres and popular Cough Remedy has men. Anew 7, openeg EY BRO. Leech become fara lar witht extrusraton® octet Ps. ave. and Ninth strect, iis aeaaneaiveathetin” eon | WARPING PARR, | o¢ 7-d2& eodm vu . CK TAYLOB, Napoleon's < if : Maban'e Out” ot D Duty 35 ig Lendy’s Maxims of War’; 75 cents, Ons pratique pour les troupes > Cam; , Paris ; $113, ' Agenda a’ Major: . { Familiar Pa. Londo Re . FRANCK TAYLOR. D'oQtuinras sa ioe" wi, RS stitu aor AT AgoeS ISL EN Dave sroms, ug Seri soiths Tanta Se Reristieay “ate used in Alepensing Pay Currscens HOSPITAL, May 35, 1003, Mia snter the army B® Asst Burgeon U. 8, Army, ia \ “n