Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1862, Page 4

TE FROM THE SOUTH. We fara some extracts from Richmond pa- Pans Retmend Regi locates Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah ‘Vailes, one of his Fon left probe . : Siar burr. A. P. Hill is betwe-n and Snicker’s Gap, and D. H.7.4in) from Front j ek Seddon, of ¥ has suce eeded | Gen. Randolph as the Rebel Secretary o'f War. | The Savansah Republican estim/.tes the © Rebel kilied and wounded in one your's camp Pei, Raltara Preston, one of tha “Confederate Senstors from Virginia, died at Vis Tesidence, iD Mentediiecy evanty, en the 172 mst. ‘The Charleston Courier annern ces that Gen. Howell Col-b eas been assigned %o the command of the new. it, boun@ed ‘oy the Su wan- gee and Ceatinhoochee rivers, in Florida and Southwestern Georgia. CONFEPERATE SENS£T OR, ELECTED. Miuargpervit_e, Now. 18th.—Herschell V. Jobaron was elected rate Senator to- | ~ SENATOR FEM GEORGIA. i | | | | ‘Frem the Richmotid Exquirer, Nov. 19.} telegraph on po nears announced the wiection of Judge Maries J. Jenkins to the Confederate Niatee Senate, to fill the yacaucy,; soceasioned by the? of Gen. Toembs. mee that resig@ttton and tothe present time She vacancy bas been filletl, pro tem: by Sevator Lewis, %n the appointment of Gov. Brown. LATEAT CONYEDERATE TELEGRAMS FROM TH WEST. Monixz, Ney. 16.—A special dispatch to the Advertiser «#4 Register, dated Okalona, Mis- sizsippi, Nev. 17, says a scout has jast arrived in Saltillo, Irom between Purdy aad Corinth, who repérts that he saw six hundred wagoes sing trem Corinth to Jackson, Tennessee, ed With stores. Five regiments of infantry and two of cavalry were guarding the trainand driving beeves. Soneg heva small forces at Bethel, Glendale and rinth. They told. the citiz-ns as they were passing from that place t@ Jackron that they were going to fall ck to Jackson and Memphis. NEWA FROM KNOXVILLE. Exoxviite, Nov. 17.—We have advices from Mei ‘is to the 10th inst., inclusive. It is said that Porter's fleet will at'ack Vicksburg assoon @s it can pass the bar at President Island. Gold is selling in Memphis at forty per cent. premium over “greenbacks.” About 500 bales of cation per week were being sent in fron Weet Tennessee; none from Arkansas or Mis- sixsippi. Every where in the South the reb-ls are mus- tring «Inve troops, Well, let them muster black troops, red troops. and troops of ax many other colors as they please, for they will have to “strike their colors,” no matter how many eolors thry may have. Our ensiga is the ered, white and blue,” but looking at the In diane, white folks, and nigvers in the rebel ranks, we concinde that theirs should be the red, white and bkack. A rebel jady, writing to the Richmond Ex- aminer shout what she «aw wpon the field near Circl-ville after the battle, says, “here lay a Bleody sword, there a bruised pistol. and next, rhaps, & musket with its lock shattered orits eech broken off.’ We fear that her modesty Was sadly rhocked if she xaw many guns or “sons of guns” without their breeches. A French paper, the Paris Patrie, says, Oh that we could speak.at this distance in Pres: dent Davis’ ears.” The editor would have Jef» ears extend all the way across the At- Jantic. The Charieston Mereury predicts the death of the U.S. Government in two years. If the event bappens in one year, the rebel Confeder- acy will not live to see it. The rebels papers speak of Gen. Butler as “Butler the Beast.” They ne doubt think him the bis beartof the Apocalypse. They muat be awfully scared. A Kentucky paper says that “Bracx and Buckner bave taken the roubte to say a er many foelisn things.” Oh it was no trouble stall. it is said that Adam Johnson has a «con among his guerillas. The youngz man evi- dently has a good deal of the “old Adam” in Biro. When we astonish the rebels by our fizht- fog, they turn right around and astonish un by their running. If the rebels can get no other food, they have at least “food for reflection.” The account of “the Iast hours of General Mitchel!” js very interesting. The world has seen no account! of the last hours of Jeff Davis, but it would like to. oe If we were in Colonel Tom Ford's place, wo ‘Would goatonce tothe grane-vine velegraph efiice and lorrow a few feetof grape vine for immediate use. 87 Twelve young girls, between the ages of 15 and 17, paupers in the South Dublin Union Workhous, formed a passion tor traneporta- Bon toa forrizn shore, and thought the best means fo accomplish that end would b* to tire the building, which they did on 2d of August last. They broke down the ceilinz of their Yoom, tore upthe mattrasses, &e., and stu‘ted the straw between the ceiling, then climbinz means of the bedstands, they broke a {an- Ught over a door? fret hich, throuch wiich they escaped, the last one setting fire to the straw, Ac Byerything consumable in the apartment was destroyed. BZ Eleven cf the woollen mills at Manayank are in full eperation, some of them working wight and day. on army goods. The cution mills have warty all stopped, and the hands from them are employed in the woollen mills. The wages of the operatives have been in- ereased about 25 per cent.. and there is stilla demand for men. ‘7 It has been found on earefnl investiration that buildings often take fire from the hot air ef furnaces, in consequence of the wood work being too near the register. Roth hot air and steem pipes, if the y come in contact with wood, will in ume set fire to it, and persons cannot ad too careful im putting furnaces into their Uses. @7 There bave-been various rumors about atte ted assassinations of the Emperor Louis Neti on».One story is that he was nearly poisoned afthe refreshment rooms of the An- gfouleme Station,on his way back from Biar- Fitz. Several members of the courtSMrere, it is said, made ill, but the Emperor himself hap- Pened not to taste the poisoned dishes. @7 The Voik Zeituns of Berlin: states that uarrels from political canses are becoming juent in that city. On Satarday, Octoher 25, not fewer than three duels took place thera between three artillery officers on one aide and aa raany students on the other, The immediate cause of these meetings was a diccfission rel- ative to the late votes of the Chambers. ee Pee Sh @7 Vanity Fair wates, asa proof of the great value Dow attached to paper, that the senior editor of the Tribune writes up all his leading Articles upon his old paper collars; but this statement must be taken with reserve, as the gentleman referred to never wears any collars. &F The rebels, not to be outdone by the radi- cule, declare that McClellan was a toper. A prironer paroled at Antietam is the anthority, 8nd the Charleston Mercury Publishes the ac- eusation. @7 Rev. Dr. Leyburn, late of Philadetpiia, wh. re he sisted in editing the Presbyterias, is Bow residing at Athens, Georvia, acting as sec- retary of the committee of Domestic Missions. BT At Cape Elizabeth, Me., last week, a b: ay about thirteen years of age deliberately killed a Jad three years of age by pushing him into the water. &7 The stealing of Indian children and cell- ing them forsinves is becoming qu.te a business in California. Abeut 1€0 have been taken through Lake county the present season. SF William McKeever, a youth, has been €on victed, at York, Pa., of man-langhter, in Billing F. Pentz, and sentenced to the House of Refuge S7 A man named MeMinis. of White Piges: ee —— aometss Mich., has been comviet-d ‘a aesaulting hit own daughter, i5 a) u Intent to Comat eeaMtr, 15 years old, with 87 A man calling himself Lou: was bungin Richmond rev cently fetting Confederate treasury nutes. Se Mr-. F. diardenbarg, an actress, vector Snown by her maiden name of Oriana Mar- sbail, died in Boston recently. Se The caty railroad presidents of Phjlidet. hin have considered their vote increasing is Napolean for counter- fares on the roads. BF Conntertoit ” e ean e five-dollar Treasu Louis. BT” The £600,000 of the « ce of Raode Island have heen oer cent. war bonds in Poston s: = ry notes secuted, are in circulation in St & @warded to parties ber cent. premium and epward. oes ag nawned Margar-t Ro-e ed ia Jersey C chur ce with the mrrder of ler infant chad” Oeeeed BF A scout from Knoxville re there. There was asmall fore. or &2 Gen. Smith, the New Yori Robs, ig een Froretery ot War. siisticarnes $7 Perron Frownlow and Hon ports all quiet £ is Maynord are at Nashville. Horace Git isstateathat the Sore of Tem © Nob Americna now number 1750 ' mode of collecting the t | ate OFFICIAL. Deranraent ov STATE, Wasninetor, phairorry pire This Department has “yoni, Pines the Coney of the United States at Smyrna, notice of an exhibition of cotton - and agricultural implements, which ts coed to be held at Smyrna, &t the instance of the Imperial Government, which is publisted jor general informution. PERIAL COTTOR COMMISSION FOR ANATOLIA, = Buyaxs, Mth September, 1362. JoLive Bing Coure] of file United Btates, Bnyrns. fre: fam Secived by the Imperial Cotton De Commission to communieate with you on the eub- | ject of cleaning and sgricultural implements for the | tton “The ‘enperial Government have iastructed us to hoid au exhibition of cotton im) ents in Smyrna, at whi will be given In aay opisi American manufacturers ean hest supply our requirements; and aa thie presents an eligible opening for them, 'I trust that the United Ebates ‘Government will do me the favor to make known to them our intentions. ing and agricultural | Neh priser and awarie A translation of the ordinance ef the aire ; Government will be found in the Smyrna Dail of “hitiuve the honor to be, 4 i faithful ave the por to . dear sir. your faithful servant, HYDE CLABKE ‘Vice President of the Imperial Cotton Commission for Anato: COTTON IN THE QTTOMAN EMPIRE. Ordinance of H. B. the Minister of Commence | eommumicated to M. E. Mehemed Reshid Pasha, | Governor Genegg! of the Proyince of the Smyrna: Exceityxcr: One of the important measures taken by the Government of H. I. M, in relation to the progress and deveiopment of cotton cultivation in the Otteman Empire, is that of changing the ithes or land tax.and sub- stituting s Sxed duty per denum, (or Turkish acre.) for the ‘vest of thie substance, under some con- ditions only admitting ef being progresnively gath- ered, the cultivatess of cotton are obliged, during part of the time, to go into the fields every day, and 2lmost hourly, tocollect in small quanti ieethe | ripened is; otherwise, if the pods wore collected Stonce; St would be Inpisalate Giteeweces arrest to gin or clean the cotton. If, on the other hand, the pods be allowed to remain on the pint then they-drop of themselves and are far as the tithe eoliection is concerned, i the duty of the parties emple: Yenience of the cultivator, follow bim ste in bis operations as he gathered the cf his erop. or else to rely wholly upon his good faith for the correctness of the total; or else to place guards in the cotton fields, Tt isevident that none of these measures are practicable, for they present insurmountable difficulties: herefore with the view of orrreoming these practical diff- culties, the Imperial Government has determined te proceed in conformity with the Imperial Iradeh, as follows: Immediately after the expiration of the present farming lease or titt-am of the tithes, instead of receiving for the next oop the tithe dues as bereto- fore, there shall be established a tired contribution rannyum for each ion. This contr bution shall be uctermined hy taking as its basis the production of the Just six Years; but under nocircumstaaces shall thix cov- tribution be allowed to exceed thi- one-tenth of the svonel product in eotton of xuch lands, This eda a ' abe | at d_ pods, rer; ripene « Pespect } | dite goed’ grown on his ehift-lick im thie provines by | riiens i | oe. the Pash denuin under cotton cultiva- | Meseure shat! be applied for ten consecutive years. @ se important measures in regard to the nent ef cotten cultivation, the Imperial Government grant to the cultivator of this product | the following concessions : Ist. During the ten years which follow the data | of the promulgation o* this ordinance all waste land which may be broken upand appropriated to the culture of cottonshell be exempt frem tithe, Vergu property tax, and all kinds of local taxes, during the «pace of Sve years. 2d. During the pextten y from the Orteman Rmopire «hall pay the same fi custom duties a+ thone already assessed on indi ou” er yerli.i.¢., inferior cotton, whatever may “all cotton exported | A coy i ft its quality, even should the quality be greatly improved ip value ¢. All ma: hine: y fer the ca'tivation and elearning | of cotton shall be on purchase and itmportatioa | exempt from all cuttoms duties. 4th. Machines and other instruments for cotton cultivation, as well as seed of superior quality thail be oblsined at the expense of the Tumperial Governy ert, in antity to be employed ax muedels and to be distributed gratuiton-! tivator+. Tbe Imperial Government wil! a to be distributed printed pa: the cultivation and of employing the imple Sth. The pe: Government mahes k intention of taking measures for t © e=rl ration of the reads inore particularly ecrviceabl facilitating the transport of cottua 6th. Ip the principal places of production there shall be establi-hed an eunual exbibi productions, and rewarda shall be ¢ Goverument to the cultivators exhibi proaucts of sup-rior que 7th. Mixed Commi» ; composed of nstives an> foreigners. having ‘heoretical as practical knowledge of the subject. shall be instituted and established in all the chief towns of te prov producing on. The duties of these commissions shall te Bt to the Imperial Govermmeut Te porte cone the execution ef the moxt efit ctive measures for encouraging snd developing cotton cuitivation + Your Excelercy cannot fail to be aware that the mensures taken by the Mixed Comission, once pa! ime mene t fail te preeuce Immense resourres not only for the population, but for ihe Yu prial Goveruiwent, Nevertheless, before pat- tiny these measures in executiom. it ia necessary to inferm tre publicof them by publi-aing thein iu the prive:pal jouruais of the country, and slike by makingtheu auown aid recommeniing them to the population by means of the councils ineach i trietot the provinces, particularly in the pro ducing cistricts, As, however, ali the countries rubject to vour jurisdiction are airendy in ilazam or farmed Ter a certain tis i) to ron, itis for the mome impossible to put inte execution the measures eon eeTning the cel ection o1 the tithes. We therefore beg your Kxcellesey to snbwit to ur ach remedial ‘essurcsast ay be pui in practice to alleviate a Pert or ofthe ciffieultios by which the actual mode oO jou impeces the deveiopment of cotton cultivetion, We beg vou likewise to institnee ea gus Aly as possible the evmmis ion designated in article ted by tbe twheabow sident will be named by your Exesilaney the Vice President and the Firet s+ ry will be named by the mem jesion. The Mn . appreprinte fo: rges, which will ary. tion of the Com the machines, iaph to ba impor own expense; defrayed from the Im © first question wirsion ix the sel ments. ant seed, w tl Imyerial Geveriinent at iat Glen deliberation» sbali be 4 to the nature, kind acd acaptahiliy to the wants and betite of th population of the requisite articles. The Commie sien will therefore draw up 2 report pointing out the rame and kind o* te machines and asricuity ral implements. Uhe towns ant muuafacturers that can supp'y them, the prime cost, and expeuse of Lr ins portand other barges. Thi< report will likewise inciade the names of the cultivators, to whom a pr: ferenee should be ei and tawhich parts of the provinces they should be distributed The Commisrion will alsa determine the place to be selected for the annual ¢s ibition.* Ar the deliberations of the suid Commission have no ether purpore than that of the public good, it 1 indispensable that it should enjoy complete liberty. in its deliberations, The Imperial Goverpment having bern | that several honorable persona unite the q tion required for members of the Commis serd you the following lit, from which y erlleney is requested to convoke the fore you; and in eare they aeeept the mission of- fered tu them, to constitute the aid Commission oT the hen il be | j 210 Broadway, New York™260 Penns: wn of cution | . personally ai bis office in this city. | between %h and Kith «tresta, without delay snd incase of need to recommend * tousother members. HE. Neshet Rey, Pelitics! Cominiseary ef the Imperial Government for Smyrna. Colonel Rerchad Bey. Imperial Comminsioner the Ottoman Smytua aud Aidin Hallway, Pre 4 Tmperial Commission for Fiprupri atio M rT. Hyde Clarke, Vic Commission for Expropriation of Land. Represen tative of the Contractor for the Ottoman Railwey, Mr. C. Whittal erchant; Mr. J.B. Patterson. Merchant; Mr. T. B. Merchant; Mr Jaines Gout, Merchant; Mr. Pe Frederik La Fontaine, Comptroller of t Branch, Ottoman Bank: Major Musta,! iseioner for the Ottowan idin Reilway Diran EG ndi, Meeretary, Interpreter of the Gov- ernment of Sinyrus, I bave the honor to be. ete i SERVET aReb biel Ewel, 1279, Minister of Commerce and Public Works’ (16) 20 August, 1362, —_ transl nee Dinax, nterpreter to the Government of Smyrna. By order of the Linperial Cotton Commircton for Smyrna and Anatolia, 2th Se ptember, 1342. RESTIAD. President pie tein NESHET OC. WHITTALL 3. B. PATERSON, T.B.REES, PHTEK GOUT. FO LAPONTAINE, DIRAN, BOG HOS, Hecretary, *IMPERIAL COTTON COMMISSION. The Sublime Porte having been au horizad by an Imp-rinl Iradeh to take measures for the enenge axcment of cotton cultivation throughout the kmpire, instructed H. E. Savfet Bffendt. Minister ef Commerce and Public Works, to address an ordinance toH. — the Governor General p: ny ona for the imstitutiom of = cominission for these provine ance of this ordinanes, H. EB. Mehemid he invited the geutleman pained in the p te attend atthe Konak on Thursday, re were asembled HE. Neshot y¥; Colonel Rash Commissary; Mr. Hyde Olark? sjaphs Effendi, imperial Hail Diran Eifend), Seeretary In the Governor H\E. the Pusha ngs by directing Mehemed Ali the Kor ; B. the ou nr oners present xpoke French. as he ha read it in Turkish and was well acquainted with it in conformity with the ‘rument had a translation mate French by Diran Effen: i; and as he considered it highly important th bnglish members who had be n invited t grerate should have full opportunity of party ips in oceedings. he shoul 9 4 fendi to rend the French translation ton oiran BE Turkish original. The members hisving thank Ub. for his courtesy, the ordinance wae nsun translation of which will be franduheyee? Toad & Ui. F.. then eniled on the gentlemen t state who- ther they proposed to accept tbe invitee ‘ Gevernatent: to which thes ananiayeation of che imousty sen “di, i sud the record was drawn up, and M. W. the Commission constituted, appointing Rushed ey tem porary President until a p-rmane : dent gheu'd be appointed. Pree z & male some observations on his ox Pe a cotton growing. and on some of how experimerte on American semi, briefly explained the prineipal objects on which the Governm- t wished to consult the Commission. H. EB. eail he war very desirous the time of the merchantashoult be ecuaubisd. ard hoped they weuld meet at some bicee which waa convenient to them; but he stated One of the counil rooms in the Renak was quite at t, Merebant; Mr. { President of the Imperial | establishments w | epecial and eae trusted ex would = = meeti: that onee a week or once a fort- would most atthe ‘Konak. As they were public engagements Were numerous; but be wee gd permanent interest in this impor- tant subject of Ler ger nd the Imperial to: ment,and he would always try and devote soi B They, like Timaacit, Were men of bu. sy doubted not that in an hour or These obs ioe Mins tecabers coroeaiscanas se observations the mem! _— rmunieate to their colleagues, and, having takin ‘The Ceunmirnion immediatel on the suggestion of M, E. the Governor Gen the eabsect of Mr. Rees’s entton e re taken into consideration at a i meeting, at which Bir. Patterson was pre- for, oral Brosgeded tework; . 4! “On Morsay, the sist, a meating wan held at the | - Eeatlah Ginb. avionted by the Iellowing: Comuniee signers: Nenket Ber, Reaha Hey, Mr. Clarke, Mr, Whitt r. Patierson, Mr Rees, Mr Lafo: aine, Major Mustapha Effendi, and Diran Rfendi. The ordinages.of Ibe Minirter of Commeree was taken into consideration, and Mr. Clarke was unanimone ly chonen Vice President. Bowhos BMundi, retired funetionary of the Foreign Office, was appointed Chief Beere:aty, on the gruund of his knowledge of Turkish, English,and French. : The trausiation and promulgation of the ordi- pance was dircu: jane reap boon gal Were given upa preliminary report. ‘Gat y the Commission met at the Rnglish * H Nonhat bi Club. Proxent: Resbad Bey, Mr. Bey, Mr. Whittall, Mr. Paterson, Mr. Bees. Mr. Peter Gout, Mr. Lafouta! and Diran Efendi. Rearad Key annonnead that the Governor Generai ad piven thateamtioas for printing ‘the ordinance $0 Turkish, Greek, Armenian, sud French, for 4ie- tribution withia the province. The Commission took measures for printing the English translation aud circulating it in Eugland, The Committ pied » report ente: i 1 the Government a ge fully ito t tion } a ONE meeting will be beld on Thursday at the onak, Qn Thursday the Imperial Cotton Commission met in the Council room of the K Mi ree Clarke, V i in the chi rs Whittall. Mr. Paterso: Gout, Diran Effendi and Mr, Ress, H. Excellency Mehemed Kerhad Pasha held a conference with the Commission. The members a | themee!lves of the first opportunity after their appointment to pay their respacts to his Excellency, and to report to him their prccecdings, is Mr. Rees submitted to his Excellency some stand- ard epecimens of cotton of Mr. Clarke, of: Sokia, Mr. Peter Gout produced rome ripsned dud un- ely of American and Egyp- The specimens were directed to be nent to H. E- Baviet Effendi, Minister of Commerce at Coustanti directed Diran Efendi to produce nenian, Greek, and Prencii copies the Turkish, & printed of the 4 aud tovkt he opi H.E called the mission Were ubauimourly of opinion that Ameri can seed is that which succeeds best, but the difi- culty of getting it is at thiv tine great. Next to wmerican, Egy*tian is most available. The Com- iission ‘undertook to chtain reports on the seed question. 5 The attentionef H. EK. was eslled ta tho abuse of the Rozeok in the haza of n Denishe. whereby the bh 7 enter the cotton fields, whieh. bei exposed to their ravages. determination to adopt re y abu a taia crop, is expressed hia Tes to prevent DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. & Call at 246 Pa avenue. betwee b= 2 12th and 13th ste. and exumine DR, LEWIB'S New Method of Inserting Teeth. To do xo is to be eon vineed of ith anperiority over ail mathods hereto- fore used. Aino. Teeth Extracted without pain, whendesired. Terms wod@rate. no im R. BIGESMOND a D*: "Xs RE OPENED WIS OFFICE AT His OLD STAND. NEW AND INPROVED INVENTION or a ARTIFICIAL CHEOFLASTICBONE TEETH, Wirnovr Murat Pratr'on Crasrs. DR. 8. B. RIG BSMOND, enue, briween lish and 12th sts., We ington, of the pnblic to the follo improved system : v of hin manufacture will Sieaep uever ¢ reode ner change cvlor >y aay ~ a being three fourths lighter than any other. 2..No teeth or reots need ba extrated,a: the artificial ones can be inserted over then. 3. The roots wiil be made inoffensive, and never to ache, 4. No temporary tecth are nesded. a» permanent ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving the natural expression of the face. whith under the Old system is frequently di-fgured 5. Thie work bas been fully tested over firs yeura by mary ef the first chamlets and phy siciass of this country. .#. has also iovented » white undustruetive ing, with which the most sensitice teeth Hep without pain, and can bulld uba per- and tooth on any side roots, which wil lect lifetetime. best of reference ¥. Mott; Dr, Doremus, Professe y <¥.; Hon, Judge Wayne, of th of Washing- ten, and th: usands of Cali aud exaaine fer yourself. rohém DENTISTRY DR. CHARLES R. BOTELER, A graduate of the Baitimore Dental College. Permission tu refarto J.C. Hall, M. D., Frederick May. and W.P. Johnson, M. D. ome No 336 Pa. avenues. between 9th and }th eta.. over Willinn’s Lace Store. Office hours from: 9a. 1a. bo 4 p.m. ot 31-2n TEETH. LOOMIS, M. D.. she Inventor and Patentee MINERAL PLATE THETH, ee —] Many! persons can wear these teeth who canvot wear others, and bo person cau wear others who sapnot wear theo. Persons ealling at my offiee can be aceommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; Eat to thoes who are partiexlar and wich Une purest’ aleanest, strongest and inost perfect dentuce that art can ‘produce. the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warrnted. sin thix ety —No. 338 Penneytrania avenue Also, 907 Arch at., raarély GAS FITTING, &c. M. ofthe Philadelphia. A WM. T. DOVK & UO. BB Now preparei to execute any orders with which they may be favored In the | i i ‘ | | yard 6 | | EDUCATIONAL. ne | | ea age Hieron ins Ting SSHOOL, jo: ‘Ss, Pass. FOR FOU no ME ANE den tants. Pople samitied et any sia’ Jammsy, 348 Pa_ave = Ay awd renne. ate. eon, Druggist, Lal mag Ge L = eters ri Quartermaster’ Pr QeGRo. A.B HBGARAY INSTITUTE, | apres. braces the 1627 and 3689 ' regular sou: an =a in if required, and whieh con- Gtitutes thorough Bnglish and French eduction. Rroneh 16 the as Sf She Sraiiy, and, ks con, Sealer Ste and is taught from the radi- mente to the highent course of ture year ily let. jane D'RBEVI Lk, PHneieal sth and tained Q ‘TERMASTER’ OFFICE. ‘eas TU. 8. Manixe Coars Washington, 17th Ostober, iss PeALED Paororats, for each class reparately, will be received at this office notil 3 o’eloek p. m., the sith November next, for furnishing to the U: B. Marine Corps, during the year 13, the follo’ upplies to be delivered at the office of Asaist- ant Quartermanter of the Catpr. Philadelphia. Pa., free of expense to the United States. in sueh quan- tities as may from time to time be ordered, viz : <ablat Prey No.1. 14,00 yards of Bky from balr, 4 inches wide. to weigh 22 ounces to the {indigo wool-dyed y A yi mie ‘ayed.) 00 : cage yaran Dark blue Twilled Cloth, all wool, for polform coats. (indigo wool-dyed,) 5 inches wide, i, incer per yard. “sm iiturot Beariet Cloth, all wool, (eoebineal- dyed,) 54 inches wide. to weigh J6 ounces per yard. Case No. 2. 8,000 yards of 6-¢ Dark Blae Fianuel, for oversacka, all wool. (indigo os ayet:) 54 inehes wide, to i, 1s ices per yard. "Jeo yards of 34 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all wool, (indigo wool-dyed,) 27 inches wide, te weigh 633 ounces per yard. : 1.200 Gray Blankets.all wool. to weigh four pounds each, with letters *U. #. M.”? in black, four inches long in the center; to be7 feet long and 5 feet wide, ara alia ai Woalea echt thipe wives properly m™ le of good ‘leeee wool, with doubl and tw. sted \to weigh three pouuds per dozen pairs, free ean Crass Ne, 3. ; tor Pants. 99 inches wide, wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard. ar ror d= White Linen for Shirts, 8) inches wide, to weigh |l ounces per yard. fi 16.C0" yards Canton Flaune! for Drawers, 27 inches wide, tu weigh 7 ounces per yard. ~ c Crags No.4. 1,400 Uniform Caps, complet io Pompons, red worsted, iu circumference. except Pompons.) -aliaped, 5 inches 4,1 Fatigue Caps, (with covers )to be made of bide cloth, indigs wool-dyed. 2.000 Bioeke, Crass No.3 @ Grors Coat Buttons. (Engi 20 Groee Jacket Buttons 30 @roxe Vert Buttons, 1.2» Pairs Yellow Met Grescents and Seale Strapa. : see nets Epaulette Bullion for Serwesote and Cor- rals. 1.80 Bets paulatte Bullion for Privates. Bo Red Wore * 2.0 yards of 3,009 yards of Red Cord 16) Sv ords for Bergear ta, & Swords for Musicians B proms, (tenor) complete. rom Shimer 2” Batter Drum Heads, ® Bnere Dron Heade, i Drum Cords, 100 Sets of Drum &n & Boxwood “BF Criasa No. 6. F000 Pairs Army Boots, (infantry pattern.) . & lau Percussion C: 1,20 Catridge Box 1,2 Bayonet Belts, 1.20 Waist Belts 1.20 Waist Pintes. 1.99 Breast Piates. 20 Sword Frogs. %, Pouches. Belts, Crass No. Ss, 1.400 Knapeacks. 60 Haversacks, 600 Canteens, 30) Murket slings. Ciass N (Por making and trimmiz 9. he following articles, viz: Watch coats; sor arm! pr linen » nel exc jand red and blue juckets for boys. The shove men er must conform, in all respects, to dard patterns in the office of the Q seter Marine Corps. Marine Barracks. Weshington, D. C.; Ane = Torat fies Ma. Corps. 220 Sp: ‘uer street, Philadetp! and at the Marine Ststions, Brook lyn, New York. ay they can be exe And when. ver the articles nained nboye.or any portion of them, shall be considered as not fally enrforming to samples, the be rejected. and the contracior will be bound » farnish others of the required kind at once, or the Quartermaster Will supply the deficieney at the expense of the contractor, _ Payment will ber de Boston, Masrachusetts, where ° upon the accept of th; whole guara: n tirae to | time aoe red wit if fra a coe payment of account r vet order, Until second order ix Glled ; | PLUMBING, GAS, OR STEAM FITTING BUBI- ' NESS. &7 Btore on Ninth atreet,s few doors north of Pennsylvania avanus, where may ba found s eom- piste aheortment of CHANDEVIERS ead other GAS EAM and WATER FIXTURES. jan 27-ly WwW GAS FIXTURES. E Have in Store, and are daily reeeiving, GAS FIXTUKERS of entirely N. terns and vai, Fi anything heretofore sh superior in style to generally to call and examine our stock of GAS and WATE: FIXTURES, feeling that we have the best selected stock in 5 Bw All Work inthe above line intrusted to our care will be promptly attended to. mar5tf MYERS & McGHAN, 376 D «treet. OFFICIAL. EPARTMENT OF STATE, WaswixGtos, January35, 186%. Tho Recrotary of State will hereafter receive Mem vers of Congress on business on Saturdays, com- moncing with Saturday, the firet of noxt month. jan 2-tf WILLIAM H. SEWARD. MAS2Y COLLINS & co.'3 i PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. AL¥Fand PORTER from thie celebrated Brewery, wh all persons who will favor me with their ordern. Ratisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will te promptly at- ) tended to. Goods dalivered In all parte of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. Ternss :—Cash on deltwrry. RILEY A. FHINN, Agent, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green at., Dos tf Georgetown, D.C. ~ OYSTERS—OYSTERS | QW BOWE & 00:5 : QA dealers in FRESH T#@B. KEG, CAN AND SPICED § OYSTERS At SMITH & MORRISON'S, Do 6-8m. 67 Louisiana avenue. I RITISH CONSULS ABROAD.—By Robart Fynn Lond 2 25. irfececg Be Introduction to the Study of Intor- pational Law 15 75. ational Law, Svolsin 2; @10, General Halleck’s International Law and the Laws of War ; 87 5). acrount rendered und order is filled, and sv ¢ pleied Each propose! lowing guaran tec Fomif Guarana undersigned. < in the Stare of the f. in ion day Port Office bh goc a fait. we ausreutee to laake good the differeuna between rof the #aid———and that which mey A. B. Guarantor. . C.D. Guarantor. F. P. Witness, ———. 1882. T hereby certify that the above named — — BRnown to me ss men of goo th VArAntes, ned hy the United States District Judge, tea District Attorney, or Collector, proposai willbe eouridered unless aecompa- nied by the above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to publish the above will containing the tirst insertion to t. niuation, t 4 ‘nble to make property. and sable to make G. H. ing establishment, must be specifically stated io the proponal The above fist of articlvs is believed to be about the quantity of each article that will be required curing the year; but the Quartermaster reserves the right of ordering » greater or less quantity, ehould the interest of the service require it. Proporals to be endorsed on the envelope ‘Pro- porals for Supplies for Murine Corps for 1983,” and addressed to Major WM. B. SLACK, Quartermaster M. C., Washington, D.C. 6c 18-law4w (SECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISHASKS! SAMARITANS GET! CERTAIN HEMADY EVER USED a positive cure for SECRET DISEASES, GONORRHEA, GLERT, STRICTURES, &e, ins no Mineral, no Balaam, no Mercury. Only ten pills to be taken to effeet a cure. hey are entirely veg: le, baying no smell nor | any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way injure Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT | . : of t Di Ian prepared to furnish en short notice to | Shite © the stomach or bowels of the inost delicate. res in from two to four days, and recent cases -wenty-four hours.”’ Prepared by a graduate i} ersity Oe i bape po of “ee moat ym i it Doctors an mi 0! 6 present day. smninent Dock GAMARITAN'S GIFT ' Willenre any ease in from two to four days, and Fecont caver ENTY-FOUR HOURS! Lok thoce whe have deteeited of cuttin cared: ore whe es DALTe: a ng car or who lave been gorged with Balsain Copevia of , Mereury, atonce try boner. &c. \ wil yield to the the Sent b SAMARITANS GIT. nt by mail ins plain envelope. Price mate peckasee 62. Price female packages, $3. SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND EFRB JUICES, PEEDY AND PERMANENT CU, 4a pOW BYPLILIS OK VENEREAL > DISEASES. Here isa poeitive eure—no Mercury—no Poison—but the juices of Roots and Herbs combined. This form of the disease makes its appearance in sores on the organs of genegation, or they may oc- eur on other parts of the body, which happona mostly onthe groins.and very often ulcers of the mouth, tetters, spots, carries, and nodes of the &c., &e. Any and all of those symptoms AMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES. Rent by express. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles 5. te SAMARITAN’S OHANCRE WASH, Price 25 cents. Full directions. DESMOND & CO., Box 151 Philadelphia Post fn place of business, or manufactur- | | i t Blue Keracy, @1 wool, free | ark Blue Kersey, all wool, free from | te: drawers; fian- | Lf s7 ESTABLISHED IN WASHINGTORWR 909 PENNEYLVANIA AVEN' O7-SINCE MAY 1, 1961.-We —_—-_— BETWEEN NINTH & TENTH 5T8., Invite the attention of GENERAL TO THEIR UNEUBPASEBD STUCK WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,| AND FANCY GROCERIES. Champagnes JOHNSON & NAGLE, . (Boath side) GROCERS, BUTLERS, AND THE TRADE LS DR. SWEET’s INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, THE GREAT REM"! DY POR ' | BERUMATISM, GOUT, NEDRALGI A, LUMBA- | @O, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, } BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE. AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND WER. * YOUCS DISORDERS, For all of which it {aa speedy and cortein remedpt and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from ‘the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connectiont the famous bone setter, and bas heen aned im bis } practice for more than twenty years with the moss astonishing success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is onrn valed by any preparatign before the public, of which the mont skeptical may be convinced bye single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and RHEUMATIC DISORDERS of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it has mever been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford’ immediate Telief in every care, however distressing. It will relieve the worst eases of HEADACHE Ig three minutes and is warranted to do it, TOOTHACHE alco will it cure instantly. 2 FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND @EN. | ERAL LASSITUDE arising from Imprudenee ot | excess, this Liniment is a most happy and unfailing | remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tismues, | It strengthens and revivifies the system, and re- stores it to elasticity and rigor, | FOR PILES.—Axan external remedy, we claim ‘that it is the iver known, and we challenge the world to produce anequal. Every victim of thie distressing complaint should give it atrial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief, and ia e OF ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS, ™avority of cases will effect « radical cure. | Bk sT. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNES, CARTE | NOIRE, CARTE BLANCHE, RED LAY, ! ' | i i | HEIDSICK, CLIQUOT, MUMM, RIVARY, DROUET, We reecommend highly to connoissenrs and so highly appreciated for their richness and delicate tiavor. HOCK AXD MOSELLE WINES, ‘Btill and Sparkling, CLARETS of Mesers, Gilhou freres, Bordeaux, BURGUNDY AND TOKAY WINES, ROCHELLE BRANDY, Pelivoisin and A. Signette, recommended for medicinal purposes, HOLLAND AND ENGLISH GIN, in Wood and Glass, PUNCH EXTRACTS AND BSSENCRS, « of all kinds. APPLE BRANDY AND WHISKEY, JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX KUM, BATAVIA ARRAC, HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS OF THE BEST BRANDS, altimore—at Baltimore prices, GROCERIES FOR THE CAMPS, HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS of every de- seription:—GAME, POULTRY, MEATs, OY- STERS, MILK, PRUITS, and VEGETABLES, i | PICKLES AND CATSUPS, in Wood and Glass, ADAMANTINE AND PARAFFINE CANDLES, | MAILLARD'S CHOCOLATE. CANDIES AND DROPS, in Packages, SYRUPS—RASPBERRY, LEMON and GOMMB, HAM AND CHEESE, at Baltimore prices, TENNANT'S XX EDINBURG ALE. KNOX & SON'S SPARKLING ALOA ALB | YOUNGER'S INDIA PAL ALE, | LONDON PORTER. | LONDON BROWN STOUT. i Treseatt ican Diplomatic History ; ea. Tuson's Heitiah Comeal Manual, Lonten Hees picid by, 8. CALVERT FORD, corner of 11th and | vosbaw’s u. msuls; $1, enn. ss Pufendorfs Law of Nations folie; @6%5, CO" EMAN & ROGERS, 173 Baltimore street, no 22 iar RANCK TAYLOR, | Baltimore. ee *LOAKS—CLOA a i APPINESS OR MISERY!—THAT I8 THR ¢ 7a ‘Shp cLoaKINe crotns. | HAotisrion ert proprictors of the * PAR. We have just reseived a large and beautiful stock IsiaAN CABINET OF WONDERS, ANATO! of Pari« atyles CLOAKB Also, Biack and Frosted and MEDICINE,” have determined—-regardless of HEAVEN CLOTHS | snitable for Ladien’ and expense—to issue, free, (for the benoAt oF suffering Mesce’Clonks. To all of which we ask the Sizecial humanity.) four of their most instructive and inter attention of our frienda ang the goons ute. | esting Lectures on Marriage and its Disqualii _o3 colt No, 42 Center Market Spac | fontiin. Weakzese, Dupronsion cet yee of OKEB AND CAMP GREASE WANTED—The and Nature'’* Law. These invaluable mbdseriber will pay the highest market pris f-rany quantity of BONES and CAMP GREASE delivered at their Mill, foot of G stroct, Tea SDs RHINEHART, ee ___ MORGAN & RHINRH ERINOKS |, OTTUMANS, SILKS, and Many DRESS GOODS, assorted, full Winter stock pow in store, With all other kinds of DRESS G0098, for the cele general wants of families and house- One price only yao in plain figures. meo’ An inapectio * Implies no o tion to porches’ Pinpy wen no 11-i0s, Pa. ave, tnd Niate mek: byniol, lectures have been the moans of enlightening set saving thouranda, and will be forw roe on the receipt of four stampa, by addresai arisian Cabinet of Anatomy roadway, New York. ly . GODFREY’R ANTIDOTE WILL Diocxoniaa in six days, io change of et sep Ad not hares the mons deli inerals. delicate ry oy Be Besa ti t rinest, Puila by ‘4 00., bruagism, ne Beclg CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICK and BAUCES. i | DURHAM and FRENCH MUSTARD. PERS, &e. : ANCHOVIES, SARDINES, & DUTUH HERRING | | BWI188 CHEESE, of prime quality, SPIOES, FANCY BOAPS, Ae. ——————— sy TERMS CASH.“ —>—_—_ JOHNSON & NAGLE, oem-tt 260 PENNEYLVARIA AVERUR, ‘the most favorite brands in the New York market, | directions Also, CHILBLAT! COGN AC of the choicest brands and beet vintages, MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT—very old and highly MONONGAHELA AND BOURBON WHISKEYS LILLIENTHAL, GOODWIN, CORNISH, AND | ANDERSON FPINE-CUT TOBACCO, | BMOKIN@ TOBACEO of Messrs, Gall & Ax, in CHERRY, GINGER, RASPBERRY ana BLACK. | BERRY WINES, | BORDEAUX AND NICE OIL, OLIVES, oa- } | j 4 | } | Sole Proprietors, Norwieh, Ot | QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes eatremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely | application of this Liniment will mever fail to eure. | SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and | enlargement of the joints is liable te occur if ne- glected. The worst case may be conquered by thie niment in two or three 4aye. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL- | CERS, BUKNS AND SCALDS, yield restily to | the wonderful healing properties of DR. SWEETS | INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. when used according FROSTED | FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STINGS, Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connectient, atural Bone Sett-r, Sweet, of Cona-etisat, Is known all over the Tuited States, Dr Step! Sweet, of Connectieut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet Infallible Linimeat."? Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Rheumatiom and never fails, Dr. Eweet's Infallible Liniment Ie s certain remedy for Neuralgia, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Burns and Sesld= immediately _Dr Sweet's Infallible Lini it Is the beet known remedy for Spraing Bruises Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Besdache iamedistely and was never known j to fail. | Dr. fweet’s Infallible Liniment Affords immediate relivf for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. Eweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in ove minute, Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately, and leaves ' mo sear. | Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lin'ment | In the best remedy for Bores in the kuown world, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Has been used by mor- than s million people, and | all praise it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment | Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is truly a “friend in uced.’ aud every family should have it on hand, | Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment | Is for sale by all Drugyiets. Price 25 and 50 conte A FRIEND LN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE | an external remedy. in <eeue a ites 19 levis iy other te pain more speedily th: ~ For all Rheumatic and Nervous Diese eA & corati Bruises, &e-, its sonthing, ders it is truly infallible, and rea, Wounds, Sprains, g and powerful strengthening ox onder and astonishment of nite trisl. Over one ore able cures with- marl fe [3 in the last wo years, attest the eet sd TO HORSE OWNERS! DR. SWEETS INPALLEBLE LINIMEN’ FOR HORSES is vorivaled by any. as 9 cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains. Bruises or Wrenching. its effect is magical and certain. | Harness or Suddle Galls, Seratehes, Mance, &e., it ' ag also cure rpeedily. Rpavin and Ringhdne mm cusily prevented atd cured in thei ipien | stages, Dul confirmed cases are beyond the je | Dility of a radical cure. Neo case of the kind, how- +o desperate or hopeless but it may be alle- by this iment, and its fithful applica- tien will always remove the Lameness. and enable the horses to travel with comparstive ease | eve viet eo! EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy af hand for its timely use | at the first appearance of Lameness will effect. | prevent those formidable diseases, te which Eorees are liabls. and which render so many other- | wi + j wise valuable horses pearly worthless, « SWEET’S FALLIBLE LINIMENT ° 18 THE SOLOIER’S FRIEND, AND THOUSANDS HAVE POUND IT TRULE A FRIEND IN NEED! CAUTION. To avoid imporition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Bweet on every label, and aleo “ Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment” biewn in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON & 00., MORGAN & ALLEN, General Agents, 46 Clif street, New York, EF Bold by all dealers everywhere, Boy IT-ly Staw