Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THE GREAT CAVALRY FIGHT ON sRE RAPPANANNOCK. The New York Times cogrespondent, after de- tiling the particulars of the ctossing, (hereto. ; fore published) gives the following account the recent fight at Beverly Ford: The snddenness of the movement complets- ly surprised the rebels, and they at once broke for the first triendly timber, which was about one-fourth of a mile in their rear. Our caval- ry followed rapidly, and in these woods the first skirmish occurred, im which we speedily Jost one of the most valued officers of the com- mand, Colonel Davis, of the Eighth New York eavalry, who was killed while gallantly leac- his regiment,.upon which the rebels had precipitated a tremendous force. The Eighth bemg rallied, drove thelr assailants back upon the main pode of the enemy, who ‘were now enraged in deploying and forming in the rear of the js, and just beyond their camp, nearly two miles from the river. Major Whiting’s command now came up to the support of the Illinois and Indiana troops. Gen. Ames also brought his infantry over, and deployed them on the left of the road as skir- mushers, then pushed them out in line of bat- ue to the edge ofthe woods, in front of which the enemy was drawn up by squadrons, with artillery at the intervals, which omitted no opportunity to shell everything in sight that had motion to it. Thus far-the enemy evi- dently had but one brigade at hand. Gen. Plexsanton now directed Gen. Buford to make Led apeigep re to charge this force in the flank, while the infantry and artillery en- fuged it infront. It was desirable to do this ag soon as pessible, as the enemy might be get- ting reintorcemefits at any moment. Gen. Bu- ford, having driven the enemy’s pickets and skirmishers in the open fields on the right of the road, sent in the 6th Pennsylvania, sap- ported by the Sth and 6th regulars, to charge this line on the flank. The Pennsylvanians came up to their work in splendid style. Steadily and gallantly they advanced out ot the woods, in excellent order, and then dashed across the open field in an oblique direction towards the enemy's guns. They almost went up to their very muzzles, throngh a storm of cannister and shell, and would have taken them, when suddenly there dashed out of the woods on their right flank, in almost the very spot in which they them- selves had issued, two whole regiments of the enemy, on the full charge. Retreat was almost cut off, but the regiments, now subjected toa fire in front and on both flanks, charged back, cutting their way out with cousiderable loss. The 6th regulars came to the rescue, but the fire was so severe that even these veterans could not stand it, and they fell back with some loss. The enemy was now being reinforced very rapidly, and ina short time Gen. Pleasanton found that Buford’s small division was op- posed by three strong brigades of rebels, with artillery to match. After the repulse of the 6th Pennsylvania, the rebels made two rapid attempts to gain our rear and the approaches to the ford, both on our right and on our left, but particularly on the right. But they were handsomely foiled by Buford, and for two hours there was yery sharp skirmishing, rapid shelling and admira- ble maneuvering by both sides, in the open and undulatirg fields on our entire right. A brigade of the enemy's cayal Same som ne yeas a = off to the right from Beverly’s, Wire oranchte 9X = and made a dash fot thé fora, But they were toolate. A couple of squadrons And 4 8ecus! of artillery interposed. They never got nearer than a mile to the point, and during the two hours that they remained in position they suffered severely from our shells and skir- mishers. At this stage of the engagement, Gen. Pleas- anton plainly saw that the division under Gen. Buford was far outnumbered, and much anx- jety was expressed to heer from Gen. Gregg, whose column was considerably stronger than Bauford’s. Word had been received trom him at eight o’clock, saying that he had crossed with scarce any opposition, and that he was driving the enemy before him, but his guns had not yet been heard. Matters thus remained in stati: quo until twelve o'clock, nothing being done save some artillery practice, which was pretty accu- rate on both sides. Abont one o’clock Buford again began to press the enemy, and this time he showcd evi- dent signs of uneasiness, and coon withdrew his force from our right flank as though he had @ fire in the rear, About the same time we heard Gregg’s guns, and some prisoners taken from Robinson’s North Carolina brigade just or | then reported Gen. Russell's infantry advanc- | ing through the woods @n their right flank and rear. Gen. Gregg, from the sound of the firing, ‘Was evidently in the vicinity of Brandy Sta- tion. Pleasanton now pushed forward, but the rebels soon gave way. and tell back rapid- ly. They were in a bad predicnment—for regg wus almost directly in their rear, Rus- sell was on their right flank, and Buford on their front. They therefore made a hasty re- treat, abandoning their old camp entirely, part of which we had already occupied, and two regiments were very near being cut eff. as Kilpatrick moved off toward the right to make connection with Baford. They had but @ narrow strip of land, not covered by our ferce, through which to escape. Gen. Pleasanton’s headg uarters were moved forward to where the rebel commander's had been, and the lines of the two columns were soon connec:ed. While a junction was being effected with Gregg’s column on the left, Buford and Ames | vided, for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating | were pushing out on the right, and with Vin- | eent’s battery, Batord had by two o’cio Tied ali the cresis occupied by the enemy da- ring the forenoon, and bad forced him back over three miles from the river. OFFICIAL. Wak DEPARTMERT, 2 Provost MARSHAL GENERAL’s OpyicE, "Washington, June 8, iss.) Circular No. W. I. The enrollment should incinde all able- bedied male citizens of the United States, and residents of foreign birth who shalt haye de- civred on oath their intention to become titi- zens, between ihe ages of 20and 45 years, Il, For the purpose of enroll it all the above named hho were notin the mil- ve Ramed persons wi % mee peed In Pani on the 3d of ivi ito two classes: The first class, consisting of all between the Ages of 20 and 35 years, 8nd all unmarried per- sons above the age of 35 and under 45. he eecond class consisting of all married persons between the ages of 35 and 45 years. The ns who were in the mili! ser- vice of the United States on the 3d of March, 1963, should therefore appease in the Consolida- ted Enrollment Lists in class by themselves. The ‘paration of these lists should not be permitted to interfere with the earliest pos- sible completion of the Consolidated Lists of | Classes 1 and 2. Men from the first class will be the firs: called into the service of the United States. Janes B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. ORDER IN RELATION TO PASSES. Wir Darantyerr, Wasnixcron, D. C., June 8, 1863. Ladies desiring passes to go to or return from the rebel States, enn receive permits under the follow- ing regulations : First, All applications for passes to go South must be made in writing, and verified by oath, ad- dressed to Major L. C. Turner, Judge Advocate, Washington, D. C., a8 follows: “hy . applicant for ® pass to go to City Point, Va., and now residing at do solemnly swear that, if said pars be granted, I will not take any property excepting my wearing apparel, and that allthe articles to be taken with me are contained in the trunk or package delivered or to be deliv- ered to the quartermaster on the transport steamer on which Iam to go to City Point. That I have not been in any insurgent State,nor beyond the military lines of the United States within thirty days last past. That I will not return within the military lines of the United States during the present war, and that I have not im my trunk, nor on my person, any papers or writings whatsoever, ncr any cont’ aband articles.”’ No person will be allowed to take more than one trunk or package of female wearing apparel, we'gh- ing not over one hundred pounds and subject to June 11-26 inspection, and if anything contraband be foued in | the trunk or on the person, the property will be forfeited and the pass revoked. Second. A passenger boat will leave Annapolis, Md..on the first day ef July next, to deliver those | permitted to go South, at City Point, and the bag- gage of each applicant must be delivered to the quartermaster on said bost at least twenty-four | hours previous to the day of departure for inspec- tion. Third Children will be allowed to aceompany their mothers and relatives, and take their usual wearing apparel, but the name and age of each child must be given in the application. Fourth. Ladies and children desiring te come North will be received on the boat at City Point and taken to Annapolis, and every adult person coming North will be required to take and sub- scribe the oath of allegiance to the Government of the United States before the boat leaves Fortress Monroe. L, C. TORNER, jeg 4t Judge Advocate, BADQUARTERS DRPARTMENT OF WASH- A aa INGTON. Office Chief Quartermaster, May 23, 1953. DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR- DEN SeRnS, &., are requested to furnish this office Price lists of the various articles of their trade. The same should be directed to Lieutenant Colo- nel Evias M. Guerne, Chief Quartermaster, De- partment of Washington. my 25-tf Provost MARSHAL GENERAL'S OPFrcE, ‘Wasuincton, May 2, 1533.¢ Notrcx.—The attention of all officers who have | been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105, of 1863, from the War De- partment, published in the papers throughout the country. promptly with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applications, 4s therein pro- the character of their disability,) with as little de- lay as possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applications, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required by General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from War Depart- ment. from date of acceptance of such apporntments, and not from date of organization of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMES B. PRY, my 23 Provost Marshal General. Provost ManswAL enki Onnton. W. etox, D. C., May 22, 1863. Allmen who desire to join any particular regi- ment of Cavalry now in the field, are hereby autho- | Tized to present themselves any time during the | Tespective Districts. The fact that the enemy were now falling | back upon strong infantry supports, and we being already numerically interior to them, | induced General Pleasanton to consult w: his subordinates, andit having been lett di tionary with tle former to advance or re! it was finally deemed prudent to return, andat 4o’clock our forces began talling back. The enemy was not inclined to “pick a tigh the returr, and back to Beveriy Ford, and Gregg’s divisi Rappahannock Ford, a mile and 2 half below. We brought on all our dead and wounded, and also some of the enemy’s, while many of the latter werestill remaining on the field when we retired. By dark our forees were ail over tne river, and the wounded of Butor< sion all louded in the cars and on the w Washington. The loss in his division.is a 1:0, and in Gregeg’s about the sar he prisoners report their loss a: than ever before, and express admiration of tHe gallantry of our cavalry. The total number of prisoners taken was about 225, and we lost about 50). Though our force was not large enough to thoroughly defeat the rebels, yet they received a sound thrashing, and it will result in post- poning their “grand raids” into the North for some time, if not indefinitely; for, besides chas- tising them, we gained full information of their strength, character and designs. From Uran.—Col. Evans, of the Second Cal- ifornia Regiment, in a dispatch dated Camp Douglas, Utah Territory, April 17, while offici- ally communicating a splendid victery over the Indians, reports that the Mormons stood arourd the street corners in the town of Pleas- ant Grove, and on the tops of their houses and haystacks, complacently looking on apparent- ly well pleased at the prospect of six Gentiles —soldiers—hbeing murdered by seventy-five or a hundred Indians. He adds that comment is unnecessary further than to say that Lieut. Honeymoon believes, and thinks he has prima Jacie evidence of thegact upon which to found his belief that the savages were informed by the Mormons of his presence in the town with only five men, and, as they supposnd, a wagon-load of provisions bound for Fort Bridger, and that it Was an arrangement betweer. some of the Mor- mons and the Indians tomur¢ >r his little party, take the property and divide the spoils, Gen. HAscaLL RELIEve .—Gen. Hascall has been relieved from the command of the military department of India .a, by an order ot General Burnside, dated at Lexington (Ky.) on the 16th instant. By this order itappears that the States of Indiana and Michigan haye been formed into a district, which is placed in command of Gen. O. B. Wilcox. In retiring from his command Gen. Hascall issued an order, dated on the 6th instant, in which he re- seind: the 25th of April last. without instructions trom any source, in order to leaye his successor free to adopt such course as in his judgment will best subserve the pub- lic interest. The order thus rescinded is the one which imposed obnoxious restrictions Dpor the conductors of newspapers. yenerai Order No. 9, issued by him on | He does this, he says, | Tne ENROLLMENT Agr.—It has been deter- | miued that while all persons coming within the provisions of the act for enrolling and calling | out the National forces are to be enrolled, nevertheless, under the first enrollment, those who were in the military service at the time the act went into effect—id of March last—are not to be enrolled in that class which is sub- ject to the first draft. Those of the second class ‘are not to be called out until those of the first class shall have beeg exhausted. 7 Mrs. Jordan, who has got herself dee in the scan. . Fecords in onnection with Dion Beurci¢ault, is playing at Niblo’s, New York. Her husband, itis said, is coming to this country with a view of procuring @ di- voree. aa The Connecticut Legislatures devotes its evenings to the ‘and practice of harmony. The “second legislative was held in Rep- resentative Hi Thursday eyening, uext thirty days to the Board ofenrollmentin their The Board shall examine them and determine upon their fitness for the ser- vice, and if found to be fit, the Provost Marshal of the District shall give them transportation tiekets to the general rendezvous, at the headquarters of the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State. As soon as they presentthemselves at this general rendezvous they shall be duly mus- tered by a mustering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. JAMES B, FRY, my 3-}m Provost Marshal General, ‘ABR BEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, January 25, 1868. In consequence of the pressure of business atthe War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lieut, Col. Oomzap, 132 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street. DRY GOODS, &e. UST RECEIVED— A large stock of Pusher and French uace Shawls, Point. Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets, Thread Lace Veils. Barbes and Coiffarer, Points, Vale im broidered H’dk’fs, Infante’ Roo sts, Guipure Laces, all widths, Latest styles Head Dresses. Fancy Goods, “Steel, Jet and Tortoise Shell Bar Drops, ‘ins, Belt Clasps, Bracelets, Faus, &c, J _ Which will be sold at lew prices A _ call is so- lieited. WM. WEINBER 18 Market Space. Pean. avenue. je2 between 8th and 9th streets, @(QBENADINES, ORGANDIES G *"___. AND MOZAMBIQUES. ‘We have just received a beautiful assortment of the above goods Also— Berages. Lawns, Poplins, Poil de Ohivire, Together with alarze a! of Black Silks, suitable M Serdseares ane SPA PRIDES ty of qualit a lourn oods in every variety o: Yani prices [mv 2] 3. RAYLOH & 00. \REAT NEW. G * ARRIVAL OF FRUITS, 1,00 boxes splendid spring ORANGES, 1,000 ** LEMONS, best this eeason, BAISINS 10, ; nee “At... _JONBB & 00.8, corner 8th and D »t«,, Washing‘oa, TTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. aro par rele fresh melectes BoCe \ckages new grass " . 1,000 boxes No. 1 new CHEESE. At JONES & CO. cerner Sth and D sts. AMS, DRIED BEEF, HERRING, MACKEREL. Arrived fresh at JONES & CO.’S. B Washington, Je 9 8 ‘ SILK AND LACE WRAPPINGS AND SHAWLS, We have just received— Silk Mantles and Sacques in great variety, rT. Lace Mantles. shawls ous, Piccolominis and Points, ‘Long and Square Spring Shawls of beautiful omy 0] M. TAYLOR & CO. designs. {my 20} WASHINGTON B ASS AND STRING BAND. Conductor,’ Michele Trojsi ; PA te ree Headquarters. at Metro, it 40 Pe: st on, street,or Mr. Tr £4, venia avenue, r. f. Wagner, 530 Ninth Eleventh street, corner of South Carolina avy Yard, my 18-1m’ LARIFIED CIDER Cc a" IED IDER amine this before oot Union Bottling Bepot, 5’ PICTURE AND SHA) or ta! Such officers are requested to comply | Their pay and emoluments will commence | PERSONAL. ° og ee penede caret ge tells the part and future—never A Poe epoca art together those is long separated: dfseascs. Business stristly gonddeutial, e436 street north corner | of Twelfth s west, juares frem the Tikebess Fa or absent friewd i ree pati Ladies $0 cents; jentlemen $1. say 29 1 HA ee Ww REN eontinues to OUBE ALL DISEASES With Her Hands. Call and see this city testimonials, 445 K st., batween 6th and7th Washington, my 13-im* PROPOSALS. |pkRorosats. omar Age's Quanruauasran’s OPFOR, Dever of 1, 219 strevt, er sth force. June 8, 1863. antil Tharsday, June 2%, 1363, the burial of persone dyin service or under the protection o? Btates. in the city of Washington, and also witain three miles of said city, from the Ist of July until the $iet of December, ies Specideations for all requirements of such barials can be seen at this office. POSALS. PRG! . The fall name and post office a€drese of the bid- der must appear in the proposal. If bid is made in the name of a firm, the names ofall the partice must appear, or the bid will be seasicere as the individual proposal of the party pousie from desloval partics will not becon- sidered, and an oath of allegiance must accom pany each proposition. Proposals must be addressed to oye Edward L, Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster U. Army. Washington. D. C.. and should be plainly marked “*Proposala for the Burial of Persens dying while in the military service or under the protection of the United States.” GUARANTEE. sibility of the guarantors must be she official certificate of the Olerk ofthe istrict Court or ofthe United States Dis- trict Attorney. ‘The ability of the bidder to fill the contract | should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied byf two responsible persons, whose signatures are te de appended to the eaaewe, and gaid guaran- tee must poscaarig gi 6 bid. Bidders must be present in person when the bids ere Greased; or their proposals will not be consid- ered. Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract FORM OF GUARANTEE. We —,, of the county of —, and State of — and— ofthe county of nd State of —. do mereby guaranty that — is able to fulfil a ecntract im accordance with the terms of his propositien, and that, should his proposition be uccepted, he wiki at once enter into # contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre- pared to become his securities, (To this guarantee must be appended the official certificate above mentioned.) { _ The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter- minforinal proposals will be rejected nm! TO} je i. oma EDWAND L. HARTZ Se 10-td Captain and A.Q.M 8. Ppeorosars FOR HAY, STRAW, AN: ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’s OrricE, | Forage ment, Cor, Gand Zed streets, asHinctan, D.C., April 16, 1863. Wairrex Prorosats are invited for farnishi HAY, STRAW, OATS, and OORN, for the use el this Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad 5 or atany of the Government wharves in this city. The propesals to be addressed to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of each article offered, also the prize and the date very. Proposals will be received for five thousand ,000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of ay or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interem} of the Government to contract fora Ai grain tobe it up in good sacks, of about two in nt up in goo 10 ¢4) bushels eack, whic are to be furnished at the The res; shown b: nearest A. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled pp 0Qntracts will be awarded from time to time to ie the service may requird, contract ‘ap 17-Sm Captain and A. Q.M.U.8.A. ly . AllGr in and Hay offered to be pales toa rigid west responsible bigders,as the interests ot Ge Securit | Fequired for the faithful fulfillment ofany "Pi t ade atthe completion of the | ‘ayment to be made atthe BROWN Qe ctentan GENEBAL’S OFFICE, cost of the contracter. inspection, by the Goverment Inspect ii ity will be made under this advertisement. contract, 8. L. WasHinGron Oity, March i9, 1963. ners of steam vessels jart@rmaster General arter or sale, Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels, their dimensions, enrolled er registered tonnage, actual beef capacity. material, whether coppered, whether side-wheel or pro- pellers, whether iron or copper fastened, size and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with the estimated value of the vessel in ease of loss, or im case the Government should prefer to purchase instead ef charterin, if Owners ef steam vensels already in the service of the Quartermzster’s Department are re sted to make kuo’ tothe Department any reduction in their present rates which they may be willing to grant,and also the price at which they will be willing to sell them, All such tenders should be addressed to the uartermaster General of the United States, at ‘ashington, and should be endorsed “Proposals for charter o1 sale of steamers.” When received, they will be considered, and the Department wiil’ endeavor to reduce the heavy expense attending army transportation upon the Govan and tide-waters, by substituting. wherever it can do #0, cheaper vessels of eqaay capacity for O. MEIGS, ¢bose now employed, M.O.4 mar 23-3m Quartermaster Genera! e invited to send to the Office tenders for their NOTICE. Iam authorized by the Secretary of War to raise a BATTALION OF CAVALRY for special tree. Eech company will be organized as prescribed in General Orders No, 125, series of All officers will be selected and appointed by the Colonel Commanding, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War. From the peculiar nature of the service required of this Battallion, none but sober, honest and in- telligent men will Le enlisted. The best, fieetest and most serviceable Horses only will be used. This Battallion will be armed with the new cel- ebrated Repeating Rifle, discharging fifteen shots per minute, For further particulars apply at No. 217 Penn, ser avenue. L. C, BAKER, my 1]-Im Celonel Commanding Battalion, S UFFERERS FROM BILIOUS FEVERS, ~ MIASMATIC INFECTIONS, AxD SimiLar Diseases: Do you want to restore your health by Bitter, Dis- gusting and Poisonous Drugs, Liquidsor Powders? ‘Weuld it not be better to try that Sure Remedy— that Delicious Restorative, TOKAY, or rather the NECTAR OF TOKAY (Huncary)? Used with moderation, that unparalleled Wine gladdens the heart of man, restores his nerve, dis- pelsthe lingering shades of old diseases, and works cures as admirable as agreeable, You can get it genuine, pure and unadulterated at 8. C, FORD’S Drug Btore, tay 8-Im 290 Pepnsylvania avenue, $1 50 REWARD.—Escaped from the Washing- ton es hag of the District of Columbia, on the. wien of e 13th of April inst. . 1863— One WM. A. TOMPKINS, alias LEGRANGS, his age is about 32 years; 5 feet'6 or 8inches high; ight | ir cut short and when long was com! | straight back; his face is round and full; of quick and stammering speech. : ‘Als0, JOHN HARDING, about 45 or 50 years of zh; rar, sharp features; hair and side whiskers grey mixed; full and rolling eve and fatele forehead. Also, JOHN KILROY, about 5 feet 10 inches high; 2 years of ; light brown hair cut very short; low foreheads nas a ‘ma frowning look; fair com- Had snd pox marked: All of them had legirons i en the’ il. "The ‘above reward will be given for their re hension if secured in the United States jail in the District of Columbia, or $50 for either one of said | prisoners, WARD H. LAMON, ap i6 U. 8. Marshal. Ts2 CHEAPS EL ING ROOM! ale ont Otkge Open dey and ment Busday : an , i Tecinded "leas Rigo dcsnetcmtencee. DEitany Goons. . ALL, BTEPHE WALL, NB & 00., Nav: uch Bw F SHOULDER STRAPS, 8, OA pis uy | Siorkine with we cag frase CO Pee One eT BTEPHENS & OO. ap 11-tfif 822 Pennsylvania Avenue, spliff _$28 Pemneylvania Avenue, IANOS—GREAT BARGAINS.—One Priteane Diack) almost wae Panes eats a corner, $250. One 634 oc- | tave, (Lindeman) $160. One 63s octa’ Ba contre Wi, oe 4 to beso: inevery sold upon tad terms or Greet Tech aC a W,G. wy 2 Bole Ager ot elas 8 ; a Steel; 27, Tron Spikes D Paorosas will be received at this omce | 7208: PROPOSALS. Preresaze FOR TIMBBR AND MATERIALS | FOR THE .RAVY. | ' Navy Deractucst. Q tue fst ioe and Sone May 2, 1853.4 E4LBD Prorosa.s to furnish Timber and Me. : terials for the N for the Misael year sacing t tk June, 1564, will _be received at the Bureau of : pore sriens m and Repair, until the 2th day of | ‘eporsis must be endorsed “Proposals for Timber and Materials for the Nevy.” that they may be distit guished from other business 3 t and Girected to the Chief of the Bureau o! struction and Repair. e The material: and articles ses named are particularly di printed peeetnien, any oi whi Wasuchae desire to offer. on applic: Commandants of the respective yardr, er to the Navy Agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to the Bureau. This division into classes being for the convenience of dealers in esch, such portions only will be furnished as are actuaily required for bide. The ‘ommandant and Navy Ageut of each station will, in odd: to the schedules of classes of their: wn acopy of the sehedutes of the other mination oply, from which may be ged whether it will be desirable to make ap- plication for any of che c!asses of those parda. Offers must be made fer the whole of the class at TE, jon: 4 td ie i yards Fi avy yard upon one of the printed schedules, or , or they will not in strict eonformity therew: be considered. In computing the ciasser the price-stated re the colamn of prices will be the standarc,and the aggregate of the cleas will be carried out accordin, The schedule whic: toll oh Piece etated. the bidder encloses must be wasted to his offer and each of them signed by him, posite each arti in the schedule the pric must be tne smount carried ont, the sggre- gate vol por each class, and theamount ie wise written in words, Ifthe partiee who bid ido not reside near the place where the articles are to ve delivered, they their offer 2 per- #04 to whom orders on them are to be delivered. The contract be awerded to the lowest tona Side bidder wh e8 proper security for ite fullil- ment. The United States reserves the right to re- secre the bide ferany class, if deemed exorbi- nt. All articles must be of thevery best quality, to be delivered in the navy yards in good order. and in suitable vessels and packager, properly marked with the name of the contractor. as the case ma} be, at the expense and risk of the contractor, and in al] respects subject to the inspection, measure- mert, eouat. weight, &c.,of the yard where re- ceived, and to the entire satisfaction of the Com- mandant thereof. a Bidders are referred to the Commandants of the respective yards for samples, instructions. or par- ticular description of the articles; and, all other things being equal, preference will be given to articles of @merican manufacture. Eyeiy/ofer: oo rsial rad zyme lew of isk Au- gu . ust be accom panied by a written gua- rantee, the form of which is given below, a. a 8 certificate 5: id by the Collector of Internal Revenue for the Dietrictin which the bidder residen, that he has a license to deal in the article for which he proposes, or by an affidavit signed by, himself and sworn to befere sume magir- te authorized to administer such oath, that he manufacturer of or regular dealer in the Jes which he offers to supply.” Thore only whose effera may be accepted will be notified, and the contract will be jorwaraed as | 800m thereafter as praeticable, which they will be required to execut» within ten days after the re- | ceipt at the post oftice or Navy Agency named by them. and they will affix thereto the requisite in- terpal revenue stampa. The contracts will bear date the day the notifi- astion in given, and deliveries can be demanded, Streties in the fall amount will be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility certited to by a United Ktates District Judge, United States District Attorney, Coliector,or Navy Agouat, As additional security twenty per centam will be with- beld from the amount of the bills until the contract shall have been completed; and eighty percentam of each bill, averoved in triplicate by the Com- mandants of the renpectiys yards, will be paid by the Navy Agent at the points of delivery within ten days after the warrant for the same shall have betn passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. It will be stipulated in the contract if default be made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any cf the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the contract. of the quality and at the time and places above provided, then, and in that case, the contractor ard his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not exceeding twice the amount of such elass, which may Be reerveres fom tug to Rint BE COnCIng: to e act of Congressin that case prov! .&pproved March 3, 1843. Bids must not contain classes for more than ome yard in the same envclope, and bidders are reqnested to endorse on the envelope the Navy Yard for which the bid is made, Form of Offer. Which from a firm must be signed by allthe members pa .in the State of . hereby agree to furnish and deliver in the respective Navy ‘ards sll the articles named in thecla-ses hereunto annexed, sgreeably to the provisions of the sched- ules therefor, snd in conformity with the adver- tisement of the Bureau ot Construction and Repair, of May 29, 1868, Should my offer be accepted, f re: quest to be addressed at » and the contract sent to the Navy Agent at —, or to + for aigneinre and certificate. Signature, A. B, nite. Witness, Form of Guaranter, The undersigned ot yin the Btate of nd + 0 , in the State of 5 uarantce that in'case the foregoing bid renyof the classes therein named be , ie or they will. within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, or Navy Agent designated, execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties; and in case the said — shall fai! to enter into con- tract, as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. Signatures of two guarantors, H g 2 Date. ve Witness. I hereby certify that the above named are known to me as men of property, aud able to make good their guarantee. : > Signature, G@.H ate. To be signed by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent. I < The certificate that the bidder is a manufacturer or dealer in the articles to be here appended. Extract from laws af the United States. See. 14. And be it further enactel, That no con- tractor order, or any inte.est therein, shall be transferred by the party or parties to whom such contract or order may be given to any other party or parties, and that any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract or order trans- jerred so far as the United States are concerned: Provided, That all the rights of action are hereby reserved to the United States for any breach of such contract by the contracting partv or parties. 4c. 3s. And be it further enacted, That whenever any contractor for subsistence, clothing, arme. am- munition, munitions of war, and for every descrip- tion of supplies for the Army or Navy of the United Btates sha'l be found guilty by a court-martial of fraud or willful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, imprisonment, or such other punishment as the court-martial shali adiudge; and any person who shall contract to furnish sup pie of any kind or description for the Army or ‘avy. be el deemed and taken asa partof the land or naval forces of the United Staies for which he shall contract to furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rules and regulations fur the overninent of the land and vavai forces of the nited States, { Approved, July 17, 1362. Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That the chief of any burean of the Navy Department, in contract- ing for naval supplies, shall be at liberty to reject the offer of any person who, as principal or surety, has been « defaulter in any previous contract with the Navy Department; nor shall parties who have failed as principals or sureties in any former con- tract be received as sureties on other contracts; nor shall the copartners of any firin be received as fureties for such firm or for each other; nor, in contracts with he same bureau, shall one con- ed as surety for another; and M require the delivery of a nd no bids having nominal or 1 be considered. That if more than one bid be offered by any one party, by or in the name of his or their clerk, partner, er other pereon, all such bids may be rejected; and no per- fon shall be received as a contractor who is not a msnufacturer of, or regular dealer in, the articles whic 's to supply, who has nota license as such manufacturer or desler. And all persons ef- fering bids shall have the right to be present when the bids are opened and inspect the same. Approved March 2d, 1363. The followiug are the Classes required at the re- spective Navy Varae zi _ KITTE Class No.1, White Oak L 3. White Oak Pro miscnous Timber; 4, Whi Plank; 10, White Pir st Timber; 11, 2 » "Plank and Boards; 12, White Pina Deck Plank and Stax Piank;’ 13. Ash Logs and Plank; 14, Ash Onrs; Black Walnut and Cherr: Cyi and ar; Staves and Heading; Treenail Lignin and Square; 2 Nails, wro 33, Hardware 37, Zine Pa it 13, Loeust; 19, Wh 20, Black Spruce; 2! ryers: 39, Tu Bonin Tar? 44 Bis Ons 4 Paltew Bee: 1, Rosin, Tar, 44, Fis! il; 45, Tallow, Soap; 47, Ship Chandlery.” Din peteaine oF CHARLESTOWN. Class No.1, White Oak Logs; 2. White Oak Koel Pieces; 3, White Oak Promiscuous Timber; 4, White Oak Plank; 6, Yellow Pine Lows; 10, White Pine Mast and Spar Timber; 11, White Pine La a - x; lank, and Boards; 12, White Pine Deck and St Plank? 3 Ash Logs dnd Plank; 31. Ash Oars; Black Walnut, Mahogany, and Chetry; 13, L 19, White Oak esand Head 21 Loc imu lI Steel: Lron rough? and | cut 31, in, and Solder; 23, Hard- | yates ie Movs toc Storeh, Xe, Ba, Line Paints; 38, Colored ‘nints ar ti Varnich,/ a, ibsond Ott; Glass, PRch Rosin and Tar; 44. Whale Oil; 45, Tallow, ant Sweet Oils 47,8hip Chanilery, |? "O*Ps 8 . White Lead; 37 ree _ BROOKLY Olass No.1, White Oak Lo. Whit: Pieces; 3, White Oak Promiscaga2Timber: 4, White Oak Plank; 5, White Chestnut; 6, Yellow Pine Plank Stock Lo 3:7, Yellow Pine Brains; 8, Yellow Pine fast and par Timber; 9, White Oak Knee: 10, White Pine Mast Timber; 11, White Pine; 12, White Oak Boards and Plank; 13, ASh Logs and Plank; 14, Ash Oars; 15, Hickory’ Butts and Handspikes: 16) Black Walnut, Cherry: 17, Cypress; 18, Locust; 19) White Oak Staves an Weddings 20, Blick Sprice} 21, Cedar; 22, Mahogany; 23, ighunivite;2h Hack: miatecShip Knees; 26, Tron, Round, Flat end Square; Iron'Nails, Wrowghe, Oak Keel Cut; 30, Lead; 21, Zine, Tin for Stores: 36” White Lead: ored Paints, Dryers; Linseed Oil; 41, Glags: Tallow, Soa) 4G. andlery; 48, Cade Articles. ADELPHIA, Olean No.1. White Oak dogs; 2, White Oak Pieces: 3, Whive Ous Promiscugas Titapensae Wane y Furpentine, Varn Pitch, Rosin; 4, Fish Oil; » Sweet Oi; ¥ Goods; 47, Ship 282 ms; 3. Timber; 10, White rine Mast White Pine P at Cherry. agen A a Locusts 19, W hate ak Ves RD ing: 8 Bisc® Sprace; 21. Locust Treenail 7 Troubsiien; 2%, Tron’ Nulies wrought and cu en; ron , Wroug! Si! Lead; 31, Zane, Tin Solder; 33) Hardwa is fox storen; 35, White Lead; % tore’ faint, Berern, Ke pit Ronin: | erie yiay Olt ay Hallow, Soap Bweet O07) Ship Obandiery. WASHINGTON. Class No,1. White Oak Logs;6, Yellow Pine Plank Stock Logs; 9, White Oak Keel Pieces; 10, Spruce | 314, Ag 8; 15, Hi i Walnut; 17, Cyprees: 1 21, Poplar; | 25, fron, round, Spikes; 22, Iron Zine, Tin, and Solde Si, Tools for Stores; 35, Brushes; 3, Lead; 37, Zinc Paint; | 38, Colered Pai Turpentine and Varnish; 40, Linseed Oil; 41,@laes: 42. Oakum; 43 Pitch, Tar, aan eonins Myuaedices ‘ac Tame barman te Wes | il; 47, Shi lery; 52. ot Copper: 53, Tan! Tron: 54, ‘Poles: 35. Bellows. june $-Jaw4w, PRoFocats FOR STATIONERY. . Tawasuay DePamtMENr. June 8, 1963. Bearep Pxorosars for Stationery will be re- eeived at De: ent until the 6tn day of Sampies of the articles im class will be furnished ‘particn desiring to bid, on application at the De- Pithe Department reservor to itaelf the right to | order the writing puper plain or faint-lined to any | Teguired pattern, liveries of all grticles the several classes mnst comply with the w-iften ications, which will be furnished to bidders, the samples of articles in class 1. Au deliveries will-be subject to inspection by an expert detailed for that pur; by Secretary of the Treasury, and the delivery of any iuferior article shall be deemed sufficient cause to annul the contract. Deliveries must be free of charge, at the Trea- "Bach proporal tins be #ieued by the indt musi ign ie idual or firm making it, and be accompanied by gaate factory guaractee that the bidder will execute a contract, wit sufficient bonds, if his bid ith good and cy kn e failure to comply with any one order un: a contract, to operate to the forfeiture of the cay tire penalty ef the bond; or the Secretary of the Treasury may direct the purehase in open market of such quantities of any articles as shail be necessary to supply the deficiency caused by such fnilure, and cares to the contractor fift; per centcm of the price which it ehall be found necessary to pay for such articles, Proposals unaccompanied with satisfactory gua- rantees will pot be considered. and contracts will be awarded ov'y to established manufaeturers of or dealers in ine articles. Crass No, }, ir Paper ost Paper White € nae naa NS P ite Commercial Note Paper Yellow Envelope Paper 5 Brown Wrapping Paper Red Blotting Paper. Card Blotting Boards White Envelopes, official size White Exvelo; letter size White Envelopes, note size White Enveloper. official size, cloth lined Brown Manilla Envelopes Copying Paper White iy Pi White Medium rr White Super Ro: ape. Letter Press Copying ks Cxass No. 2, Best quality Copying Ink Best quality Black Ink Best quality Blue Ink Best quality Writing Fluid Best quality Carmine Ink Faber’s best Black Lead Pencils Nos.1,2,3, and4 Faber’s best Red ana Blue Pencils Steel Pens Steel Pen-handles Gold Pens Best Quills 2 r Best four-bladed Knives, with pearl or stag handles Z Best Erasers, with ivory handles Scissors for office use Shears for office use Crass No, 3. Glass Inkstands utta Percha Rulers ine and twelve inch Ivory Folders Letter Clips i Best quality Sealing wax, made entirely from shellac Mucilsge Linen Tape Eilk Taste, assorted colors Twine 5 Best rolid-headed Pins Swartweut’s Metalic Paper Fasteners Pneumatic Inkstands Eylet Machines French Eyleta . Pastetoard Reference Files De La Rue Visiting Cards Ivory Pounce Boxes Elastic Bings _ Glass Paper Weights Glass Sponge Cups Rponge Erasing Gem A Mann's or Bisson’s Patent Binders. The Department rererves the right to accept bids for individual items in classes 1 and 2, Bidders will be required to conform their bids to the written specifications furnished with the ramples, and failure to do so will cause the rejec- tion of any bid. i : Bids which contain items at prices less than the fair cost or ue articli ee be deemed fraudulent, and will not be considered. 8, P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. jane 5-2awim peters FOR COAL AND WGOD. DepARTMENT OF THE sri a June 5th, 1863, Sratep Prorosars will be received at this De- partment until J20’clock M.. on ‘ueaday, the 30th instant, for furnishing for the use of this Depart- ment and the different branches thereof— 450 tons Coal of the kind, and equal to the best quality, of Baltimore Coul Qompany’s Coal, & tons best quality Red Ash Coal, HA cords best seasoned Oak Wood, 12 cords best Bakers’ Piue Wood. To be delivered at such times and in such quan- ties during the season as may be wanted. _ The Department reserves theright to require the successful bidder to increase the above qaantity one halt at any time during the season. Hamples of the coal to bs exhitited to Thomas D, Bond, in charge of the furnaces; and any delivery ef the abe actory to the person in charge of t ill be rejected. Sutisfactory arrancements must be made for the correct measurement of each Bonds for the taithful perfarmance of the con- tract, in double the amount, will be i Proposals to be addressed to the Sz :OR, and endorsed **Proposals for Coal je 6-2aw3w TEAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ; BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. »- FOR W. Leave HING' itimere for FOR ANNAPOLIS, mre a) Notrain for Annapolis Sundays. = The third ond Sogrth tains only from ReNimegs: ‘ashi and the first Deus eae Dy naan stop at way points, L. M. COLE, General Picket Agent ssa. 2s SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE oF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ‘ap zi-tf ” ¥ROM WASHINGTON CITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE eu ee Preece, ing the Quic! iy Bou b Tiek that can sell a Thro ie! ap aeon or give - h Check for Line tl arene ens Changes of Cars than on any other Koute, and yo Omnibus Riding, FOUR Dae TEAINS FROM WASHINGTON ITY, (Sund ted,) making connections with Frains leaving Baltimore 7 Sa ee M. and 9 P. M. On Sunda: ‘rains at $ and 6.30 P. x, eon- necting‘at Relay with 9P. x. Train from Train leavin Waibingta at G0 A.M, makes leav iD, hy 5 eonnestion at Washington Junction (Relay House) —_ Train leavin, aoe rete Fi wik ins leaving Washington at 3,5. or 6.30 P. make connection with Tren leaving Baltimore at P.M, BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS BY THB OALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. This is the Only Route by which Through Tickets or Through Baggage Checks can be procured tn Washir Knight's Latest Improved SLEEPING CARS, of the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains, THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTR To COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, CiN- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, éc., dc, déc., SP WITH LESS CHANGES OF OARS THAN BY ANT OTHER ROUTE.68 l- a il Notice to Passengers for the West from Wrachinvion i Panaeny ie ig ‘est_by purcha- by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ON DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the ilege of visiting Baltimore (if desired) wi additional charge, SZC vnections at the Ohio River with CLEVE LAND & PITPSBURG, CENTRAL OHIO and MARIETTA & CINCINNATI RAILROADS; and. h the whole Railway System of WEST, CENTBAL WEST, and For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the Ticket Omice, Washington otation. : iv out ..P. SMITH, Master of Transportation M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. ap 21-tf 1863) THE 1863 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL OAD ‘with its connections) . ASS ROUTE wage ore ALL THE WESTERN OITIRS, SPEED, aa ND COMFORT! bagean onxonap anfRtET2OM DURE cach ¥ROM BALTIMOER | THREE DAILY TRAINS 2. § PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG! Two of them Capes CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT BE. Une with Trains on the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, and forming THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMOEB to all points in the WHET, NORTHW LST, AND SOUTHWEST. Wz For Through Tickets apply at the offices of the Northern Central Railro: ompany, northeas gorner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, Washington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore. SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT AL SMOKING ayp SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON. Passengers will take the 6.3) a.m. and 6.90 traips connecting in Baltimore with the 9.15 and 9.15 p. m. trains on the Northern Central road, and arrive in Harrisburg at! p.m. and 1. ®. m., there making close connections with the trains onthe Pennsylvania Central Railroad for parts of the Weat. FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all descriptions can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railrosda of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa, or Missouri, ty Ratiroad d:vect. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at Pittsburg with Steamers, by which Goods can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio. Muskingum, Kentueky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Lilinois, < sippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Rivers; and’at Cleveland, Sandusky, sud Obi- cy with steamers to all No: western Lakes. lerchante and shippers 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, areatall times as favorableas are charged by other Railroad Companies. Fine? ees to mark packages “Vis Penna, jen B. WM. BROWN, Ag’t Northern Central R. R., ‘o. 80 North street, Baltimore, ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’ Superintendent, Altona, Pa, L. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. H. H. HOUBTON, General Freight Agent, Phila- iphia. nt, P. jan SS tly ANDS FOR SALE, By direction of the Hom Secretary of the Interior, the undersigned will receive sealed bids for the purchase of any or all of the lands herein- after described, they being among the choicest and best farming land in Minnesota. These lands comprise what are known as the Winnebsgo Trust Lands in the State of Minnesota, and will besold to the highest and best bidderin tracts not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres each, under the provisions a a ty concluded with the Winnebago Indiank, April 15th, 1859, snd anct of Congress, approved February 2ist. 1858, entitled ‘An ast for the removal of the Winnebago Indians, and for the sale of their Reservation in Minnesota, for their benefit.”” No bid will be entertained at a rate less than two In case a bid is accepted, the party making the same will be notified as soon thereafter as practic- able. If within thirty days after such notice the partyshsll fail to make payment to the under- signed, the land for which such bid was made will be subject to sale to any ether person. Patente will be issued and transmitted to pur- chasers as soen after payment as the same can be preparep. Payments may be made either in cash or in’the certificates of indebtedness of the Winnebago Indians, issued by the Commissioner ef Indian Affaiys, for the debt of said Indians, and secured to be paid outof the proceeds of the sale of said lands by the third articie of the treat; above mentioned. The right to reject an: 4 all bids is expressly reserved. All bids must be sealed and addressed to the undersigned, Washingten City,D. C..and endorsed “Bid for Winnebago Tract Land.” . “DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.” Sections 6,7. 18, 19, and 30,of Township 106 north, of Range 23 west. ions 6,7, 19, 30, 31, of Township 107 north, of Range 23 Section 8) Township 108 north, of Range 23 west. Sections 25 to 36, inclusive, of Township 106 north, Ofgectinna Te MM, and. sections 27, 28, ap@ 29, of 1On8, 1 and sections . }, 0! Township-107 north, of Bange2s west. Sections 3] to 36, inclusive, of Township 108 north, of Range % west. _ 4 ,; Sections 25 to 36, inclusive, of Township 106north, of Range 25 west. Sections 1, 2,3, 11, 12,and 12,0f Township 167 north, of Range 25 west, Eections 32 to 36, inclusive, of Township 10€ north, of Range 25 west. allo! ‘Townships 106 and 107 north, ef Range 25 west. Bections 31 to 36, iacluzive, of Township 108 north, cfg angy 26 wel All of Townships 106 and 107 north, of Range 27 West, 4 Sections 31 to 36, inclusive, of Township 10north, of Range 27 west. _ Bids will be recoivéd as above invited until the Istof July next,at which time all bids thea re- ceived will be examined and acted Ay After the Ist of July next, bits will be exrmine? if MP. DOLR, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wasbington city, D,0., May 4.1863." mys-2aw4w FOR STAMPING No | "PAPER AND ENVELOPES CHARGE. |WITH NAME,” a depeche INITIALS, . OREST, or COAT OF ARMS < PHILP & SOLOMONS, Metropolitan Bookstore, No, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, ECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES {1 SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED, S “Yes, A Potitive Cure” for GONORRHGA, GLFET, STRICTURES, &c. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury, Oniy Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in “twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the most ent Doctors and Chemists ef the pr: it day. MEE XTCCURERO SECURES, 20 Cuan SC uaSOE De t those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have been gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or try th rors i WISAMARITAN § GIFT. ni ai in plain envelope. Price Male packages. $2. Female, 83. BLOOD] BLOOD! BLOOD I! A, ULOBRS. SORES, SPOTS, TETT EBS, BORO TO ALES Bolts SYPHILIS OR VEO NEREAL DISBASES &c. 'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES a re cure. permanent. T; ore chat for witaky whee rope t fas bed pear Fepen: Although ore NOt ~ see incurable, the FORO BAM. TANS Rook AND HERB JUIORS will rercove every Re from system, as well asall the ‘effects of Mercury, FEMALES! ‘EMALES!! In many affections with whic aubers of ¥e- sir chi re a anes Gua Whites, in bearing. do¥ ing of the Womb, it to the sax. bottles 80 thorough then of this puri/ying reme- Falli Debility, and for all compiainte ineiden Sent by express. Price §1 a bottle, oré for $65. SAMARITAN ’S CHANCRE WASH, 25 cents, Full di ions. by MOND & CO., Box 151 Philsdelphia Post Sold by 8, CALVERT FORD, c rner of lith and . avenue. HENRY COOK, Alexandria, may 6-tr FEANELIN & OO. FS opticians,” SS 244 YLYANIA AVEXUB. (north side,) between 17th and ith ste, 38S Pa, avenue, under the National Hotsl. ROCK ORYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble) and IM- PROVED PERIBOOPIO SCEOTAGLES. selene a A nr Sagi Suited to,the proper condition OPERA and FIELD GLASSES, ACHROMA MICROSCOPES, BASOMLTY TAB .iM MATIDAL AND SURVBYORS INSTRU DWTS, CoM Sane CARTES DE VISITE stoomenas? raneous Civil and itary Oclebrities. PHOTO- GHAPH ALBUMS inevery style. STERWOSCOPRS |, &e.,d&0 i the lowest, gures. wholenale or retail ep PosENAL RayaN cE Sra. DENOMINATION, Can be had at siitigeaies THE COLLBOTOR'S OFFIOR, Opposite. Post Ofice d 8.3. RN, Collector of Internal fe 36-tf re District of Soe the TORUS Savors! Orosse-& Blackwell’s A. Gabarret i doniestie Fiokles ana £,0n's ans : corner