Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1863, Page 4

: probably fight.y in column” and our aiter is a double line of battle of Gettysburg attempts, and the; England, sodroat ne om le ser tone "We quote trom the Weekly Review of July 25. After describing the position of General Meade, the Review says: By this mode of formation obtained the maximum of force to resist these d rate as- | saults in dense column which the Confederate | general adopted, but which, although admi- rable against unsteady troops, are moet rui ous and impolitic when dealing with hizhl: disciplined opponents. The battle of Gettys- burg teaches once more what the result of Ipnkermann conclusively settled in Europe— — that the British line of battle of two feet deep, * ‘where the troops can be depended on, is certain, | with the prégent arms, to defeat withenormous | slaughter massive columns of assault. Not only are the Federal infantry armed with the , ‘est rifles, but their artillery {s perhaps second to that of no army in the world. The effect of rapidly-served batteries playing upon columns | consisting of- battalions advancing closely be- | hind each other, and each battalion formed in | amass of six or ten deep, can be easily im- | agined. The Confederate columns advance swiftly with yells to strike terror into the foe, | and probably had their Gpponents been any other breed than that neble Anglo-Saxon race, which never shows its greatest qualities excep’ | bur the eae Se eordenane: Lape and | fied. As it was, Bt and poures a ieee poet na end es | back, a a actually, 1 | said, so crashed by the storm of shot iat the gurvivors ranon their hands and knees into ! the Federal lines and yielded themselves as prisoners, i - Some extracts from "s account of | the betile of Alma, will farther illustrate the difference between the two methods of fighting. | After the rupture of the ce of Amiens, Sir , Aftbur Wellesiey, being then in India, became | ~ "arly changed, growing every day more BiBEe-— . “~+ed, and seemingly more and aud more ingots ~ was like a man dy- more sad. Hepimed;ana .. iMpess the ing without any knowing poatty sceRees, SS | of consuming thought. At length he | announced his resolve to go eRe i Jand; and when he was a why, Englan’j opeerve that in Earope the French | are fighting in column, and carrying every | thing before them, and I am sare that I ought | to go home directly, because I know that men can fight in line.” From that simple yet mighty faith he never swerved; for, ulways | encountering the massivé columns of infantry, he was to meet them with his slender cola! twodeep. With whatresult the world knows. Long years have passed since the close of those great wars, and now, once more in En- | rope ihere was going to be waged yet again | the old strife of line against column. Looking down a smooth, gentle, green slope, checkered red with the slaughtered soldiery | who had stormed the redonvt, the front rank men of the great Vladimir column were free to | gaze upon two battalions of English Guards, | far apart the one frem the other, but each care- fully drawn up in line; and now that they saw | more closely, and without the distraction of artillery, they had more than ever grounds for | their wonder at the kind of array in which the | English soldiery were un’ertaking to assail | them. «We were all sstonished,” says Cho- | dasiewiez, yet we wrote of what we saw when the English line was much less close to the foe | than the Guards were. + We were all aston- | ished at the extraordinary firmness with which | suddenl: * thered-jackets had crossed the river and opened | a heavy fire in line npon the redonbt. This was the most extraordinary thing to us, as we had never betore seen troops fight in lines of two deep, nor did we think it possible for men | to be found with sufficient firmness of moral to | be able to attack, in this apparently weak for- | mation, our massive columns.” But soon the | men of the column began to see that though | the scarlet line was slender, it was very rigid and exact. The Guards, when thus threatened by the | great Viadimir column, were marching to meet a Russian force on their right. Their left was entirely unprotected, and consisted of a file of two men atthe end of their doubie line. To- ‘Woes this anprotected_ narrow flank, Prince umn, with orders to charge. Mr. Kinglake , says: H hen, and by 2s fair a test as war could ap- | ply, there was tried the strength of the line | formation, the Col. Hood first halted, and then caused theleft | sub-division of the left company to wheel—to wheel back in euch a way as to form, with the | Test of the battalion, an obtuse angle. The | maneuver was execnted by Col. Percy, (he | ‘was wounded ther this time,) under the di- | rections of Col. Hamilton, the officer in com- | mand of the left wing. In this way, whilst he still faced the column which he had originally | undertaken to attack, Colonel Hood showed | another front—a small, but smooth, comely ! tront—to the mass which was coming upon his | flank. His maneuver instantly brought the | ‘Viadimir to a halt; and to those who—withont | being near enough to hear the giving and the | Tepeating of the orders—still were able to see Col. Hood thus changing partof his frontand Bto) pe @ mighty column by making a bend in line, it seerned that he was handling fine, elender English blade with a singular e— ‘With:the gentleness and grace of the skilifal | ® when, Smiling all the while, he patriesan angry thrust. In the midat of its pride and vast strength of numbers, the Viadi- } mir found itself checked; nay, found itself graxen engaged with half a company of our mM; And the minds of these twoscore of islanders were £0 little inclined to bend under the weight of the column that they kept their tarray. Their fire was deadly, for it was poured into a close mass of living men. It was at the work of file firing” that the bat- | talion aow labored. But, aiter all, if only the firmness of the i slender English line should chance to endure, ‘ there was nothing except the almost chimeri- | cal event of a Lebel be charge home with the | bayonet which could give to the columns the | pete Sate to their vast weight and num- bers ; for fire from a si yhtened narrow front could comparativel: litte harm, ‘whilst the fire of the battalion in line was car. Tying havoc into the living masses. Still, neither column nor line gave way. On the other hand, neither column nor line moved forward Fast rooted, as yet,to the ground, the groaning mazses of the Russiags and the two scarlet strings of Guardsmen stood receiy- ing and delivering their fire. { the English method of array puta grievous | Stress upon the soldiery ot Continental masses, | ite sure is not less upon the mind of a who has the suffering columns in | his charge. It not only shocks him by the sight of a great slaughter of his le occur- ying in small spaces of ground; it not only | forces upon him a sense of being outfiank: st butsometimes, it even seems, him ! By Sumber. wi right Vladimir column. He was a brave, able man, and we have already seen something of what the relative numbers with ‘which the Russians and the English were fighting; but it seems that the spectacle of the | immenee front presented by the English army broke down the General's sense of his own Pog wigs Strength, and put uponhim the be. | et he was cruelly outnumbered. Even the sight ot the wide chasm there was between | the two battalions of the Guards did not lift | = wis oe aoe heart. “The enormous forces made our y dan; @ is one.” 4 BOPtan a ivery | renadiers, when we leftthem just | were busy with their rifles along the whole jine, and were making good use of that delicate bend im the formation of their leftmost com. | No’ ihe heart of fae Vatatnei? eae ee ie Val hanaineen Seis 0a mir column then grandeu spect | ‘will give it a clear ascendant as coos ees | is seen at all near; and when the English line | had once delivered its fire, the front-rank men of the column were not without grounds for | making sure that their next Flimpee of the red-costs would be a glimpse of men in retreat: for to have come forward to within a dis! tance convenient for muskets’ shots, and to have onte delivered their fire, this was surely ‘the utmost in the way of close fighting thar files of only two men each would m pt Hors masses. But when, though only,-a | the smoke began to litt, the gleams that . cod it were the eo that it shed from é onet ts. 8 usy ramrods—gleams | twinkling along the line of the two ranks , Hegecing & thetrsteacge arraysand whonerey | array; aud whenever ine tobe lifted clear there-steadfast as oaks | disclosed by riticg mist—the long avenue of | the Bea: ed out, and so righteously in place as toenforce a surmise that, | ,Alo. atter all. the files of the two men each might, = ‘be mi: wo where the: ceremo- plously {nto the column, and filling it | ita by migute with the tumult; of -men or wounded: And th = few of the men planted close'in teeta, ~ | above Ninetesath street, esti of the English soldier. | BE BU! | THE SHORTEST saul” pind DIREOT ROUTE | | Yor THROUGH TIOKETS Pissse apply at the ‘Ticket Office, Washin, e. SMITE Master of ocr me oe | slaughter, yet the @nxiousness of those who could gain no glimpse of the Bearskins was not rontbak reason the less, Nay it was the greater; for he who knows of a Present danger throt his reading of other men’s countenan- ces, orby seeing his neighbors fall wounded or killed around bim, is eommonly more disturbed than be who, standing in the front, looks straight into the eye of the storm. OFFICIAL. ariment, jutant General's O, War Departmen aatow Oct 16 1 } Orders, No. 338.—The time for enlist~ AR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Ovricn, WASuInGron, June 29, 1808. General Orders, No.. 196, The Adjutant General will provide an appropri- ate medal of honor for the troops who, after the expiration of their term, have Jered theirservices tothe Government in the present emergency, and also for the volunteer troops from other States that have volunteered their service im the States of | Pennsylvania and Maryland, By order of the Beeretars of War. B.D. TOWNSEND, jee Assistant Adjutant General 4B DEPARTMENT, WASEINGTOR, January 38, 1868. ‘In consequence of the pressure Of business atthe War Department, passes for citisens to visit the Army of the Potomae will be given at the office of Ideut. Col. Comman, 132 Pennsylvania avenue MILITARY SUBSTITUTES. eT ea CARO Rate Tee ae *_, H. MILLER. on Wott TRAVELERS’ DIREOCTURY. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. and after T: t 11 DAILY ERAING will bo rosunved baveicen WASGINGTON and WHEELING and PARKERSBURG, and six Retween WABHINGTON end BALTIMORE, af i follows: P DELPHIA, NRW YORE & BOSTON | ee ee gand 1.156. m, Gana | SD aiundays at 6 $0 p. m. only, FOR BAL’ 1 6.90 p. only Washington at 6.30 a. m., and 3,5, and 6.90 pate tallrsexcepe Sunday. ‘On Sunday ‘at 3 and raing only. Kini isthe only route by which Baggage can be Checked ‘Through from Walhineton. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE 800TH. Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.30, id sanend eo caet 8p.m, On Sund ie fifth trains only from Baltimore end the first and fourth trains from Washington, Stop at way points. FOR ANNAPOLIS. jeave Baltimore at 8 a.m and SP, m. eave Washington at3a.m.and5 p.m, o train for Annapolis on Sun: For farther informziion, tick 5p. m. third and of every kind, Ke.,appiy to GS, SOONTZ, Agont, at Washing: i et office. poserstriar ‘W. ?, SMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. OOLE, General Ticket Agent. au 8-tf a1sea. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FEOM WASHINGTON OITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THB WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST the Quickest Time. And the Only Route that can sell a Through Ticket direct, or give a Zhrough Check for, Baggage from Washington ity. ith Less Ohacges of Cars than on any other Route, and no Omnibus Riding, FOUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON | [oj excepted,) ITY, (Burdays connections with at 7.45 4. M. and 8 30 P. On BrBolcy with? rm. Teain fron Haltions, OR THE WEST. Pat ins 16 A.M. Trains leaving Washington 3,5, or 6.30 P. mu. make connection with Train leaving Baltimore ai | RE TO BUY YOUR TIOKBTS BY THR BALIIMORE AND OHIO BAILTOAD. Tas se te Only Howie by which Through Nokets or Through ogage Checks can be procured Knight's Latent Improved SEMMPING OARS, of | the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains, 0 { COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, C1N- | CINNA re) INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA 40TE, ac, Gt, Bey 87. LOUIS, CHI04GO, GO-WiTE LESS CHAWGRS OF CARS THAN BY ANY | OTHER ROUTE.o8 wari ceest to Pe ore for the West from Be fog tee tanov aH rOeeh eta meton. Bin price, x easy tind Ti ted aa jhio Baliroad, SAVE ONB UTH iT. iy w.P. M, OOLE, General Ticket Agent. ap 31-tf PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAy mamhoap xp a Prnsr-ol-ass 20) SPEED. Fir ypsrma geo. BAGGAGE OHBOKED THRDUGHS Un ye PaeERBDURS SAPS TRON, oLosa Ce a NORTHERN a St RAILROAD, van exalt efvis sovra wasr, none Lo Moura wane. Sra thos | A TABGE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS, | GREAT.BAR@AINS IN PIANO FORTES! ‘ e. geese in store several others of to all oe oe “Gor. a ie Parties, Pairs.aed Jy supplied with frst class articles, moot soles LOOMIS 338 Pa. ay. Dear corcerstt st. "0 DENTISTRY. LAtense ast No Pain in Brivacting Teeth. There Re eke tar tease chant aeacee. al co Pious OWeete In constitason. Tes tonelation Peete ak aoa et ia ior enamlength of time: rs artic, Pa pcre etange aay De im, w : DENTISTRY. 5 tA Me ed wd omer ones Gall = and examine the Dr.’s New and {n- ved Method of inserting Artificial th, which is far ' ing Reeruits in ‘the Regular ar under the other ‘mode now in use. . Teeth extracted rovisions of General Orders, No. 190, of June | without pain, when desired. ‘erms mederate in 1963, is hereby extended to December I, 1963, | sil cases. ge 19 ly during which the eztra bounty of $300 will be | M. TEE eur aid. . D.. and Patexics MBY order of the Secretary of War: et the MINMMAL PLA‘ TRETE attends t D. TowNsEnp, i personally at his co eiey. oc 27-1w Assistant Adjutant General. soreona and BO pi car ow ig 73 wie Booms in this cit ast 336 Pennsylvaviaavenud lo. setween Oth and With stieete, “Also” 907 Arch st, HAN’: V ADS ‘BOTAN 1 REMEDY AGUE AND FEVE PROMPT AND WARRANTED 4unf OnE Errec i . ition, contains 10 srsenic, Segerous mineral and ie free from tue ta whieh sometimes resu't from the use of Sttsine and bark, Price rt $1.50 per bottle. For sole "OR ARLES STOTT, 375 Pa, av.. . B.C) 3 4 zB B. BNTWISL, Wn More aEs bs FART rates a ba Washington, D. 0, ma Pe BR. 8. T. O18SEL Sno. i. SOTHOROR, wid @EO. A MILLEE, Wholesa'e Druggist, 506 Market street, Philadelphia, Bote Proprietor. PBON. (SWELL 0. ATWELL, FORREST HOUSE, HN», 464 10TH 8T., BETWEEN D AND 8, Waszinotor O1rr, SIMPSON & ATWELL, Proprictors. Winns, Liquons amp Oiaans oF rue Finest QuaL- I1y ALWAYS on Bary, WF MBALS at all hoursind in every style. ABUIT OF BOOMS for rent. oe 6-1m* GRAVEL ROOFS! GRAVEL ROOFS THE WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., (Bnecersors to J. F. WALKER & SON,) WASHINGTON, D. 0., amp PHI ADELPHIA, PA, MANUFACTURERS OF LAMP BLACK, ROOFING MATERIALS, AND WILSON’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF FELT, CEMENT, — AND GRAVEL RoOoOoOrtFs. oc6-Im* we, OF¥ICH—Louisiana av nue, next door to the Bank of Washington, ‘WORES—Foot of Twenty-second street west, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, Washington,and Thir- tieth and Hamilton strsets, Philndelphia. H. O, WILSON, President. T. P, WILSON, Jr., Secretary. N, B.—¥YELT AND CEMENT FOR SALRB, IN large and small quantities, Allorders through Post Office Box 634 pune- tually attended to, Repairs to old Roofs made promptly, All work warranted. Sy"23-6m* JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Ne. 452 Fifteenth Street. WE SHALL COXTINUE TO PURNISE UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTY BONDS lonn cnn procure at ons cotnver Or apan application byroall, Tirouiara z ering all queniions’ That may *__WE BUY AND SELL ALL 188088 OF GOVERNMENT BONDS, TRHBASURY NOTES OETIFICATES, AND VOUOHEBS, GOIN, CURRENCY, AND BXOHANGS, AED PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR CERTIFICATE CHECES. JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, eustr 452 Fifteenth street, ITED STATES 5-20 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-20 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1881, UNITBD STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN- DEBTEDNESS. Gold. Bilver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all parts of Burope and the Northern Cities, BOUGHT AND SOLD. ‘We sre authorised to furnish 6-20 Bonda at par watil the lst of August next, when the priviledge of conversion ceases, Orders for Stocksand Gol executed in New York exe:usively on commission. RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO., aft » 363 Penn. avenue. Rt anHoves, FANT & 0O., BANKERS, HO. 369 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, ‘Will continue to furnish U. S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS Aslonge issued by the Government, at par, «8. Coupon 6's of 1881. U. B. 7-90 Treasury Notes, U. 8, Certificates of Indebtedness, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND 80:.D. xchange on all parts of Burope and the Northe. Cities sold im sums to suit purchasers. Btocks and Gold bought in New York exclusive. on wa RITTENHOUSE, PANT & 00. OPERA GLISEES ey mey, FIELD GLASSES, Just received, is bis city, be finest assortment ever offered FRANKLIN & ©00., OPTICIANS, 244 Penvsylvanis Lage 1 t, 12th and 13th ste, 386 Pennsylvania avenue, (under the National.) S7- PEBBLE and PERI! eor: suited to every ¢: ae RESOTAOLES ie Vinws, oe west prices, MON BY |—MONBY !|—-MONBY! $3 M. K. WALSH & Ry soo Sigua ND einai doen hy Laan 1N2E AND ann, of from one dollar to ten “dollar ‘On ool. 1 ADVANORS will be made on all kings eiaetsane Gbiawse ls 0., &e, Having had a experie Of its citizens, we are confident that to all who may entrust us wit we gigs, Satisfaction, aX L8H & 00," #01-3m* jconsed Pawnbrokers, N2" YORE great variety andat the lo oe aND ‘WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY NN BETWEEN NEW —_ Waadineroma qeonentow, Set | emaraetieeicn gata BAL’ SALVOBAND J. 8. iN OBbaNs. stn Strom Ree or eieee AAT Georees er ib. foot of Wall stipe, i al es ae cn? eo 3 ‘tor. ry a street, ~ | inthe Territory of Colorado, ath $f latitade 40 | that copeet, or other | - PROPOSALS. H prroeace FoR ARMY TRawsrontaTion. gat =a Hl Fi OF 2He Deror Quanreavasren, i Leavenworth, Kansas. Uc.. 23. 1863 ! fraLBp Prorceare wit] be received at this office | | for the trans: Sahiba at wk are | or the po a of mi’ ties | i ting the years 18} aud 1865,on the following routes: { | Koute No.1. From Ports Leavenworth, Laramio, | | oa Kiley. and other depots that may be e.tad’ | piebed. ansep the abcvsy oa the west bank of the Missoa: ¢f Fort Leareaworth and ectth of dadlitade 4 dag. sorhe to any posts or sta- | ipechas pep er may peoneeiara, is tee Wan, | ores of Nebraska. 01 10 ani | | With of Jatiinds «deg. north, and eastcf loset! | tude Tle deg. west. an- in ths Territory of Colorada, | mn ¥ of #: deg. north. Bidders to state the rate 0 pvands for 100 miles. at which they will | teanepert said stores in each of tae months, from Agel te September, inclusive, of the years 1066 | an |. Route No.2. From Ports Leavenworth and Bil tate Stats of Kansas, and the town of Kansas, iH a Btate of Miszosri, to any posts or stations that be established in the State of Kansas or a | are or may deg. Borth, wing su; rt ven- | Mah andto Port Union, MN. Ml, oF other deent be <enignated in that Territory, to Port Gx toany other point or points on the route. Ts to state the rate per 1) pounds for | ourril a, at-which they will transport ssid stores feat of & Segeths, from Apriito Ssptember, inclusive. of the year: a Rowe No. 8. From Fort Union, or such other de- ot a8 mar be established in the Territory of New jexico. toany ports or stations that are or may be ablished in that Ter‘itory. and to such 's or sta ions as may be designsted in the Territory of Arizons ané State of Texas west ot longitude 115 west. oe agers tostate the rate per 100 pounds for 130 | miles, at which they will transport said stores in each Of the months, from June to November, in- | clustve, of the years 1864 and 1855 The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 100¢0,000 pounds on Route No. 1 15 000,000 | poundson Route No 2, and6100,000 pounds on Route ' pod. | No additional per centage will be paid for the | trapeportation of bacon. hard bread, gine lumber, shingles, or any Other stores. Bidders must give their names in full, as well as their place of residence ; and each proposal must { be accompanied by a band ia the sam of ten t hous- and dollars. signed by two or more responsible pereons. aranteeing im CEB" @ con! amaried Cor Op ing, Tie contract wil cepted 2 pe ac 23 Untered luo, ‘and good and sufficient security farn shed by ssid parties, in accordance with the terme of this advertisement. The amount of bonds required will be as apie On Reute No, J. 80) se 2. 000 a 900 Batisfactory loyalty and solve: of each pieces: and persen offared a3 security wi e ire: Proposals must be endorsed ‘* Pro) for Army Tza-sportation on Routes Nos. 1. 2, or 3.” aa the case may be, and none qili be entertained uniess they fally comply with all the requirements of this adyertieemen’. ‘erties to whom awards are made must be pre- rared to execute contracts at once, and to give the Teqvired bonds for the faithiui performance of the same, Contracts will be made #1 val of, the Quartermaster Gen 't_is re- served to reject any or all bids that may be offered. Centractors must bein readiness for service the first day of April, 1964, and they will be to have a place of business or agencies a; vicinity of Ports Leavenworth and Union, other depots bene? may, be established a¢ whic ts mH mmunicat wi rom pt ly. sree ry. C. BASTON, cS) td Major and Quartermaster. psorcsats FOR BAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Forage Department, corner G and 2d sts , Wasuimoron, D, O., October 16th, 1863. Written Proposals are invited for furnishing Hay, Straw, Oats, aod Corn, for the use of this Depot. be delivered at the Railroad Depot or at any of the Government Wbarver in this city. ; The Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and they should state the giants of each article offered, alro the price and date of delivery. Proposals will be received for five thourard /5 100) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (54) tons of Hay or Straw, snd upwaris, uniess it snould be for the in- terest of the Government to contract for as less amount. ‘All grain to be put up in good sacks, of about two (2) bushels each, which are to be furnished at the cost of the contractor, The Hay and Straw to be securely baled. Ajl Grain and Hay and Straw offered to be sab- jeotto arigic inspection by the Government In- apector. "Contracts will be awarded from tims ,to time to the jowest responsible ‘bidders, as the interests of” be service may require, Good necurity will be required for the faithfal {ulfiliment of any contract made under this adver- tinement. Payment tobe made at the completion of the contract 8. L. BROWN, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, U.S. A. 0c2-t and they prorocsaLs FOR COAL AND WOOD. SENATE OF THE UNITED Sratzs, Office of the Sergeant at Arms, Washington, October 21, 1363. SeaLED PRoPosas will be received at this office until 12 o’elock noon of SATURDAY, the 2ist day of November next, for the delivery in the vaults of toe Senate fine Bt the ORR ae atEe BOE! aor a. a tues = ace White Ash G dest ‘auality. thorough; Be resence of the Onie' joal. The Coal is to be of screened and weighed in Bupineer to the ‘Genate, assistant. and to bedelivered as above on or ith day of December following. als for like character will be received very, at the same place.on or before No. 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, INVITB THB TRADE TO INSPECT THEIR STOCK or” IMPORTED ABD DOMESTIO LIQUORS, WINES, SEGARS, TOBACCO, aND Groceries for the Camp, UNSURPASSED i” AESORTMENT AND VABIRTY BY ANY STOOK iN THI8 CITY, OUR CONTRACTS with THE LARGEST PAQKERS Im TER BTATES OF MAINE AND NBW JERSEY ENABLE US TO OFFER HERMETIOALLY-SEALED MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, AED VEGETABLES, av? NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTI- MORE MARKET PRICES, BORDEN’S OONDENSED MILE constantly om hand. BEING 50LB AGENTS ror THE SALB anid 5th day of ber, of fifty cords of best Pine Wocd. phoromahly sessoned. The Coal and Wood to be reed away inthe vaults, as the Chier Engineer shall diract. BO. T. BROWN. 00 21-4 Sergeant at-Arms U. 8, Senate. ° FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, Capital—8500,000. S7 This Bawx, organised under the National Banking Law of the last Congress, isopened this day for the transaction of business, at the corner Wor the Holidays. A. H. BININGER & €®@., BRAROE OF Nos. 19 amp 91 Bnosn Br., Naw Your OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIE STORE, | Ne. 937 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, j WBAE THIRTEENTH BTRERT, SIGN OF THE OLD XNICKERBOCKER, THN MOST OOMPLETB ASSORTMANT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS £0 BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, : —sLs0— “ KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MAOKEREL, KENNEBEO SALMON, SOUSED & PIOKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGS’ FEET, ENGLISH: DUN OODFIsE, .. ‘Rogether with all the LUKUBIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON Messrs. A. M. B. & Co. are also Proprietors Ci rte yy OMUEBEATED cml LONDON DOCK GIN, Pat ap in Quart Bottles for medicinal ase, Also, Bole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON OORDIAL GIN. ST All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the A.M. BININGSE & CO. have no connexion wit other House, “ett ROLLIN OHUBOH, Agent. ' Goal OOLLINS & COS PHILADELFHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. which I am prepared to furnish .on short motice to ee tied. » Orders given my drivers will be: promptly at- Lerman by ju all porta of Washington ana oS “RILEY A _ AER Agvet, le or MESERS. FRANK BININGB CELEBRATED BOTTLED WINES AND HOMESTEAD RYE, HARVEST BOUREON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, GOLD MEDAL MADEIRa, GOLD MEDAL SHEERY, GOLD MEDAL COGNaO, RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, VAN TASSELL AROMATIC SOHNAPPs, GOODSPEED & BRO.’S “OLD TOM,” ‘WE EXEP THEM READY FOR SHIPMENS IM IRON-BOUND OasEs CONTAINING yROM ONS T@ SIX DOZEN BACH, WSINVITE OQOMNIISEBURS TO INSPECT OUR LARGE STOCK or OHAMPAGNE IWINES, ‘w OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, aD OALL THE ESPROIAL ATTRNT or CONSUMBES TO THE BRA GRAND VIN IMPERIAL a¥ uO UNBURPASEED In “a”, amp DELICIOUS FLAVOR, ov waiex . | WB ARB/POLE PuoPRIPTORS, aor ol ’ ve HELMBOLD’S | AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO. wIGHLY CONCENTRATED | COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU & POSITIVE axD SPECIFIO REMEDY Won- Retention or Incontinence of Urine, arte tion, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Biad~ der and Kidneys, Diseases of the Proe- trate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calcerous Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and alt Diseases op Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, existing in Men, Women or Children. HELNBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHT, For Weakness arising from Bxcesses, Habits of Dige sipation, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Bxertion, Loss of Power, Loss ot Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, ‘Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease ,Dimness of Vision, Wake- fulness, Pain im the Back, Universal Lassitade of the Muscular Bystem, Hot Hands, Flushing of the body, Dry- ness of the Bkin, ERUPTIONS ON THE FAOR, PALLID COUNTENANCE, These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this. medicine invariably removes, soon follows Fa- tuity, Epileptic Fite, in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those ‘‘ Direful Diseases,” IN- SANITY and OONSUMP- TION. Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but none will confess, The records of the In- sane Asylums and the Melan- choly Deaths by Con sumption, bear ample w. ness to the truth of the sertion, The constitution ance flected with Orzanic Weakness, re- quires the aid of medicine to Strengthen and Invigorate the System, which HELM- BOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU INVARIABLY DORG HELMBOLD's BIGHLY CONOENTEATED COMPOUND: FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILEA, For purifying the blood, re moves all diseases arising from excesses and imprudence-in life, chronic constitutional dis- eases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only relig- ble and effectual known remedy or the eure of Scrofula, Bcald Head, Salt Bheum, Pains and Swellings ef the Bones, Uleerations of the Throatand'Legs,Blotches, Pimples on the’ Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the akin, ‘Twe table speonsfal of the Extract Barnage- rilla sted to.a pint of water, is oqual to the nanens Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal toa gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decostion, usually made, al So THESE BXTERACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT. ‘TED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the BTATH HOSPITALS end PUBLIO SANITARY INsT1- TUTIONS throughout the land, as well asin pei. vate practices,and are considered as invaluable Sun Mupicat. Prorzarizs op Bucey, From Dispensatory of the United States, Bee Professor DEW EES’ valuable works Practice of Physic. ne ae Seo remarks made by the PHYBIO. Philadelphia, “*l#brated Dr Bee remarks made by Dr. EPHRA| BLL, 0 celebrated Physician, and Sacre, Boyal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Queen s Jour mal, See Medico-Chirargical Review, published by BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fello: Royal of Burgeons. ie mee oie Boo most of the late Btandard Works of Medicine PRICES, Bateact Ruchn, $1 par hottie, ar six for OS, ‘Extract Sarseparills, $1 per bottle, or sia for 98 Delivered to Address letters for information, in confidence, te BEWABE OF COUNTEERFEITS 4mp on PRINCIPLED DEALERS, ‘Who endeavor to dispose of “their own” ang Nother” articles om the reputation sttsined MELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS: - GENUINE EXTRACT BUGHU, QENUIND IMPROVED ROE WASH, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, ASE FOR HELKBOLD 34KE NO OTHER, Sa edvertisoment an ca cad exposure, * **