Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])
September 5, 1863

Page 1

DJ RAE DR TUTÆU ap» Illikic UT- iewzxew O »Es-M HEF VoL. LI. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1863. No. 15 927 PUBLISHED _ grpe BY GALES IT T eeea A SEATON M Mas o. WELLING: ABBOOIATE HDITOR. TERMS: par PAPER $10 a TEAR— CosTAr PAPER 86 A YEAR, Diss" pAJ. 2. Pagable in Advanse, SM.ES AT AUCTION. Ry J. MeGuire A Co., Auctioneers. PMISISTRATOR'S SALE OF STOCKS. —On A TUESDAY Afternoon, September 8th, at 5 o'clock, at heAurtion Roome wf Jas. C. McGuire Co., I shall ee l iu oms to eu git Corporation at Alexandr b per cent. stock. Jj Olin Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Georgetown stick, j 0oo Corporation of Washington six per cent, quarterly stock PEMBROKE A BRAWNER, Adninistrator. JAS C. McGUIRE CO. sep J d (Star) Auctioneers. Ry J. McGuire A Co, Auctioneers. V EKY LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FUR niture, t ilver and Silver Plated Ware at Auction—On THURSDAY MORNING, September Kith, at 10 o’clock at .1 .S 4 Z‘mr... 1. aa, t 4a4) I f the residence of B Torreno de Barros, Fsu., 92 L street be ween Verm nt avenne and 14th st.eet, I shall sell his Fur iture and Etlects, comprising—| Two very large and superior French Plate Mirrors Elegantly chased Sterling Silver Tea Set, made by Kirk 4 Son Sil v r plated Waiters, Pitehers, &e Fine Portraits of Washington and Taylor, engravings, Declaration of Independence, &r [I ooborne Rosewood Centre Table, with inlaid marble top Superior Rosewood Su ta. &e Arm and Parlor Chairs, ttehed in silk Mane Send. Whanot Fanev Chaits Marble top Bureaus. Dreesing Table. Washstands Wardrobes. Hedsteads, Toilet Sets Carpets, Ma ting. Oilcloth Pallor and Chamber Stoves. Firs Irons Extension liming Table. Lounge, &c. I Terms (I. corner of 1 Bth street, if ashington, August 21, 1H6.. EALED PROPOSALS for the delivery of FIVE THOUSAND (5,00) CORDS OF WOOD to the Gov ernm ent will be received at this office until SATURDAY, the 5th day of seplember, 18t 1, at tw. Ive o’c) ck w. The Wood to be hard, sound, and merelastabile, lour (4) feet long, at d ap'in to the ordinary 81Z3 of cord wood The Wood to be delivered in the city of Ws shington, at anch points as the Depot Quarterm t ter shall direct, c rded in ranks tour (1) feet high delivery nil being considered complete until so corded, mea-nred and itipected. An inspector w il he des'gnared n the part of the Govern merit to inspect and mea-ure the wood, and sue i at does not conform t the above *pecifieari s will be rejected. All to be delivered on or before the feond day of No vein ber 1861. Payment to be made upon the completion of the whole contract. PROPOSALS. The lull name and post office address of the bidder must ap pear in the propos. I If a bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all the par iee must appear, or the bid will be considered as the in dividual propos >1 of the party signing it Proposals from dis oyal parties will not be consi lered and an oath of allegiance must a* comi any eac proposition. Propo-als must be addressed to Captain Edward L Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster United Stiles Army, at Washingion, D. C.,and should be plain y marked Proposals for Wood.” GUARANTEE. The responsibility of the guarantors mu it be showi by the official cerriticate of the clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. The abi-ity of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon ible per sons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the hid. Bidders must be present in .ers n when the bids are open ed, or their proposals will not be considered. Bonds in the sum of ten thousand do lars, signed by the contractor and both of his gaurantore, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. Form of Guarantee. We,-, of the county of-, and State of and-, of the county of nd State of-, dv hereby guarantee that-is able to tulfi the contract, in accoruance with the terms of his proposition, and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith nd State of do Soould the contract be awaided him we are prepared to become his sureties. (To this guarantee must be appended the oflicial certificate above menuoned.) The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bids that he may deem too high. Informal proposals will be rejected EDWARD L. HARTZ, Captain A- 2 M, U. 8. Anny* aug 2—13t GIEARD house Corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets mar 13—6m PHILADELPHIA. KANAGA, FOWLER A CO. SEATON MUNROE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office in Law Building, Fifth Street, between D and E, (opposite City Hall,) WASHINGTON, an 27 BROWN BROTHERS CO. No. 59 Wall Street, New York, ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELLERS' CREDITS, FOR USE IN THIS COUNTRY AND ABROAD, apr 20—ly F WILLOW RUN DISTILLERY, KENTON COUNTY, KY. S. S. BOYLE, Proprietor. ITNE GRADES OF PURE COPPER DISTIL’ED BOURBON, RYE, WHEAT, AND HALT WHISKEY. Le Order* supplied direct from Distillery. Sample* sent to any part of the States, by addisssing jy 16—6m Editors oj the Notional hitelligeneer S. S. BOYLI, Covingto i, Ky. Dear Sirs: With your permission I wish to any to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to all who wish it, (tree,) a recipe, with full directions for making and n-ing a rimple Vegetable Halm, that will effertually remove, in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan Freckles, and all I in urities of the bkin, leaving the name soft, cleai, smooth, and enutiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces simple directions and information that will enable them to stait a full growth of luxuriant Huir, Whiskers, or a All applications au moustache in less than thirty days, swered by return mail without charge Respectfully, yours. THUS F CHAPMAN, Chemist. june 29—d3m No. 831 Broadway, New York. A. M. BININGER CO. BRANCH OF Not. 19 and 21 Broad Street, New York, Ofer for Sale at their Store, No. 237 Pennsylvania Avenue, Near Thirteenth street, Sign of the Old Knickerbocker, IE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IM T ported WINES AND LIQUORS To be found in the Metropolis. Also, FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODS, KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MACKEREL, KENNEBECK SALMON, SOUSED AND PICKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES, PIGS’ FEET, ENGLISH DUN CODFISH, LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON. Messrs. A M.B.& Co. are also Sole Proprietors of Binin ger's celebrated LONDON DOCK GIN, Put up in quart bottles for Medicinal use. Also, sole agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded to any part of the city free of expense As we inteud to be perman utly located, we respectfully re quest families to give us a c. 11. Messrs A. M. B. Cc. have no connexion with auy other house. dec 23— dtf ABRAM M. BININGER, HENRY T CAPEN. ROLLIN CHURCH. Agent ENGLISH PATENT MEDICINES. Patented by Royal Letters Patent of the Queen oj England The most valuable and certain cure for the folowing maladies, shipped ts the Continent, or any foreign port by i eturn mail: Powell's balsam of Aniseed or Conghsand Colds, X1 18. Od sent out in cases.-. Blair’s Gout and Rheumatic Pills, with embroca tion affording immediate relief... £'2 "e. ‘d The New Hospital Remedy for Epilepsy and Fils _ _ _.__ i_1 g). ..7. I cures 8 fferers who have had fits daily never I has been known to fail. The b x sufficient to complete the cure........... Nervourness—Involuntary blushing and general debility. Persons who have been brought to the last stage of Buttering can by this remedy tie re stored to perfect health. A box ot remedies sent £3 3s. Od. out for the perfect cure. Deafness and Singing Noises in the Head—The new English certain mode of cureby means of a medicated ear vapor bath. Instantaneous relief and a permanent cure is guarantied by this truly miraculous discovery, enabling the eufferer, who mav have been deaf thirty or tor y years, to bear £5 5s. Od ordinary conversation, permanently removing all distressing noises in the head. The vapor is generated by a small spirit lamp, and applie to the outer ear through a small tube affixed to I be bath. The bath is fitted in a email mahogany case with the tinctures and powders ueresary for generat ng the vapor, and sutficient to five or six deaf persons. The whole sent for.. £5 58. OJ. And may be used by the most nervous or timid person with out the slightest pain or inconvenience. cure Corns mid Eunions. Rendell’s certain cure for these distressing com £2 2s. Od plaints---. This est iblishment is the only English Emporium plies the Continent and foreign countries with every English Patent Medicine twenty-five per cent, less than the adver that sup tised price, as every Patent Medicine is sent to this establish ment for shipment. All orders, either forprivnte families or store-keepers. must be accompanied by a remittance by Bankers' bills at few daye sight, or order lor payment in England, to Messrs. BROWN EDWARDS, Patent Medicine Depot, Claremont House, No. 1 Marion Villas, North Road, Forest Hill, Kent, England. Every Euglieh medicine and remedy supplied from this establishment. All letters enclosing order to be post-paid to Kugland. i CONTINENTAL MONTHLY FOR SEPTEMBER. I CONTENTS. S OUTIIERN HATE OF NEW ENGLAND. By Miss J Virginia Sherwood Waiting for News. By Mrs. Mary E. Nmly. I Early History of Printing and the Newspaper Press in Boston and New York. By W. L. Stoue. By W. L. Stoue. Reconuoissanee near For. Morgan, and expedition in Lake Pontchartrain and Pearl River, by the Mo, tar Fiotilia of Capt D D Porter, U S. Navy. By F. I. Gerdes, Assistant U. S Coast Survey Diary of Frances Krasinska The Isla of Springs By Rev. M Starbuck. The Grave. Reason, Rhyme, and Rhythm. By Mrs. Martha W. Cook. Remembrance. By G. F G. Tne Great Riot By Edward B. Freeland. The Deserted House. spring Mountain. Japanese Foreign R-lations. Was He Successful By Kichard B. Kimball. Jefferson Davin and Repnaiation. Editor’s Table. FRANCK TAYLOR. AGENCY AT WASHINGTON. having JAMES H. CAUSTEN, (late of Baltimore,) made this city his permanent residence, will undertake. with hisaccustomed zeal and diligence, the settlement of claims generally and more particularly claims before Congress, against the United States, or the several Departments thereof, and before any Board of Commissioners that may be raised for the adjustment of spoliation or other claims. He has now in charge the eutire class arising out of French spoha tions prior to the year 1800 with reference to which, in ad dition to a mass of documents and proofs in his possession, he has access to those iu the archives of the Government. Claimants and pensioners on the navy fund, dec., bounty lands, return duties, &o., and those requi. 4) uoti, UUUBIJ lite insurance, lands, return duties, tec., and those requiring life ins,_, can have their business promptly attended to by letter, (post paid,) and thus relieve themselves from an expensive and in convenient personal attention. Having obtained a commission of Notary Public, he is pre pared to furnish legalized copies of any required public docu ments or other papers. He has been so long engaged in the duties of an agent that it can only be necessary now to say that economy and prompt attention shall be extended to all business confided to his care and that, to enable him to ren ter his services and facilities more efficacious, he has become familiar with all the forms of office. Office on near Ute now Treasury building, MILLET REDGRAVE, Successors to Messrs. Coyle Bros. LUMBER DEALERS, Corner 14th Street and the Canal, WASHINGTON. WE have on hand and fer for sale, at the lowest market rates, all kinds of Building and other Lumber. We name in part— White Pine Boards and Plank, of various qualities. Bill Timber all sizes and leugts. Siding. Spruce and Hemlock Joist and Scantling. from 12 to 32 feet long. Spru-e and Hemlock 4-4 Boards, of good quality. Dressed Flooring of all kinds. Prime Ash lor Stepping, Lathe, Shingles, Pailiuge &c. Allorders promptly aug 13—dzw ailiugs, &c. filled and satisfaction ynarantied. WILLET REDGRAVE. BIENNIAL EXAMINATION OF INVALID PEN SIONERS. Pension Office, August 10, 1863. TTVHE next biennial examination of Army Invalid 1 sioners, required by an act of Congress approved March 3, 1859, will take place on and after the 4th day of September, 186:1, and mu t precede the payment of tensions then falling due No certificate of such examinati n bearing date prior to i lie 4th proximo will hve any vali ity. All examiatiots under the above-named law are required to be made by two so geons. No certificate of examination Pen made by nautnorized ci.il surgeons will be a cepted unless it is clearly impracticable lor the pensioner to obtain the cer tificate of two regularly appointed eurgerns. The tees for examination ($3 in the aggregate for each case) will be refunded to the pensioner examined, on present ing to the Pen ion Agent a receipt 'or the amount trom the examining surgeons but in no case will fees paid to unau thorized civil surgeons be refunded. Those who are pensioned (1) by a special act of Congress; (2) for the los. of arm. kg, hand, or foot or (3) for no other disbilty than the loss of a Huge-, a toe. or an eye, (not eye sight.) or tha the privation of some like essential part i f the pensi ner's body, are exempt from the biennial examination. Those whose pen. ions commence at a date later than Match 4, 1863, will a'so he exenpt from examination until Septem ber 4, 1865,unlese an earlier examination is specially required by their certiticates Should it be fou. d. as the result of the examination in any case, that the pensioner's disability no longer exists, the pen Should th-degree of disability be found to sion will reare. have diminished, without disappearing altogether, the pen sioner will be paid at the rule corresponding with the degree estimated by the examining surg"ons, and no longer, as sped tied in his pension eertitic .te No pension can be increased except on formal application to this oflice, and by the issue of a new cert ill ale. A complete list of authorized Examining Surgeons, soon to be printed, will be luruished to pensioners, on application. JOSEPH II. BARRETT, aug Al—diw Commissioner PROPOSALS OFFIC E oF THE BO:Rp OF TNUsTEnS OF PenLe SHoots, ('i!y Hall, Wanhinglan, Augu>it 28. 1813. QEALE) PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this office until TUESDAY, 8th September, 1803, at 12 o elock M., for furnishing supphtes for the Public Schools of Wash ngton city for the year ending June 3Otl, 180 1, at per schedules annexed hereto. Prop saismust beendorsed i ro posule for Fuel," Books," “Stationery," or Furniture and Misce.lat eons Suppliss," as the case ui iy be. Proposals may be marie for the whole of the fuel required, or for the propor tion for any one or more districts The fuel to be delivered, lit the expense of the contractor, in such quantities and at such times as may be designated by the Committee St pplies. the OH All articles, exc pt fuel, to be delivered, at the xpenee of the contractor, at this office, or at the several school houses, as the Committee mav elect. As the quanti ties spec ilied in the schedules are only estimates of probable r< quiremnts, the right is r-serve. to require more or to ac cept less, at the option of the Committee. The contra t, in each case, will be awarded tothe lowest responsible bona Jirir bidder, to be determine I by the Committee. The Committee reserve t then selves the right to reject any or all bids, if deemed 'or the interest of the Corporation. Those alone whose offer, shr ll be accepted will be notified, mav be obtained of John 11. Seesford, Tr usurer. Information JONAS 1. ELLIS, Chairman Committee on Supplies Board 1 rustees Public Schools Scio duh’ .1—Fuel. Coal—Anthracite, White Ash, 150 ucr, to be apportioned as followr To 1st, 2d, a: d 1th district’, 35 tons each to 3d district, -15 tons Kin ling Word—Mixed O k and Fine. 30 cords; to 1st, 2, and lih distri.ts, coris each; t3d district, 9 cords. Sa heilule. 11 lloohs. Holy Bib’e, 8 vo .leather. Worcester's Pronouncing Speller. Scholar s Companion.. Parker Watson s First Reader. Second Rea er.... 'I bird Reader. Fourth Reader.... Unitd S ates Quackenbos History Shurtlelf’s Qovernmeutil in t uctor American Musical tlasi Book. S e an's Speling Book Colburn’s Montal Arithmetic.. Swan's Himary School Speiling Book. First Lessons in History United States. Concordia.... Warn us Primy Geography. Golden Wie 11. Parker Watson’s Primer or Word Bui der.. COPIES ....1 dozen ....2 dozen ....2 dozen ...6 dozen ....■I dozen ....3 dozen 1 dozen I d z n 1 de z I I d zen ....4 dozen .4 dozen ....8 dozen 1 dozen ....2 dozen ....4 dozen ...6 dozen dozen Davies' Primary Arithmetic Revised Edition, 1863..8 dozen Davies’Kl mens of Wnttentaritietic and Practi ral Antbmetic. Revised Edition, 186s. Davies Practical Arithmet c. Schedule l—Stationery. .8 dozen .I doz n er, best qualityo Foolscap wiiting papi N te wr ting paper, best quality..... Envelopes, large, while, best quality. Envelopes, loiter, best quat ty. Wiiting ink, bovell’s. Steel pens, assorted Lead pencils. Inkatauds, plain glass... Chalk eravi us, prime quality. Potter Hlaumond’s writing books, Nos. 1 to 12. .ti reams .5 reams 1,011(1 reams .3,000 reams It'iO quarts 10 gross .10 dozen ..2 dozen 00 gross inclusive, each Slufes, s by in.... Slates 10 !y 12... Slates, 12 by 14. ...(copies) 1 dozen .1 dozen .1 dozen .1 di zau Sehidule D—Furniture and Miscellanruus Supplies. Th ee string broom- No 4 sweeping biuhes. No 3 dn t brushes. Mi in k door mats. I lem p door mats. Dust pans... Water buckets, cedar, uupinted, ir. n bi and. Tumblers, pressed elHH best quality. Wat. r cups.tin.pit Wash basins, t a Eai thenware pitcheis, halt gallon Cout shove's. Coal hods, 15 im Coal hods. 18 11 dies. Pokers. Tab e bells. Sponge, medium..... Toweling, linen crash. BILLLARD TABLES. .12 dozen 2 de zen .5 dozen .8 dozen ..2 dozen 3 dozen ..3 dozen 5 dozen -10 dozen ..4 dozen ..2d z-n -.2 dozen 1 dozen ..1 dozen 1 dozen 1 dozen .0 pounds 200 yards B ILLIARL TABLES—Full sized (obtained Prize Ex bibition Medalj shipped and forwarded to any part of the world at ttl e.ch—with bulls, cues, and marking boards. rests, rules, &ic., &c and every thing complete; parked in stroug (securely iron-bound) cases for Coutinentai and Foreign Orders. These maguificent full sized Billiard Tables are manufae tured solely by F Powell Cu., of the handsomest Spanish mahogany, with eight massive legs, enamelled slate bed 1 inch thick, with the last improved low India rubber cushions, tgat Im qapmt .4* 2 T’i.. -al. ‘1. not affected by variations of climate. The cushions 80 lively, and the bed of the able so fast. that a ball, moderately struck, runs seven times the length of the table without causing the ball to jump, and the slowest ball that can be played does not varv the slightest in its progress. The Tables are covered with an exquisitely tine golden green cloth. Manufactured by Messrs. Powell Co., at their own Mills in Yorkshire, expressly for these tables, which are acknowledged by all the greatest players to be the most perfect production of the day, and are Houses, land. patronized by Royalty, Noblemen, English Club Hotels, and leading Billiard Establishments in kng All Foreign Orders execute I immediately on receipt of post paid letter enclosing order with remittance for the amount or bankers draft, payable in England to POWELL, SONS CO. Billiard and Bagatelle Table Makers. 97 Cambridge Street, South Belgravia, London, England. Messrs POWELI Co. have several second hand full sized Billiard Tables, equal to new. made by the following eminent makers, which Messrs Powell have when in exchange for their own, and will ship them at the following prices, with tittings complete: Burroughs Watts' best tables. £50 Thurston’s. Co0 £50 Webb’s. £-10 Foreign Orders executed by return for new cloths, balls, cues, marking boards, bagatelle tables, and every thing apper taining to same. Messrs. PoWELL, Sons Co., 97 Cambridge Stre-t, South Belgravia, London, England. All money letters to be post paid and a istered. mar 24 from the Richmond HTiig TVHE CHARLESTON COURIER makes a timely sug gestionin recommendingthe attention of our Government to the naturalizaticnand cultivation of Calieava, forthopreser vation of the health of our soldiers. This article hae a pecu liar effi ct upon the liver, and guards the system against dis ease by exposure and irregular diet. It is said that the great success of the I lintation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, pre vious to our unhappy dilficult.es, was found in most. Southern homes, was owing to the extract of Calisaya Bark which it contained as one of its principal ingredients. In confirma tion of this we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark that whenever he felt unwell from ordi nary dietetic or atmospheric causes he invariably re’ieved himself by Plantation Bitters Now that these Bitters can not be obtained, a substitute should be prepared. We under stand our Government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know." We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for its remembrance of “Auld Lang Syne," but we can assure Our Government that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any “secret agent," North or South. ‘Ihere is pro bably several other things that Our Government will yet want. We know that we have the best and most popular medi cine in the world. We are not afraid to show what it is com posed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. Calisuya Bark has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold during the reizn of Louis XV1, King of France, for the enormous price of its own weight iu silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Consti pation, &e Cascarilla Bark For Diarrhea, Cholic, and Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. Dandelion—For inflammation of the Loins and Dropsical Affect io h. Camomile riouers—Fo’ Enfeebled Digestion. Laveudar Flowers—Aromatic, stimulant, and tonic, highly invigorating in nervous debility. Wintergreen—For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Ac. Amse—An Aromatic Carminative, cresting ilesh, muscle, and milk much usd by mothers nursing. Also, Clove buds, Orange, Caraway, Coriander, Suake root, Ac. S —T -1860— X Another wonderful ingr dient, of Spanish origin, impart ing beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the j resent. Humbugs and quacks howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the following is what's the matter, and they know it PLANTATION HITTERS WILL CURE— Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatule. cy and indigestion. Nervous Aflections. Excessive Fatigue aud Short Breath. Pain over the Eyes. Mental De poudency. Prostration, Great Weakness. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits Also, for delicate t males and weak persons who requ rj a gentle stimulant, free digestion. good appetite, and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, S Joons, Country Store’, Ac. Be particular that etch bottle bears the facsimile of our signature on a steel-plate label, with our private Govern ment slump over the cork. I*. II DRAKE CO. 2.0 Broadway, New York july eo2m Tre usury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, H'ashinglon, July 16, 1803. W’REREAS, by satisfaetory evidence presented to the TV undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of WesLingion, in the county of Washington, and Dietrictof Columbia, has been duty organ sed under and according to the requirements of tie act of Congress entitled An act to provide a national currency, secured by a pledge of Uuited Siates etocks, and to provide lor the circulation and reemption there f approved February 25, 1863, and has complied v ith all the provisions of said act required to be complied with belore commen ing the business of Banking: Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller ol the Currency, do hereby certity that the said First National Bank of Washington, county ol Washington, and Dietrictof Co lumbia is anthorized to commence the busins of Hauking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal [L. s. of office this 16th day of July, 1863. HUGH McCULLOCH, july I8—d‘m Comptroller of Currency. s PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. EALED PiOPO-ALS are invited till the TENTH DAY OF sEPTEMNER, 18(3, for furnishing the Uni led Stats will: two thourard (2 IHlO) cords ol PINE VOOD, ku wn in the market as Baker’s Pne." The wood to be delivered on or before the 30th day of October, 1863, on any whart in Washingt n or Georgetown the Government may direct to be cored and m asured at the expense of the con tractor, eubject to the inspection of a parson designated by the Government. Bid- will be received for any quantity less than the whole. No bid will be rece.ved not accompanied by an oath of alle giance. G.vernment reserves the right to reject any bid for any enu-e. Bids to be addressed to the subscriber, marked Proposals for Wood," at 223 G street, Washington, D C. S. C GREENE, Capt C S. Sep 2— d PROPOSALS FOK WOOD. Headquarters Department of H'ashington, Office of Chief Quarermaster, Washington, August 24, 1-63 wood to the Proposals are invited for tarnishing troops in mid mound the Forts herein A troops in mid mound the Forts hereinafter specified, from patties owning wood or wood lands in me vicinity of the 8: me, viz.: North of P’ofomac Forts Sumner, Mansfield, Bayard, Simmons, Gails, heno, K-arney. De Ru-sy, Stevens, Slocum, Toiten, Slemmer, Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Thayer, and Lincoln* and Batteries Sneade, Kimbult, Parrott, and Camerou. East of Eastern Branch Potomac: Forts Grelle, Carroll, Snyden, Stamon, Baker, D vie, Dupont, Meigs, and Maham: and Batteries Ricketts and Wagm r South of the Fo omac: Forts Many, Ethan Allen, C. F. Smith, Bennett, D- Kalb, Corcoran, Haggerty, Woodbuiy, Whipple, C-As, Tilling bust, Craig, and Albany. P opvenls to be made in the tollowing manner, to wit. 1st. For wood Branding, (price per cord 2d. For wood felled by United Sta.es Engineers or other wise, (price or cord.) 3d For wood cut and corded on the ground. Proposa B must specify the locality, kind, quantity, and quality of the wood, and its distance from the nearest fort or forts Each bidder must attach his full name an 1 post office ad dress to his hid, and the names of all parties interested in the proposal must appear in the bid. An oath of allegiance to the Government of the United States must accompany each bid. Bids will be opened from lims to time, and contracts or purchases made as the wood may be required. The right is reserve i to accept all or any part of any bid. Proposals should be endorsed Proposals lor Wood," and addressed to ELIAS M. GREEN, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Qaa t master, d Depart ent of Washington. oy aug 2a LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 WILL SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE, the following A Property 100 Acres of Land, More or levs, situated on the Northwest Branch," one mile rom Colesville, Monty mery county, Md., adjoining the pro erty of Elbert Shaw, John T Baker, and Alpheus Middle on oueliib of which is iu Wood, one fitih in fine Meadow Land, the a’ance in a t igh state of cultiva ion. Ou the above roperty is a fine Water Power, w.th— SAW AND BONE MILL, Which will be ready for nse with slight repair. Toe improvements consist of three DWELLING-HOUSES, Stable, Co w-houre, and other B it tidings necessary for farming urposes. Church and Mill within one mile. Public highway within half mule of each side of the farm. TERMS: Oae-third cash balance in two equal annual in tillments, with interest from date. Notes to be secured by mortgage or otherwise as Agent determioes. JOSEPHINE DAWES. Joseph Fawcett, Agent, Colesville, Montgomery co Maryland. Reference Thomas E. LLOYD, Opposite Post Office, No. 476 Seventh street, aug 27- eot Washington, D, C. OBITUARY Departed this life, at his residence (Care Spring) in Fayette county, Kentucky, on the 1 Sth ultimo, Mr. Rou’r C. Boggs, aged 70 years and 10 days. Mr. B. was born, lived, and died on the farm upon which his father settled on the 101b day of February, 1784 when Kentucky was an almost unbroken forest—adjoining rooms having been the scene of his birth and death He reevived the best education the then condition of the country etord ed, under the instruction of Mr. Samuel Wilson, a rare teacher and ripe scbola He was a man of strong in el lect, sound judgment, close observation, and general read ing. and as a matter of course would have euconeded in any avocation to which he had devoted his energies. lis inclination and taste made him a farmer in the fullest ac ceptation of the term, of which the old family homestead bears the most ample evidence. The farm, in its clearing and subsequent cultivation. attests the practical judgment and skill of his father and him-elf, and there is probably not one in the blue grass region" iu a higher state of cul ture, and in all its arrangements better adapted to succ **8 ful farming. He was a superior judge ot stock. and de servedly enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best stock-raisers in the Commonwealth. He was an exem plary and public spirited citizen, an excellent neighbor, an upright and just man, and a ready and cheertul helper of the deserving, struggling in the pursuits of life. Though he never attached himself to any religious denomination, he was raised in the Presbyterian faith, and manifested his profound respect for religion and veueratiou 'or the Church of his Fathers, by his conslast attendance upon its worship and his liberal contributions to all its besero lent enterprises. He was never married, which may be attributable in some measure to the kindness and devotion of a maiden sister, who made his home a model of domes tc comforts—to whose constant care and untiring energy he was greatly indebted for his success u life. Nue alone remains of a large family of children, in the enjoyment of mental and bodily faculties rarely vouchsa.ed to persous of her years. In his political opinions Mr. B. was an Old Line Whig and a firm Unionist, which might be expected of a man who Lad read regularly the National Intelligencer-’ from his boyhood to nearly the end of his days father and thru son having been subscribers to that istluentinl journal for many years. L WASHINGTON THEATRE A crowded house greeted Miss Susan Denin at her benefit last evening, and her merit as an actress fully de served it. To-night she appears in Jack Sheppard, and th s part assumed by such an actress cannot fail to prove a great attraction, mure especially as this evening is an nounced as Miss Denin’s last appearance. FORD'S NEW THEATRE. The night and afternoon performances to day at this place of resort promise to attract no little atteution. Manager Ford, with hie first-class company of aitistss, have put the finishing beauties upon the Naiad Queen and the piece, as it will be produced, both in the afternoon and night, will be the culmination of theatric brilliancy. The orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Willinm Withers, has been thoroughly and newly rehearsed, and will prove a splendid accompanirent to the scenery of Getz, the machinery of Gardner. and the acting of M"sare B.shop, Chester, Herne, Miss Waite, Mrs Chipman, and the rest of the New Theatre Company. From indications which are not difficult to perceive, th s opportunity of pay ng tribute to the Queen of the Nai ids and her lovely court will not be allowed to pass unembraced by our fronds in Alexandria, Georgetown, and the country generally. beats for the Matinee or the night pei formatice can be secured at the box office of the Theatre during the day without any extra charge. CANTERBURY HALL. The excellent quality of entertainme nt and great amount of novelty and variety nightly offsred at this prosperous place of popular resort cannot but be telling in a very ra pid and pleasing manner upon the finances of the manage ment, judging from the crowded condition of the house during etch performance. To-night will be played, for ths last time, the beautiful spectacle entitled The Fairy Gift, or the Enchanted Grottoes of Elfland,” which will aer be subjected to its first and only day representation this after noon for the gratification of the large number of ladies who have expressed a desite to see a piece of which they have heard such favorable accounts Miss Millie Fowier, he celebrated European Danseuse, arrived the oth r day iu the steamer City of London at New York from Liverpool. She comes to this country expressly to tint an engage ment at11 Canterbury," and wil make het b w on Monday evening next. Deaths. At Mobile, on the 11th ultimo, RICHARD L MACK ALL Eiq, late of Georgetown, D C., aged fitly one years. Ou the 21 instant, J. MARION SIMs GALLAHER, aged one year and sixteen days, filth daughter f Robert H. and Harriet E. P. Gallaher, of New Yk and grand daughter of John S Gallaher, Esq of Warhington CITY NOTICES. L Columbia Typographical society— The regular mouthy mee ing will be held this (Siturdny) evening at half past 7 o’clock, in the Council Chamber, City Hall. W. J. FRIZZELL, Recordiug See y. WMethodiit Protestant Church, 9th st. Plead ing in this Charch to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock Commun on eervice in the morning, teats free to a'l. The public is cordially invited to attend. Fever mid Ague! Fever and Ague!! Emigrants aud others who remove to the Western pa.t of the Uri ed States complain in bitter term? of the tatal diseases that prevail in thos- Be lions Some of the most intelligent physicians bear testimony to this fact. Dickens the Shak* peare of this aze, in picturing Little E en, a Western set tlement, in a book endile d Mariu Chuzlews,’ says that the most tl -uriskiag institutition was the Fev r and Ague, whica had killed all wh at eng t id to make a permanent re nidence of it. Mark Tapley, who could only be jolly under the most gloomy circumstaticee, raid that Fever and Ague had g ven him cau-e tor more joluy than he would like to xne rence again. DR HOSIETTEKSCELEbRATED BIT TERS is the ouly cu e tor this terrible disease that we would recommend to the public Try them, unl be convinced of the ir p wers For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ev. ry where. Sep 5—col w ry Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment is truly a friend in need," and every family should have it m hand. See advertisement in another column. dec 8 ks C it 1 r o p o d y.—It is a well-known fact that Corus, Bullions, Bad Nails, and other disorders of the teel, when neglected, injure the general system, by preventing the body from taking that natural and indispensable exercise so conducive to health. To all who would be relieved of thesw universal torments of mankind, we wonld recommend an early gallon Dr. White, at 124 Pennsylvania avenue, (Laue Tucker's building.) between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets. Office open from 9A.M. to 9 P M. feb 14— HOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN.—One of Ericsson's _ patent CALORIC ENGINES, of font h ase power, can be seen at Gray Noyes’s Iron Works. Seventh Ward. |ll. C. CHAMPLIN, M. D. Hommopathist and Surgeon. Successor to Dr. GABURRI. Office: No. 251 F street. Hours: 8 to 11 A. M and 4 to 7 P. M. mov 7 —dtim 'F ST. MATTHEW’S INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, Huh Street, hetcen G and H. IHE Exercises of this institution will be resumed on Competent teachers -Tuesday, the 1st of September. employed; discipline of the school firu but mild. Terms moderate. Apply to the undersigned. CHAS, J. WHITE, DD. aug 11—dtf 336 H sireet, near 1.5th. 12,000 HAY FOR SALE. BALES Prime Timothy, Hudson Ri 1 ver Hay. ALSO, 1,000 Bales Wet (slightly damaged) Hay. Apply at office of VANDER WERE EN MERRIMAN. 345 Pemsylvania avenue, Opposite Metropolitan (late Brown’s) Hotel, nug 17—del Or No. 7(1 Br dge street, Georgetown JUST RECEIVED—A new and complete stock of School Books, which’we offer for sale at on usual price». Also a full supply of School Reqaisites, embrac ng Pens and Holders Pencils, Rubber, Drawing and Com osition Books, Crayons, Slates, Portefolios, Ink, 010 Blackboard Rubbers, &c &zc. Slate and WM. BALLANTYNE, 403 Seveuth street aug 29— dw

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NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. (RMDIIS ON TH) DRAFT It will he anen by the subjoined letter from Col. FRY, Provost Marshal Ger erni, to the Hon. FREEMAN CLARKY, of Rvehester. (N. Y.) that it has been found necessary, in o rryng out the drait, to abatden all attempts to credit t whs or sub-dietrieta with the excess of volunteers fur nished by them under previous calls for men. This new derision, being contra*; to the assurances given to the Co v *rnor» of several of the States, has caused much dieestis far’ion in some of the towns which are entitled to credits The reasons of this change of purpose are stated in Col. Fry’s letter: War Department. Provoit Marshal Ger rral's Office, Washington, August 27, 18t3 Hon FAEHMAN CLARKE, M. C., (of Rochester, N. Y.) Willards’ Hotel. Washington, D. C. S1R: The proposition contained in my letter to Gov. Ai drew was made to relieve a ca-e of local hard-hip, and without a: y intention of making it general, or supposing -i -:1.1. The numerous applica that it would be go considered. tions n ado by various tow ns and other small organizations soon antietied me that it would be difficult, if not impossi ble. to find any principle of adjustment which would apply to all or even any great number of eases. I was under the impression that the scheme devised and suggested to Gov. Seymour aid others would be of some practical etfict, which was to ascertain the names of men claimed to have been furnished, and compare them with the muster-in rolls on file in the War Department. In one or two instances where this has been attempted it is tound to be a very extensive labor, and no adequate re sults have been arrived at. and the time which would be taken up with the c'aitns of all who choose to make them would enu-e so much delay as to defeat the object in view, and also interfere seriously with other important business. An earnest and faithful effort has been made to carry out the plan, but the etort has brought on so many ditficultieR and complications, which I did not foresee, and developed so many i bstacles which cannot be overcome, that I am at last compelled to abandon the idea. I wrote to Gov Andrew under the impression that the matter was oue affecting only a limited section and which e uid he quickly attended to, but it has been so much in creased that now, even if the claims of towns could be ad justed, it would almost nentraize the et-et of the draft, and to raien men enough from the few towns which admit a deficiency would be impossible. While I thu* frankly adi my inability to do what I I contemplated, and give my reasons for it, I can at least ask I aud hope for acquiescence in a decision which has become I unavoidable. The previous action oftowes and counties I in excess show that they possess a patriotic sense of the I necessity, the absolute necessity, of pressing,to a vieto- I -rioue conclusion the war upon which we stand or fall as a nation, and ssed by the Archduke Maximilian at Trieste, where his Imperial Highness habitually resides. The Minister of Foreign Atlaira was instructed to re pres nt to the Prince the high destiny to which the Mexi can people and the personal sym;atbies of Napoleon Ill. would call him on the successful issue of the Fiench expe ditiou. As we have said, Count Rechberg was authorized to declare to his Imperial Highness that the Emperor Francis Joseph, as chief of the Imperial family, left him full and entire liberty to take the part which suited him best. The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian was strongly moved to find that at the moment when he had built the retreat of Misamor, in order to remain henceforth a stran ger to politics, the Emperor of the French should have in dicated him as the choice of the Mexican people to fulfil so great and elevated a mission as the pacification and regete ration of the ancient empire of Montezuma. But, at the eriGe time, the Archduke made the accept ance of this mierion, beset with so many difficulties, de pendent on certain conditions, which, to be well under stood and estimated, merit ulterior explanation. We shall at present confine ourselves to stating that the essential condition, viz. that the re-establishment of themonarcby In Mexico, as well as the election of the Prince as future Sovereign, shall emanate from he spontaneous movement of the country,'' has already been accomplished. The other conditions, which are more within the domain of di plomacy, are no less assured. From the mouth of October, 1861, the Archduke Maxi milian has received the most unequivocal proofs that his arrival in Mexico would be looked upon by all parties as the dawn of an era of peace and prosperity. A few months ago the venerable Archbishop of Mexico went in person to the Palace of Misamor to urge the Prince, in the name of religion and of the whole Mexican episcopate, to accept the holy and glorious mission to which Divine Providence had predestined him. The worthy prelate had the con solation on leaving Misamor of knowing that the Arch duke would no longer hesitate in the event of the Mexican throne being re-established under the conditions specified by his Imperial Highness at the opening of the negotia tion The Archduke had therefore already entered into more than a moral engagement toward ths Mexican episcopate and the notables of the country, who, before proclaiming his election, were anxious to have a certainty of his acceptance. At the taking of Puebla, the Archduke addressed his congratulations to his Majesty the Emperor of the French in an autograph letter. The bearer of this letter was Baron De Point, Councillor in the Ministry of Foreign Af fairs at Menna, who, from the origin of the candidature of the Archduke to the Mexican throne, was attached to his Imperial Highness as private secretary. The tenor of this letter, which was lately delivered at Fontainebleau to the Emperor Napoleon by Prince Metternich, was itself the prelude to a definitive acceptance by the Archduke at the proper time and place. The letter in question having been presented in an official manner to Napoleon III, by the Ambassador of Francis Joseph, implied also the anti cipated consent of the august chief of the Hapeburg dynasty. It may be seen from the preceding that, in announcing the definitive acceptance of the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, we do not put forward a simple corjecture, but a resolution based upon authentic facts. THE REBEL TRADE AT MATAMORAS. The officers of the Government steamer Bermuda, which arrived at Philadelphia on Sunday, state that while on blockading duty at the mouth of the Rio Grande liver they had ample opportunity to observe the manner of foreign trade with the rebels. They say The port of Matamoras is a Mexican importing and exporting city. The rebels use it as the chief city of the cotton trade of the South. The cotton is conveyed across the Rio Grande to Matamoras. The merchant vessels of France and England clear for Matamoras and anchor in the stream. Tugs carrying fifty or sixty bales of cotton then come from the city, and the cotton is hoist ed on board the vessels in neutral waters. While the Bermuda lay off the Rio Grande a fleet of merchastman were in the riv er, and a continual line of tugs passed to and fro. The steamers thus receive their cargoes and leave the river. They carry contraband cargoes, but the meteor flag of England or the lilies of France floats from tie mast-head. The United States gunboats may approach, but they cannot take the vessel ip custody and confiscate her cargo The blockading squadron, tne Princess Royal and others be i ff Matamoas, but they are powerless to stop the neutral traffic. Over the blue waves go the mer chantmen, and they reach London. Liverpool, or the French ports of entry. There a cargo of supplies, provi sions, elothing, shies, every article that the Cotfederacy needs, is shipped; the prows again turn seaward the course is directed towards the Mexican Gulf, and the cat go is lauded at Matamoras Such is EngLsh and French neutrality." THE STEAMER RUI II. The investigation ax to the loss of the Government funds by the burning of the Ruth has thus far developed the fol lowing facts Three million di liars in Government bills and postal currency, with a complete invoice, were sent to the Subtreasury at St. Louis Of this Major Brinton paymaster, received in the original package #2,600,000 and the original invoice. The money was placed on the cabin deck of the boat, &e., directly over a large quantity of coal, pork, rosin, &c., which was stored on the deck be low. The guard never left the boxes, three of the soldiers being burned to death. The invoice was placed in Major Brinton’s private sale. The tire lasted over six hours and the heat was intense. At the time the boat struck the shore a man and his son living near the spot took a skiff and rowed around the boat unlil morning, thinking some thing might drift away from the wreck. They even went to the wreck where they could see the interior, and they represent it one mass of fire Since then the wreck has been carefully watched, and divers have been employed to examine the hold no traces can be found of the boxes or the money. The cabin deck had fallen through, and the money dropped in the red-hot mass of coals below. The debris of the fire at this point was three feet deep Search will now be made for Mrjor Brinton’s safe, cimn raining the invoices. It is due to Major Brinton to say that the in vestigation thus far removes the suspicion before enter tained, and the result of the inquiry will undoubtedly be an honorable and free exoneration. VENEZUELA. Advices from Caraccas announce the departure from that place, August 14th, of Gen Paez, now for the thir l time a voluntary exile from his country, seeking a peaceful retirement in the United States. His return to Vene. zuela a few years ago in one of the vessels then fitting out for the expedition to Paraguay is well remembered. He went in response to the urgent call of a deputation from Il the Venezuelan Government, at much sacrifice of personal feeling, but in obedience to the claims of patriotism. became necessary for him to assume the powers of a “dictatorship,” but the country enjoyed only a measure o repose. The strife continued, however, with but little vigor, and only a few weeks ago the contending fact is ne finally united iu the treaty of Coche. Gen. Falcon having received the nomination of the convention of Valencia ar provisional President, has since entered the capital amu the rejoicings of the people, and brought to his aid a large amount of administrative ability in the choice of a min istry. Dr. Irrubarren, Minister of the Treasury, and Gen. Manuel Bruzual, Minister of War and Marine, an spoken of with high commendation by intelligent Ameri cans residing in the republic Puerto Cabello is the ord; place of any importance which remains to the insurgents Rjas, the late Secretary-General, is supposed to be er his way to the United States. So long torn and prostrated by internal dissensions, there is reason to hope Venezi eli will hereafter be a more creditable representative of re publican institutions, and long be devoted to the arts o peace. Meanwhile the venerable ex-President will fine a hospitable home on these shores. He is accompanied by Gens. Garedi, Garcia, and Hagadon, the latter bearer despatches to Washington.—Journal of Commerce. o “The recent occurrences in Kansas have excited ne little feeling among loyal people here. It is said that Gen Jim Lane cautioned Gen. Schrfield against preciely suet raids as this last, but always in vain.—N. Y Tribune. If “Jim Lane” actually cautioned Gen. Schofelo against precisely such a raid as this last, why were nol steps taken to prevent it, and how did it happ n that thi same Jim Lane” not only neglected to warn his owi neighbors and friends of the impending danger, but wa a tually compelled-to fly himselt in his night dress to es sipe the vengeance of Quantrili ?—Detroit Prest. ALARM ON THE MISSOURI BORDER THREATENED POKAY FROM KANSAS. We learn from the St. Loma Union of the 1st instant that the ntmo-t consternation and alarm prevail in the bor der countiesof Missouri, in consequence of recent orders is sued by Gen. Ewing and a threatened invasion from Kansas. Gen. Ewing's orders require all the inhabitants in Jackson, Case, and Bates counties to abandon their homes, and as semble at certain specified posts by the 9th of September, and direct that all hay left in those counties shall be burn ed. At the same time it is announced that Gen. Lane will enter Missouri with a military force, on the 9th of Sep tember, in order to punish, however unjustly, the people of the border counties for the guerrilla Quantrell’s late outrages at Lawrence. The Union says: “The inhabitants are fleeing in wild alarm from their homes to escape the threatened fury. They are nearly all poor, without means to sustain themselves away from their little homes, and without horses and wagons to carry off their household stuff. There is a general conviction that Independence, the most important town in Jackson county, is to be plunder ed and reduced to ashes. The moneys of the bank at that place have been removed to St. Louis for safety. The re cords of the three counties—Jackson, Bates, and Cass— have also been removed to prevent their destruction. “Gen. Schofield, with his staff, left this city yesterday for the border, to give his personal attention to affairs there, and to start energetic measures for ridding that re gion of the brigands under Quantrell." The part to be taken in this foray upon many unoffend ing an I loyal people by Mr. Senator Lane, of Kansas, is disclosed in a speech made by him to a public meeting of a part of his constituents held nt Leavenworth on the night of Thursday, the 27 th ultimo. We place before our readers a full report of the speech, as prepared and pub 1 shed in a Kansas newspaper. Comment upon its vio lence is unnecessary. We suppose prompt measures will be taken to protect the people of the Missouri border from the erneltie s with which they are threatened. SPEECII OF GENERAL LANE. Fellow-citizens of Kansas I am here again to addrees you. In the first place, I desire to read to you a resolu tion, and afterwards to explain and discuss it. Here it is Resulted, That so many of the loval men of the border as ean be spared from home protection be requested to assemble at Paola on the 8th day of September, w th such arms and ammnni ion as they can procure, orgunized and supplied as follows. Each twenty men to select a captain, aod bring with them a wagon and one blanket each, and fifteen days' subsistence. I ark you not to adopt it until after the various opinions upon it have been heard. They may differ. One hun dred and fifty of the citizens of Lawrence have been mas s-cred, all unprepared, mart)is to a mistaken policy. I had hoped the people of Kansas understood it all 1. afforded me pr de and pleasure to b-lieve that the people of Kansas knew what the policy of the Government ought to be. The entire State of Missouri has been in the pos session of United States troops for nearly two years. There iris been no regular Confederate force in that State it has for nearly two years, and jet the defenceless citizens of Kansas are massacred by scores by guerrillas from Mis souri. You have decided that there can be no safety to Kansas except thr ugh tie i sterminativn of the rebel citizens in those border conni s of Missouri. We have had officers at the head of the Department of the Missouri who be lieved in a war of extermination against those bush vatives. whackers. Gen. Curtis was in favor of it, but a man clothed with a littl bref authority—and that's Gamble— said to the President these bushwhackers are only conser vatives. Treat the m well, aud they will return to their allegiance. This sama man pledged his word to the Pre sident that if he (the President) would remove Curtis and The President appoint Schofield there would be peace did remove Curtis and appoint a cous-rvative, in ordar to restore quiet. The blood sh d at Lawrence is chargeable to the fact that a conservative policy rules this Depart inert. I have said that Kansas is in favor of extermination. Upon what was that opinion based Upon the fact that they wall knew that every man who gave information to Union troops—every man who Was not a reliable rebel— was driven from the border counties of Missouri at the commencement of the war. In my first expedition through Missouri I traveled miles and miles of road, thick with people who were obliged to flee the State because they were tainted with Unionism. I I tinvelled the border there and saw, as the people of Kansas saw, that if the bush whackers were allowed to live in those woods on the Mis souri side, Kansas would have to give up her prairies on th s side. We captured st me of these citizan bushwhackers there We found upe n them oaths of allegiance by scores and protection papers by de z ns. Those men were bu-h whackers ne d+y—.'itizet s the next. We know it all. Kansas knows from the history of eighteen hundred years that kuerrillas con'd not exist in any country without the aid and consent of the inbabitaurs of that country. There fore, not for mere butch ry, not for the gratification of mere prejudice, but for self-preservation, we believe in a war oj trte.rminatiun. Our opinions and Ju Igments were deliberately founded. Extermmation! I repeat here that for self preservation there shall be exterm.nation of the first tier of counties in Missouri, and, if that won't secure us, then the second and third tier, and tier on tier till we are sr cure Uproarious cheers. J Oaths of allegiance! Great God When I was in Mis souri the other day I took particular pains to inquire for the best Union man in the county. I was directed to a man named Hook. I rodeover to his house and had a con versation with this beau ideal of a Union man. I asked him his polit.es. He answered very quickly that he was Union—my men close by at the time. I asked him what he meant by Union." lie said that he was in favor of the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is. I asked him what he meant by that. He said, I own niggers if we have the Union as it was, and my niggers run off, I can recover them. If we can't have the Union as it was, then I am in favor of the Southern Confederacy." I then asked him how long vince he had seen any bushwhackers He said, Mr. Wood ward was here to-day to dinner. I saw your soldiers and told him that he had better not go near the m. I hear rebels at my corn crib almost every night. I never interfere with them Quantrell came here the other morning on his way to Lawrence and ordered breakfast for fify and got it." |A voice. "Where is Hook now 7" In hell. I left him in the hands of the executioner There are no such things as Un’on men in the border of Missouri where these hushwhnckers stay. The people of Kansas in the past few days have lost two million dollars werth of property, which has gone to Jackson, Bates, and Cass counties. An order has been made, to take ef-et on the 9th of September next, inviting the people of those counties to leave there for certain points. in the brush. Those who are loyal are ordered to move into the principal towns. Taat will pava our captured property The resolution proposes that we mert at Paola on the 8th—the day before that order expires—ready ...r with our wilts of replevin to recover our property. Says one, the military won’t It you in. The Constitution f the United States provides that slaveholders can recover their slaves wherever found. Under the Constitution we have a right to recover our property. I propose to carry the ques the Government. I If met by military ion to the highest authority of Let him interfere who dares with the people of Kansas in the p acast le pursuit and recovery of their property. I don’t believe a loyal General lives but will be glad to have us assist him in it. I tell you, in my opinion, it will take the people of Kansas to destroy and exterminate these bushwhsckers I am willing to take the issue of vengeance for blood—de gladly accept our sei vices. vastation for safety. The military, in my opinion, will gladly accept our sei vices. It will cost the Government nothing, and it most certainly will grant us the privilge of r. c vering our property. History cnn be searched in vain for a parallel to the Lawrence massacre. The people felt secure; I felt se cure. Do you suppose your humble speaker would have been asleep in his own home if he had believed there whs danger No I would have had a company of men ready to wuip the murderers to their satisfaction as soon as they entered Kansas. We relied on the military authorities for protection. I don’t wish to blame any b >dy. I do pro pose to say, however, that the policy of Schofield brought on the massacre at Lawrence. What was Schofield doing while the fiends were murdering the citizens of Law rence 1 He was administering oaths of allegiance to their ane —4*2e ft 1P- 4 A _ o W..VHIUUW V” **0 companions in Missouri, trying to woa them back to their allegiance, instead of killing ih-m. Eighteen months of this war has been wasted by the same system Another thing I desire to ask of you. I ask you to pass a resolution, before you adjourn, demanding the removal of Schofield, and the placing of a man of heart and deter mination in his steed When the bushwhackers of Mia i I I 1 r When the bushwhackers of Mis vuoa vv GUnOi B UI —"d‘P souri claim to he the leaders of the conservative element in that State, it is time for us to wake up. The object of this policy is to restore slave, y. I declare myself in favor of the Union as it is to ba, if free. If you wish a Senator who will vote for peace while a shackle remains upon the limb of a single slave, then look around for some one be sides Jim Lane. of the Union as it is to ba, if free. I have lived forty-nine years. The United States, as it was, was threatened from South Carolina, but the traitors were crushed beneath the iron heel of Andrew Jackson. Ever since that time we have be-n the slaves of slavery. This is indeed a dreadful war. The close is desirable, and will soon come if we remain true. i i _ _ _. Sumter is crumbling) Charleston is burning—Rosecrans is Grant will soon be in Mobile—and soon wo may cougraius late out selves that we have peace—peace with freedom to all. Ina few days the Confederate army will be divided and scattered. in Chattanooga— we may congratu Men of sense ask how are we to have peace if guorrillaq Ann gingie 0. 1‘. +LP _ 12 mi B ---T 1 *Y 200 11 g(464,6we can subsist and live within our lines. They say it can’t ba stopped. In my opinion ths only way to stop it is to de restate and lay waste every fit of count y which tin yin feat. I will tell you what I want to see. I want to see ev-ry foot of ground in Jackson, Cass, and Bats counties burned ovei—every thing laid waste, no further trouble. Theu we shall have The bushwhackers cannot then re main in the county, for they will have nobody to feed them—nobody to harbor them—nobody to provide them with transportation—no place to sleep in, and will have thirty-five miles further to march before they reach Kansas. I met a friend from Platte county to-day He askad me what the people of Kansas would do,with that county. I told him the citizens of that county must quit shooting across the river, and stop rejoicing over toe Lawn-nee massacre. I know what Platte county is. I recollect its past history well. It will look to me like a kind of historic Justice to devastate it. Oh, how fiendish was the suileof women when they asked me in Missouri the other day how many people were killed at Lawrence Kansas is the heart of this nation. Our early history shows that Lawrence is the heart of Kansas. Her citi zens stood by freedom—died by it. It was consistent and natural for Platte City to rrjo.ee, and for copperheads to be glad over the terrible massacre of the citizeas of Law rence. They are only sorry that Jim Lane escaped. We mourn for the gallant dead, the eighty-five widows and two hundred orphans, all sufferers for freedom. How proud and glad I have felt that Kansas has furnished one-third of her men to fight for their country. More soldiers in proportion have gone from Kansas than any other State, and yet their families at home are murdered and their homes desolated. Great God what a thought. Let me say here that I advise from my heart all who I are able to bear arms to join some organization. Don’t wait. Prepare for home defence. And you, business men of Leavenworth, don’t wait for Government to send you arms Buy them, and bo ready to defend your city. Don’t let the enemy find you unprepared. Wait not a moment. I have been told here to-night that we couldn’t remove Schofield. We ought to do it. If we can't re move him we can give him a bird fight. I ask you. if you pass my resolutions, to stand by them. The safety of Kansas demands the devastation of the border for a dis tance of thirty-five miles into Missouri. It is also right that you should pass a resolution-demanding the removal of Schofield, and requiring that a good man be sub stitutod. I thank you, fellow-citizens, for your kind attention, and now bid you good-night. At the conclusion of Gen. Lane’s speech his resolution was unanimously adopted, and a resolution was also .—1 _- IV... adopted, pursuant to bis suggestion, demanding the imme diate removal of Gen. Schofield. The meeting was then addressed by Mayor Anthony, Col. Jenison, Capt. Sidney Clark, R. J. Hint n, and Capt. George H. Hoyt, after which it adjourned. SOUTHERN ITEMS. The New Orlesus Picayune of the 26th ultimo has the annexed items ofnewa from the Confederate States, copied from late Mobile papers A very large gathering of the people of East Mississippi convened at Enterprise on the 13th instant, with reference to the present situation of affairs in the Suth. L.B Moody, Eeq. presided, and Rev. Dr. Waddell opened the meeting with prayer. Speeches were nude by ex Go vernor McRae, Hon. E. Barksdale, and Senator Pi elan. The resolutions adopted recommend, among other matters. an extra sesson of Congress at an early day, to provide for a better defence of the country and a more vigorous prosecution uf the war;" the repeal of all exemption laws the aboliti n of the substi ute system an iucrease in the pay of privates and non-commissioned officers; that Con gress should make Confederate currency a legal tende r, and that the Government should “call up trom titty to one hundred thousand of our negro population, to be used in the most effectual method that shall c induce to our suc cess. Gov. McRae sated that strong efforts had been made by the Mississippi delegation and others in Congress to carry out the main features suggested in the resolutions, but they tailed." A disease called the m Bn fever” has made its ap. pearance in Richmond. It arises from excessive indul. It arises from excessive indul gence in melons ripened under an undue supply of rain. On the 21st ultimo Capt. Renfro and a squad of men of the27th Georgia Regiment captured the schooner Gold smith near New Topsail Inlet, North Carolina Her cargo consisted of medicines, cheese, hats, cups, clothing, ammunition, &c valued at 860,000 Port Royal. She was bound to The Greensboro (Mississippi) Motive says a Federal raid is anticipated along the Mississippi Central Railroad, and that Gen. Chalmers is making all due preparations to meet and check it. The whole amount of wheat raised in Alabama, Arkan sas, F lorida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and C zv_I_ nt I.. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, in 1360, was 31 326,874 bushels. In 1e61 it was 35 000,000, in 1662 it was 40,000,000, and in 1863 it is estimated that it will be 50,000,000 bushels. The amount of corn raised in the same States was, in 1860, 280,000,000, in 1861 it was 300,000.000, in 1862 it was 340,000,000, and in 1-6: it will be 380,000,900 or upwards. GEN BUELL’S DEFENCL. From the Owensburg (Ky.) Monitor of June 24. This is an admirable document, indicative of military genius, great forecast, and abounding in maxims which show that the writer has studied the best works in his profession. It is a criticism worthy of Napier's celebraled work on the War of the Peninsula from 1807 to 1814 Five important points are clearly established— 1st. The rapid movement from Nashville to succor and save Grant at Shiloh. 2d. The masterly vigor with which he moved to keep pace with Bragg's invasion of Kentucky. 3d. The prudence which defrated Bragg’s design in con nexiou with the attack on Munfordsville. 4th. The rescue of Louisville and the battle of Perry ville, where want of concert on the pait ot division com manders alone saved Bragg’s force from total capture. 5th. The adroitness and caution which forced Bragg's superior army out of Kentucky, which it was designed to permanently occupy. Such a Gen lal woull be worth his weight in gold to the Government in the present crisis around Washington and Baltimore, and yet, for the last eight months, like McClellan and Franklin, he is deprived of command, his country bleeding at every pore fom the disastrous inter ference of a Congressional committee utterly dest.tute of any mil tary knowledge, and incapable, if honest, of select-. 059 29919 —*y*‘6Cr S— UEpUt, 11 —OHtBv, ing the proper commanders for the trying occas I ngg rs So* in 1006) 11 1 y on. The case was different in 1812, when the War Department marked out the object to be effected by a campaign, and then givirg Ihe Generals full power, left the resuit to their genius and their knowledge of the theatre of operations. Much were the powers and instructions confided to Harri son and Jackson, whose deeds in successful campaigns immortalized their own fame, and aided, in connexion with the naval renown, in placing their beloved country in the front rank of nations. NOBLE LIBERALITY. It will be remembered that a few months ago the mer. chants of New lork and Philadelphia freighted two vessels laden with provisions and breadstuff- for the relief of the famine-stricken mechanics and artisans of Lancashire, the arrival of which in England and the acceptance of their welcome freights were duly and warmly acknowledged by committees appointed for that purpose. The captnins of these relief vessels were feted and made much of during their short sojourn at their destined ports, the particulars of which were duly chronicled, and there the work ended. A third vessel subsequently left this port—the Mary Edson—u a similar voyage of relief and assistance, but intended for another land and for a different people. The Mary Edson was chartered by A. T. Stewart, the eminent merchant, of this city, and freighted to her utmost capacity with much needed supplies of fl ur, grain, and other provisions for the poor people of his native dis trict, in the county Antrim, arriving safely in Belfast after a short and fortunate voyage. Greatly were these wel come supplies needed, and richly has Mr. Stewart been rewarded in the results which have accrued to the country from his liberality. He not only sent temporary relief to the aged and infirm, but he invited the strong and healthy of either sex, residents of hie old h Penmsy tvanta Avenue, OFFER the largest awmortent in this city, embracing all qualities un-d by offieers in the Army and Navy such as 9 Swords, Sashes, Be’te, Shoulder-straps Hats, Caps, Pietolp .2 4, 176 usaepe nt imifem 1: &c. &c., with a fine xesortment ot uniform clothio, win _. ____ __. n 1> ast At n D which we can furnish officers complete outfits in a few n ments. WALL, STEPHENS (JO. apr 11—eoiftf 22 Penns. Ivania Avenne PIC’AUN E FIAMILS At 452 Seventh Street, OPPOSITE THE PATENT OFFICE. I HAVE FOR SALE A VERY FINE COLLECTION of Gilt and Dark wood. Oval and Square Frames, for 1 warrant them to be of ule Photographs, Engravings, Ac I best manufacture, and off rthem at very low prices. ALSO ON HAND, A few choice Pictures, to be sold low. Picture Cards, Loops Tassels, Ac of various colors. Nails, Rings, Ac. H PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES In great variety at old prices. Paper put up in city or coup, try, by competent workmen, promptly and properIv. Terms cash, Come and see at jy 18—4taw4w ROTHROCKS, 45 7th street, opposite Patent Otic (St arCbron&Con. U nion) ice JAPANESE TEA. THE SUBSCRIBER would request the those who drink Green Tea, or Bi ck aud attention of _ Gr-en mixed to this new article. It is a Green Tea at a lower price, of richer davor, and a prrer arucle than the prepared exfof China, and upon beindrawn the leal e rues out as fresh and green as when taker I rom the bnal. while the decoction itself is yellow. Unlike t i Green Tea ef China, this of Japan is not colored upon co] err p us with coloring Lixture; l ence it is asti-nervous, ite -llowish tinge is the work of nature, and it exhales a per 9 ne which be'ongs only to teas of the highest grade. Mai y of the foreign merchants w o reside a eng the coast of C i ua. and who send China Greens to this with coloring mixture; l ence country to be sold, t i uselveB drink the Japanese Tea. No stronger evidence a i, its excellence then this simple fact could be des red, tor 1 all persons 'hose genil-men are per haps the most partic far as to the article which they drink. It has but one fault, 11 is not known For ea e wholesa e and retail, and in 4, 6, 12, 2, 40, and 50 lbs. cheats. The sub-criber all 3 offers for sale all grades of the purest Green and Black Teue E. E. WHITE, No. 6t Louisiana avenue, tetw. 6th and 7th eU aug 6—3taw4wif opposite the Bank of Washington. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. ON WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of September next. at 5 o’clock, on the premi es, will be sold to the highest bidder, the large three-s'ory bri.'k building irontiogon Bridge street, and for the last for.y years occupied by the Corporate authorities as the Town llali. It i- located in the centre of the business part of the town, not far from the river, and near the i. hes»pease and Ohio Canal, Market house, ami t e jan.tion oi the two main tho r uzlifarez to Virginia and Marylas d aud the stand el the Washington City Railroad Company As a location for a hotel or re:pectable reetauraut, conduct ed by a person of energy and experience, it presents induce ments in surpassed by any other iu the District of Columbia. The walls ot the building, being of usu-ual thickness, are sul; tic ent to sus’ain two additional stories with safety, aud is ctherwise s. sceptible of extensive enlargement. Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash the balance to be paid in one and two years, with interest from day oi sale, payable semi-annually, to be secured by a deed l truet on the property. On comphauce with thet-ris of sale a proper need w ill be given to the urchaper. Tne costs of the should it be preferred the deeds to be paid by the purchaser. whole of the purchase money can be paid in cish. By order of the Corporation ef Ge r,etown, D C. aug 17—a wife HNKY ADDISON, Mayor. FARM FOL SALE. Avery superior farm of two hundred acres, with good Dwelling House, Urge bira, and stable for twelve hors.es, new corn house, and all needful out-baildiugs The Farm is in hue cultivation, and cHers ad vantages seldom to be met with—is only eight miles from Washington. For further particulars appl personally to W. A. Batchelor, on the 7th street road or it by letter addies W A. Batchelor, Silver Springs’ Post Office, Montgomery county. Maryland. Possession can be given immediately. aug 18—eolm F VALUABLE SQUARE FOR SALE. OR SALE—SQUARE No. 410, containing 40,000 _ square feet, fro ting the large open space on Maryland and Virginia avenues, and between Eighth and Ninili streets. Inqiireif J. P PEPPER, ap 7—eotf 475 Sixth street. a8 THE ROCKVILLE ACADEMY TIS POPULAR SEAT OF EDUCATION, which controlled and directed by Prof. KEENAN, long know one of the most learned and suecerful teachers in this State, will be reopened on the 1st of September The State donation of $*00 per annum reduces t nition Sees to $25 per annum, warranting instruction in the ancient and modern languages, as weil as a lull course of mathematics. Tae locality ia proverbial for health, tl e morality and re finement of the inabitanta, and boarding can be procured iu the nest families on ioderare terms. Communications addresaed to Professor KEENAN, at Rockville. aug 26—3tifep THE COLLEGE OF ST JAMES, MARYLAND T HE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION will _ open regularly on Wednesday, t ctobsr7th, with the usual collegialand p eparatory studies Toe annual charge tor tuition, b ard, ace is ($475) two,hundred and seventy live dollars, Clergymens sous $175, payable semi -annually in advance. Address the Rector, the aug eo6w Rev DR KERFOOT, College of St. James' Pust Office, Maryland. Classical and Mathematical Academy, No. 159 Penn. Avenue, bet. Ytlh and l%th its. JOSHUA OAKES COLBURN, Principal PRIVATE TUITION. FOR THE ESPECIAL CONVENIENCE OF YOUNG gentlemen who canoot attend during the usual school hours, there is an evening session of this School, conmeuc ing at K o’clock. aug 26—eolu NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Collectors Office, City Hall. August 13. 1*33. The rate of tax for the year 1983 has been fixed at seveuty-tive cents un the one hundred dollars Ender the law, a disccunt of 15 per cent is allowed upon all taxes paid n or betore the last day of September, 1863. The abatem-nt therein named will not be allowed upon the taxes on property already in arrears for general purposes, u til all such airearages are paid. aug 14-2aww WM. DIXON. Collector (Star,Rep,ChronsCons:Union) DR. WORSTER’S ELEC TR 0- HA GNE Tl 0 INS TITUTE, No. 447 TENTH STREET, (Opposite Hird's New Theatre.) VERY SPECIES OF DISEASE TREATED, me A dent to both Sexes and prejudice scattered to the winds Cases of a complicated character, given up by the Faculty, are constantly coming and obtaining relief, of which we have, abundant testimony at hand. iy 9-self Harrow, M’Keiden Co., Bankers, 223 Pennsylvania Avenue, (OPPOSITE WILLARDS,) WASHINGTON, D. C. WILL BUY AND SELL Gold and Silver, Uncurreul Money, Virginia and other Southern Bank Notee, De mand and 7 3-10 Treasury Notes, and all other Government Securities i Drafts on the Northern Cities and Europe. Navy and Army Checks, and Quartermasters' Voucher Cashed. Collections made on the most liberal terms. Bonds, Stocks, and Gold, Bought and Sold ou usual com) missions. leposits received. mar ch—eodlo C. W. BOTELER. J NO. w. BOTELEB: C. W. BOTELEI SON, I IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN China, Glass, aid Crockery Wale Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Britannia Ware, Block Tin Goods, Japanned Waiters, Tin Chamber Sets, Coal Oil Laop" Door Mats, Feather Dusters, Brushes, Wood And Housekeeping Articles Generally. Houses, Hotels, and Steamboats furnished at short nolire 318 Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. aug 19—eo3m between 9th and 10th etreete GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING We have now store a full stock of Geutlemen s Spring Overey Busine:s Suits, Dress Suits, find Fu-tobing Goods on1 14 nasiuecB suiu> Dress amis, hru "2-46 XV. test styles, manufactured with the ram e degree of ned style and elegance as if mide to order. _ WALL, S] ElHENS CO. 322 Pennsylvania avruue, between MP aprH-eofti and Tenth sir"""

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WASHINGTON. ERTY ASD (INION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND "L0 INNEPARABLE.” A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1863. LONSERVATIVE SENTIMENT. (t gives us great pleasure to perceive that the litioal signs are auspicious to the hopes of these Niutlawed patriots who desire to see the restora tion of the old inion, with all its powers universal re-established, as well as the constitutional rights J the States, in unimpaired vigor. There seems to beadrift in public sentiment adverse to that fanati aal spirit of the North which, the more mischievous tor its sincerity, has worked with a fanaticism, equally tierce in the South to bring tl e country to its present condition of almost utter ruin. We perceive, as we think, one of these signs in the pro cedings of the late great State Convention at pci We Syracuse, composed of the especial and out-and-out friends of the National Administration, and in the moderate a” well as patriotic spirit of the resolu I tions they formally adopted, and which we subjoin, _ 1 itb the exception of one of them which is dis tigured by a personal imputation on the enlight ched Governor of that great State, which portion w: omit as not only in bad taste but as unjust and undeservid Hesohal, That it is the firet and highest duty of every American citizen to do all n his power to maiutain the in tegrity if the American Union and the supremacy ot the Con titution of the Umted States over the whole national domsin. and that in this erisia of the nation’s fate we re ooguine the supreme obligation of laying aside all dit-r enices of pi htical opinion and of giving to the Government s generous and cordial support in its efforts to suppress ooguist the rebe lion. Resolved, That we bail with patriotic exultation the victoriew achieved by the Union arms as indicating the sure and speedy triumph of the Union cause; that we re sard the prompt and effective reinforcement of the Union arm* as of vnal uportanee to a speedy termination of the war and the preartVnt on of the country from hostility with foreign Powers. Resolred, That wtile, in comen with the whole coun try, we deplore the ravages of war, and wou’d hal with heartfelt rejoicing the return of peace, we deem it incon. sigtent with the hen it and dignity of the nation to make any other tenders of peace to the men in arms against it than such as are embe lied in the Constitution of the Uni ted States, under which they can nt any time resume their place in the American Union, subject only to such pains and pt nalti a as they may have incurred by a violation of the laws; and that while we would have the Government deal in the most liberal spirit with those who may lay down their arms and resume their allegiance to the Constitution and Government of the United States, we will consent to no pence which shall involve a separation of the American Union, a recognition of the right or the power of any State to secede, or any change in the Constitution of the United States except such as may be made by the people in ac cordanee with the forms which it prescribes. Resolred, That, in the unparalleled difficulties which it has had to encounter, the administration af Mr Lincoln has deserved the gratitude of the people of l be United States for tl.e ah Iity and steadfast coursge with which it has prosecuted the war for the preservation of the Union and that we find in the sig ial success of its financial policy, in its preservation of peace with foreign nations, and the splendid victories which have crowned our arms, evidences of Windom and of patri tiam which entitle it to the confi dence and support of the American people. Rrtoirtd. That we deplore the efforts made by interest ed politicians and designing demagogues to arouse a spirit of partisan hostility afaiust tbe Government, believing that it tends to encourage rebels, protract the war, and involve the country in fr. sh dtb cult its both at hiane and abroad and we call upon loyal men every where to do every thing 10 their power to allay all animosities of political senti ment, to kind’e anew the patriotism of the per pie, and to unit- the patriots of all parties in a common effort to re ensh our armies to crush the rebellion and restore the Union. Resulted, That to the brave soldiers of the Republic, who in the prom eution of the war have evinced equal zeal and fortitude, valor and devotion, we tender the grateful thanks of our constituents, of the loyal millions of our conntrymen.and of the lovers of impartial freedom through out the world. ftrsolrrd, That we approve the action of the Govern ment in repelling in firm and friendly terms every attempt at foreign it rvention in our nffatra, and that the State of New York will bear her full share of whatever duties and responsibilities the Government may hereafter be com pelled to assume in preserving any part of our country from foreign inVnejon, and of maintaining upon this conti nent the ascendancy of American influence and the perpe tuity of republican in tiutions. Risolred, That we present to the people of the State of New York the names of the men this day nominated as Union mm. not as pa-tisans, without regard to their poli teal antec dents, a> d we ask for them the support EBlOA OF ST MAkys AA _ DFMY, beautifully situated in Charles county, Maryland will comm nee list MONDAY in September. The entire es ablist ment has been thoroughly renovated, and the walks, lawns and pleasure groun s have been rut in perfect order. TERMS: Board ind Tuition in all tan E glish branches. 40, Fiench, husie. Drawing, Dancing, we. form eatra charges Circulars stating terms may he had by addresait g Mrs. DANIEL AJO t.Mary Academy bryamown, Charles conntv. Murvland &OURBORIA MhilslEL. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! FIRST PREMIUM BOURBON WHISKEY. T’HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, at their Fair recently L held in the city of New York, awarded to MILLS’ BOURBON! A 4 The First Premium, As being the BEST WHISKEY, of superior quality, and a very meritoriane ankle. PURE AND UNADULTEKATED BOURBON WHISKEY. In adverti-ing this article, so long and well known MILLS R UKSONIA, it is ouly neces^ry w rofer to the prcipal Phyaenus, tost ol the Grocers and Drucrists throughout the United States, and the 50 RECORDS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of New York, from which it has obtained repeated FIRST 2PEAETAS "0 uperiority over any other brand ever PREMIUMS as to its ottered to the public ‘9**re v a a* 1'8 medicinal qualities are of a very superior nature, being frequently USED FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, &c. with wondertul success. This Whiskey is manufactured with the greatest care, and in a limited quantity for the pro prietor, whose siucore object—in making use of UNUSUAL FACILITIES at his disposal—is to insure to his customers a good and GENUINE BOURBON WHISKEY. An flv JOHN G. FALCONER, Proprietor. No 41 Rradwnw Naw YAs) in the supreme UeWtVJ the oj Lvtunium. No. 45 —IN EQUITY. Joseph C. Chick, rs. John D. Reintz 1, John keintzel, Avdr w Rein'zs!, Columbus Keintzel, George Rein.zel, and Martha kelutzel. [HIE OBJJLCTof this suit is to procure 1 supply a defect in the certificate of ackuov a decree to wiedgment of a deed of certain premises in G. orgetown, iu the District of Columbia, which we e conveyed by the said John D. Reint zel and Eliza Kejstzel his wile to die complamaut The bill, in subsiance, states that on or abut the twenty, first day of March, in the yea eighrees hundred and fifty-five .be said J. D. Keintzel and bi wife conveyed certain real est te which is particularly described in the bil aud ite nccom. pauying exhibits unto the raid Joseph C. Chick, which is in. operative as a legal conveyance of title, be cause of certain defects iu .he ceriticate of acknowledemen: thereof, as will oeappsren from an inspection thereof; that the rui'd Kliss l.emzel hath ceparted this life since the date —mure deed, leaving the said John Keintzel, Cnt 01the said Geoige Keintzel, and Martha Keintzel, he o J, Relnisel heiraslawe"ndthar.all.amid,detendaniaroeKzouto!Esend. **‘Y* VUVVW* trict of Coluuibi It is thereupon,by tie Court, His th day of July, A. D. 18U3, ordered that the sui complainant do give notice to the said avsent delenuants of the object aud sub stance of this bill, aud du warn them to appear iu this Court, it peleda or by solicitor, on or before tie hist Monday of De cember next, and to show cause, it any they have, why a de cres ought not to pass as p ayed, by causing a copy of this or der to be published intue National Intelligencer a. least once a w.ek for six successive weeks, the first insertion to be at lei lour months before said date By o der of the Court K. R. CRAWFORD, Solicitor for Complairant. True copy t Teqli R. J. MEGs, Ciera, july 2-w

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DIRECT RAILROAD ROUTE BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK THROUGH TRAINS—NO STOPPAGE, VIA WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD, PHILAD’A, WILMINGTON BALTIMORE R. R. AND CAMDEN AMBOY, and N. JERSEY RAILROADS. NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after April 27tb, 1863, Trains will leave as follows: Trains Moving North from Washington Leave Washington 8, 11.15 A. M 3, 6 30 P. M. Leave Philadelphia 3, 6.15,11.15 P. M., 1 30 A. M. Arrive at New York 7, 10.15 P. M., 3, 5.30 A. M. Trains Moving South from New York Leave New York 7. 10 A. M., 7.30, 11.30 P. M. Leave Philadelphia 4, 11.35 A. M., 3 P. M., 12 midnight. Arrive at Washington 5.30, 9.41 P. M., 6, 0 45 A. M. WM. STEARNS, Superintendent P., W and B. Kailroad. Paeladelphia, April 7, 1863, PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL TIMORE BAILROAD. General Movements. On and after Monday, April 27, 1863, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA 11 For Baltimore at 4.00 (Exprees,) Mondays excepted, 8.15, 1.35 A M., (Express,) and 3 P M. and 12 M. night. Cheater at 8.15, 11.35 A. M.; 1.15, 3, 4.30 and il P. M. For Wilmiugton at 4, 8.15, and 11.35 A. M.; 1.15, 4.30, 11 P. m and 12 M. For New Castle at 8.15 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4 30 P. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M. For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. Trains tor Philadelphia Leave Baltimore at 8 A. M, 10.10 A. M., (Express,) 1.10 (Exp rest,) 5 35 and 8.35 (Express) P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6.15, 9, and 12 M 12.57, 4.10, ti, 9, and 11.30 P.M. Leave Salisbury at 2.15 P. M. Leave Milford at 4.55 P. M. Leave Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 6.10 P. M. Leave New Castle at 8.30 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. Leave Chester at 7.40, 9.43 A. M., 12.30, 4.40, .46, and 9.40 P. M. Leave Baltimore for— Salisbury and intermediate stations 5.35 and 8.35 P. M. Dover and intermediate stations 1.10 P. M. Trains for Baltimore Leave (’heeler al 8.45 A. M., and 3 35 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 5 and 9.25 A. M., 12.35, 4.10 P. M., and 1 A. M. Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached, will ran as follows: Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at 6.30 P. M. Leave Wilingtou for Perryville and intermediate places at 8.30 P. M. Leave Wilmington for Philade’phia and intermediate olaces at 1.00 P. M. Bundays, The following Trains only: From Philadelphia to Baltimore, 4 A M. and 12 midnight. From Philadelphia to Wilmington, 11 P. M. and 12 M. u. From Wilmington to Philadelphia, 7 and 11.30 P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia, 8.30 P. M. WM. STEARNS, Superintendent P., W. A B. Railroad. PMarivlphta, 1863. 1863. THE 1863. Pennsylvania Central Railroad, mcnn womran mses With its Connexions,) IS A FIRST CLASS ROUTE TO ALL THE WEST ERN CITIES. Speed. Safety, and Comfort! STONE BALLASTED AND FREE FROM DUST! Baggage Checked Through from Baltimore Three Daily Trains from PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH! Two of them making Close Connexion at Harrisburg With Trains on the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, And forming The Great Central Route FROM WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE, To all Pointe in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. S For Through Tickets apply at the Offices of the Northern Central Railroad Company, N. E. corner of Sixth Strut and PENNSYLVANIA Avisos, Washington, and at CALVIRT Station, Baltimore. Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Night 7 rains—Smok ing and Saloon Cars on all Trains. From Washington. Pascongers will take the 630 A. M. and 6-30,P. M. trains, connecting in Baltimore with the 9'15 A. M. and 9 15 P M. trains on the Northern Central Railroad, and arrive in Har risburg at 1-00 P. M. and 135 A. M., there making close connections with the trains on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad for all parts of the West. Freights. By this route, freights of all descriptions can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, direct. point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky. Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, by railroaa The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at Pitts ourgh with steamers, by which goods can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberian J Illinois,Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, •aaeor-e A 6466*0-0) —ePPP "“‘o-oAo-aledoasls Aaubt) Arkansas, and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky, and Chicago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation 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, are at all timet as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. CPP Be particular to mark packages “via PENNSYLVANIA "Is” ’■■fl MATEAL AILROAD. an J—dly WILLIAM BROWN, Agent Northern Central Railroad. ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent, Altoona, Pennsylvania. L. L. HOUP1, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia H. H. HOUBTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. R UKEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTB co the NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER JULY 15th trains will leave Bal timore from the North Calvert Station as follows 9.15 A. M. Fast Mail at.--ccosss,:99 Harrisburg Accommodation Lightning Express........ 2.55 P. M. .9.15 P. M. THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Jonnaeta with the 9.15 A. M. train from Baltimore for Pitte burg and the West, and for Elmira. Buffalo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Niagara Falls, and for New York City. THE 6.30 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON 4Jonnects with the 9.15 P. M. train from Baltimore, for Elmira and the North, and Pittsburgh and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Soldier? Tichetr at Government Rates. ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. gg For Tickets and any information apply at the Office sne Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pennsylvania avenu and 6th street, under National Hotel, Washington. 0 aug 19— Superintendent N. C. R. R. E. O. NORTON, Ticket Agent. LEWIS1, BAAR, DEALER IN Faney and muinery.doods. ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND BONNETSf OF THE LATEST STYLH. 82 Market Space. may I—1! BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY August 11th, 1863, Daily’ Trains will be resumed between Washington and Wheeling and Parkersburg, and six between Washington and Baltimore, as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, and BOSTON. Leave Washington at 8.00 and 11.15 A. M. and 3.00 and 6.30 P. M. On Sundays at 6.30 P. M. only. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 6.30, 8.00, and 11.15 A. M., and 3 00, 5.00 and 6.30 P M On Sundars at 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 and 6.30 P. M. only. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6 30 A. M. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.30, 8.00, and 10.00 A. M., and 3 50, 5.00, and 8.00 P. M. On Sundays at 4.30 and 8 (H) A. M., and 5.00 p. M. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Baltimore at 8.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Leave Washington at 8.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. No train for Annapolis on Sundays. The third and tilth trains only from Baltimore, and the first and the fourth trains from Washington, stop at way points. For further information, tickets of every kind, &c., apply to G. S. Koontz, Agent at Washington Station, or at the Ticket Oflice. W. P. SMITH, Ik M. Cole. General Ticket Agent. Master of Transportation. aug 10—If TAPSCOTT'S Emigration and Foreign Exchange Office, 80 South Street, New York. PSCOTTS LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS _ sail every three days. X Line of London Packets sail every ten days. For drafts on all parts of England and Ireland, or passage and from London and Liverpool, at lowest rates. Apply to TAPSCOTT BROTHERS CO. 86 South street. New York. E. S. SMITH, Agent Hamden’s Express, 401 Pennsylvania avenue. nd Liverpool, TAPSCOTT ap C—6m or dig STEAM WEEKLY T O LIVERPOOL, ans T TOUCHING AT QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) /TVE well-hr-own Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, 1 and Phila lelphis Steamship Company are intended to sail as followa. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Saturday, September 5. CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, September 12. CITY OF NEH’ YORK, Saturday, September 19. And every wicceeding Saturday, at noon, from pier 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE, Payable in Gold, or ite Equivalent in Currency i First Cabin. do to London do to Pans... $81,00 85.00 95,04 STIERAGE do to Hamburg.. 90,00 do do do $32.50 to London.. 35 5(1 to Paris.... 40,50 to Hamburg. 37.50 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, dec at equally Liverpool low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenslown: 1st Cabin, $75, $85, $105. Steerage from Liverpool, $40. From Queenstown, $25. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tick ets here at these rates For further information apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. Or CH. B. FOOTE, Hamden’s Express. 401 Pennsylvania avenue. mar 18—6m NORTH GEIMAR LLOYD. _ e AE.D. ft

STEAM BE 1 WEEN NEW YORK AND BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. The Screw Steamers-of the North German Lloyd BREMEN, (aptain C. MEYER. NEW YORK, Captain G. WENKEE. H. J. VoN Sant km. HANSA, Captain AMERICA, Captain H. Wessels. Run regularly between New York, Bremen, and Southamp. ton, carrying the United States Mail. t i Saturday. Saturday Saturday Saturday. FROM BREMEN. Saturday. Saturday May 23 Wednesday. ...Jone 6 Wednesday.. ...June 20 Wednesday.. ...July 4 Wednesday. FROM NEW YORK. J une 20 Saturday.... ...July 4 Saturday.... PRICES OF PASSAGE. FROM SOUTHAMPTON. .May‘27 June 10 .June 24 .July 8 ...July 18 August 1 From New York to Bremen, London, Havre, and South ampton. First Cabin, $105; Second Cabin, $62.50; Steerage, $37.50. From Bremen to New York. First Cabin, $112.50; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $45. Price of passage payable in gold or ita equivalent in cur rency. The above vessels have been constructed in the most ap proved manner; they are 2,500 tons, and 70!) horse power each, and are commanded by men of character and experi ence, who will make every exertion to promo e the comfort and convenience of the passengers. They touch at South ampton on the outward trip, for the purpose of landing pas sengers for England and France. june 15—ly For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS CO. €8 Broad street, New York. E W YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK. WASH INGTON, AND GEORGETOWN, D C STEAMSHIPS BALTIMORE, EMPIRE, SALVOR, AND JAMES S. GREEN. Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYSand SATURDAYS, at 12 M., from foot of High street, Georgetown, and Pier 15 foot of Wall Street, New York. For freight or passage apply to MOR IAN RHINEHAP’T, Agents, foot of High Street, Georgetown, or JAMES HaND Airent, aug 1—tf 117 Wall street, Nevi York. FOR BALTIMORE, POINT LOOKOUT, AND LAND INGS ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. _ THE STEAMER KEYPORT, CAPT. E. A for y RYTHER will leave Washington at 6 o'clock and ■2 Alexandria at 7 o’clock every TUESDAY morning, altimore and the following Landings on the Potomac river, viz: Glymont, Budd's Ferry, Pohes Creek, Lancaster, Ploudens, Gough’s Wharf, Piney Point, and Point Lookout. Returning— Will leave Baltimore, foot of Barro street, every FRIDAY at 10 o’clock A M. for Washington and Alexaudria, and all the above-named landings. GF Custom house Permits must accompany all goods for Alexandria and Landings on the river. ke? Passengers must have passes from Gen. Hleintzelman’s office. B All freights must be prepaid. For freight or passage apply on board, or to CHAS WILSON, Agent. (Star&Rep—dit) may 2—eotf ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 514 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON CITY. GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WESTERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS. Merchandise, Money, Jewellery, Valuables, Notes Stocks, Bonds, ^c. Forwarded with safety and dispatch to all accessible sections of the country. This company has agencies in the principal railway towns in the NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST. Its principal offices are WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEL. PHIA, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON. Connexions are made at New York and Boston with lines forwarding to the Canadas and the British Provinces, anu with Steamship Lines to Liverpool, Southampton, aud Havre, and thence by European expresses to all prominent commer cial towns in Great Britain and on the Continent. cial towns in Great COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, AND BILLS made at all accessible parts of the United States. C. C. DUNN, Agent, Washington. oct 3—dtf N 100 PIECES OF VERY HANDSOME ENGLISH LUU Calicoes, just received from auction. All very handsome patterns, and warranted fast colors. ALSO, Very choice styles of Lawns and other Dress Goods, to which we would invite the attention of purchasers. W. M. SHUSTER CO. No. 38, opposite Centre Market, between may 28—dlOtif 7th and 8th streets. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. 1 Conclusive Proofs of the Efficacy of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS W HEAR THE WITNESSES. ORTHLESS AND PERNICIOUS ARTICLES are so often bolstered up in the advertising columns of the Press by fabricated letters, that the proprietors of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS rarely give quotations from their business correspondence, lest the genuine opinions of those who use and appreciate a genuine article should be confound ed by the unthinking with the fulsome rigmarole put into the mouths of men of straw by unscrupulous empirics and char latans, whose double object is to sell both their trash and the public. Believiug, however, that facts important to the health and comfort of the public, and which can be verified at any mo ment by addressing the parties who vouch for them, ought not to be hid under a bushel, the undersigned publish below a few communications of recent date, to which they invite the attention of the people, and at the same time especially request all readers who may feel interested in the subject to address the individuals themselves, and ascertain the correct ness of the particulars. READ REV. W. H. LEE's LETTER. Brooklyn, N. Y.) May 28, 1263. Messrs. Hostetter SMITH Gentlemen: I have used your Bitters during the last six weeks, and feel it due to you and to the public to express my hearty approval of their effect upon me. I never wrote a putt for any one, and I abhor every thing that savors of quackery. But your Bitters are entirely removed from the level of the mere nostrums of the day, being patent alike to all, and exactly what they profess to be. They are not ad vertised to cure every thing, but they are recommended to arsist nature in the alleviation and ultimate healing of many of the most common infiinnties of the body, ana this they will accomplish I had been unwell for two months, as is usual with me during the spring. I was bilious, and suffer ing from indigestion and a general disease of the mucous I had been unwell for two months, as is membrane, and though compelled to keep at work in the dis charge of my professional duties, was very weak, of a yellow complexion, no appetite, and much of the time confined to my bed When I had been taking your Bittere a week my vigor returned; the sallow complexion was all gone, I relished my food, and now I enjoy the duties of the mental application which so recently were so very irksome aud burdensome to me. When I used your Bitters I felt a change every day. These are facts. All inference mu t be made by each indi vidual for himself. Yonrs, respectfully, LEE, Pastor of Green Avenue Presbyterian Church. St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, March 2, 1863, Dr. Hobtkttiow—[tear Sir: Being of a bilious tempera meut,and having Buttered much from sea-sicknese heretofore, I detetmined when leaving New Orleans for New York, in June la-t, to try your celebrated Stomach Bitters. Having made the trip in the propeller Trade Wind without the least inconvenience, owing to their preventive efficacy, I procured on the 2th of July a box of your Bitters for the use of my self and a few friends, on our contemplated voyage to Europe in the Great Eastern. After getting to sea l pened the box, and, together with about ten of my fellow passengers, partook of the Bitters. 'On t e second day some ot the ladies on board felt sea sick, but by taking half a wind glassful three times a day they soon recovered Dr Goldsborow, the ship’s physi cian. and Capt. Patn, the commander, together with a large portion of the passengers, subsequently experimented with the Bitters, and eniformly with entire success. They will certify to the fact that during the whole trip net one person on board was sea sick after the second day. Dr. G. having appropriated the last remaining bottle as an infallible specific, I had none of the article on my return voyage, and sutfered more than I cm describe in consequence. I have orders for two boxes from two of my late fellow passengers, now in Liverpool, and shall send them out by the next steamer. You ought to have a depot in Liverpool. Advising all persons venturing for the first time (cr indeed at any time) to sea, to obtain if possible a supply of your Bitters before leaving port, and thereby secure themselves against sea-sickness, I am, respectfully, your obedient servant. JOHN A. MUELLOR. Chelsta. (Mich.) July 10, 1863. Messrs. HOSTETTER Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa. GENTLEMES: Please send ur same of your Bitters—one bottle of last consignment being left; we have increased sale for them—seeing Mr Hatch, ot our firm, had been sick during the whole of last winter, and was cured by the use of three bottles. He had Liver Comp’aiut, accompanied with a cough, tried all the physicians here, rout sixty miles for a celebrated doctor, and thought he would die. The first bottle stopped the cough, two more cured him Yon:8 ti uly, WHEDON HATCH, Rensstlaerrille, July 7, 1863 Messrs. HOSTETTER Smith GESTLEMEN Please send me some of your Bitters at your earliest convenience, as I have at present an extensive sale I have no medicine of which I am selling as much for them. as your Bitters I have kept them during two years last past. They have now begun to sell: they have performed some re markable cures in Dyspepsia, which have been of long stand ing, and from which they have ac ,uired a reputation won by no other medicine in our market I can send you certificates surpassing any thing you have ever published, if of any value to you, being anxious such a medicine will be introduced in everyplace. If persons were as well acqu tinted with it Us I, they would not be without it Respect ully, yours, W. P. SWEET, Druggist, Rensselaerville, Albany county, New York. Navy Department, Bureau of Docks and Yards, December 30, 1862. Messrs. HSTETTER Smith. Pittsburgh, Pa. GENTLEMEN: About four years since my attention was called to your Celebrated Stomach Bitters, 1 being at the time a perfect martyr to dy-pep-ia, in all of its territic forms; in deed, I had not known for six years an uninterrupted night’s sleep. I commenced the use of your Biters, taking them ac corning to your directions, except that the dose was reduced one-half, and found myself much, very much benefitted by the first bottle—the second relieved me entirely; but I have ever since taken a dose in the morni' g immediately on rising, finding it to act as a tonic and appetiser of t he most agreeable character. There is a peculiarity in the effect of your Bitters on me.which it may be well to skits if from any cause I shall be suffering so acutely with the headache, a dose of your Bitters relieves me in fifteen minutes. In conclusion, I say with all sincerity and truth I would not be returned :o the state of health in which your Bitters found me, and from which they have unquestionably relieved me, for all the money in the world. I am, with great respect, your bedient servant, JOHN W. BRONAUGH, Chief Clerk. New Convalescent Camp, Near Alexander, l'a May 24, 1863. Messrs. Hostetter MITH Dear Sihs Will you do me the favor to forward by ex press one half d- zen Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, with bill, for which I will remit you on receipt of the same, as I am un able to procuie your medicin here; and if I had a quantity it could be told readily, as it is known to be the best prepara ti n in use for diseases having their origin with a disease of the stomach. I have used and sold hundreds of preparations, but your Bitters are superior to any thing of the kind I am cognizant with. Indeed, no soldier should be without it— should he be ever so robust mid healthy for it is not only a Restorative, but a Preventive for almost all diseases a sol dier is subject to. I have been alflicted with Chronic Indi gestion, and no medicine has afforded me the relief yours has, and Itrmt you will lose no time in sending the Bitters ordered. Yours, very respect!nil v. bAMUEL BYERS, Hospital Steward. HOSTETTER dr SMITH, PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW YORK OFFICE, No. 498 Broadway. mar 9— 6m PROPOSALS FOR HORSES. Cavalry Bureau, Office nJ the Chief (Quartermaster, Washington, August 15, 1863. PROPOSALS are solicited and will be received at this office for the furnishing of Cavalry Horses. to be de livered at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Phi adelpbia, Wash ington city, Syraen e, New York, or Indianapolis, Indiana. D. I n *e 11 2 f_.A g FT -__ Proposals will be considered for the furnishing of Horses in lots of not less than twenty-five, (25.) The Horses to be from fifteen (15) to eixieen (16) bands high, fro m five (5) to nine (9) years old, well broken to the saddle, compactly built, in good flesh, and free from all defects. The ability of the bidder to fulfil hiq agreement must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee The res ponsibility of the guarant is must be shown by u certificate of the Cierk of the nearest. District the official certificate of the Cierk of the nearest District. Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Proposals must be addressed to Lieut. Col. C. G. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, and be endorsed on the envelope “Proposals for Horses.” aug 19—tf C. G. SAWTELLE, Lieut, Col. and C Q. M. Cavalry Bureau. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, for Washingtan County, Sitting in Equity. No. 1,558—Equity. William A. Wilson et al. vs. Wilson, Ballinger, et al. THE TRUSTEE in this cause having reported, under oath, that on the 23d day of July, 1863, he sold the uaui, him uxte 2Y —S vi -002, ne 80d ww west half of Lot No 5, and the east half of Lot No. 6, in Square No. 171, to Moses Lew is, who was the highest bidder therefor, for the sum of eight hundred dollars; and on the 31st day of July, 1863, he sold the part of Lot No 9, in square No. 406, described in the proceedings, to Johnson and Sutton, who were the highest bidders therefor, for the sum of five thousand five hundred and fifty-one dollars; and that said purchasers have respectively complied with the terms of sale. Notice is hereby given that a motion for the final ratifica tion of said sales will be made at the ensuing term of said court. James Andrew Wise, solicitor for complainants. A true copy of she notice filed in this office. August 10,1868. R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, aug 12—w3w BALL, BLACK 8 CO. JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 363 and 367 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBENEZER MONROE Importers of WATCHES, JEWELRY, PRECIOUS STONES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, AND FANCY GOODS. Importers and Manufacturers of every description of Military Goods, PRESENTATION SWORDS, MEDALS, AND ALL REGULAR ARMY EQUIPMENTS. Manufacturers of 8ILVE R WARE. In all of its variety. Pretentation Sets, Complete Dinner Services, Forks and Spoons, And every article desirable for the trade. L Manufacturers of GAS FIXTURES, BRONZE STATUETTES, And every variety of Bronze objects. June 15—eo3m ENDY’S ELEMENTS OF FORTIFICATION. A London. Kimber's Construction of Field Works. London. Kimber's Modern System of Fortibieation. London. Kimber's Vauban’s First System. London. Plan and Eleva'ion of Vanban’s First Svsten. Sir Howard Douglas on Fortification. London. Gen. Barnard's Notes ou Sea Coast Defence. Col. Humfrey’s Modern System of Fortification. London. J ebb on A’tack and Defence of Outposts London. Connoile’s History of the Koyal Sappers and Miners, 2 vois. Loudon. London. London Gen Gillmore’s Siege and Reductiou of Fort Pulaski. Mahan's Field Fortification. Duane’s Manual for Engineer Troops. Col. Alderson’s Notes on the Siege of Acre. London. Hyde's Elements of fortification. London. Lends on Fortifications. Small 4to. Lindon. aug 25— FRANCK TAYLOR. SMALL STORES, &c. FOR 1863-64. Navy Department, Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, August 15, 1863. PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed Offer tor Small Stores.” Ac will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on the 17th day of September next for fur nishing and delivering (on ree-iving ten days’ notice) at the Inspection of Provisions and Clothing at each or either -I-Ba-1-.. 11_1,1.... of the navy yards at Charlestown, Massachusets Brooklyu, New York and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the number Hew xora; aun CAHHUCpHK, LVHMryAvaHa, Ruuvun and quantities of the articies of Small Stores, Soap, and Can diet named and specified in tie following classes, to be deliv ered in such quantities as may be required from time to time by the Chief of this Bureau, or by the commandants of those yards, respectively, during the fiscal year ending June 3i, 1864, viz; Class No. 1. I 300,000 lbs Sall Water Soap. The soap must be manufactured from cocoa-nut oil, and 1 be of the beet quality, denominated White Salt Water Soap,” and be delivered on thirty days’ notice, in good s rung boxes containing twenty-five bars, weighing three lbs each, and, after inspection, the boxes must be hooped at each end at the expense of the contractor. Class No. 2. 15(0 Jack Knives I i 20,000 Spoons 15,(MH) Forks 5,000 Razors (in single cases) 5,000 Razor Straps 10,000 Scissors 300,000 Needles, Sewing, Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, drill eyed, be tweens 10,003 Thimbles, 8 10 and 9-10 in diameter 3,000 Can-openers 20,000 dozen D. E. Buttons. Class No. 3. 2 OttO dozen Gilt Eagle Coat Buttons 3,000 dozen Gilt Eagle Buttons, medium 3,000 dozen Gilt Eagle Vest Bnttons. Class No. 4. 10,000 Fine Combs, India Rubber or Gutta Percha 10,000 Coarse Combs do. do. do. do do. Class No. 5. 10,000 Scrub Brushes 10,000 Shoe Brushes 10,000 Shaving Brushes 5,000 Whiek Brooms. Class No. 6. 5,000 Hands Grass, for hats 15.000 lbs Beeswax, 1 the cakes pure 20,000 cakes Shaving Soap, not less than two ounces per cake 20,000 boxes Blacking. Class No. 7. 15,000 Spools Cotton, of Nos. 12 and 16, 200 yards each three cords equal parts 5,000 lbs Thread, black and white, in quarter-pound packages, equal to Marshall’s best quality, and in such proportions as may be required JU FUVU prVMUUVaIP 6O MV ICHIW-Ou 1,000 lbs. Silk, sewing, blue black, pure silk, avoirdu p .is weight, (wrap ers not included per ounce. in quarter-round packages on, hat, best French black, 12 yarle 10,000 pieces Ribbon, hat, bes: F to the piece; width 1 inch, texture 10 by 10 i to 16 of an inch J 10,000 pieces Tape., white linen, four yards in length, one-hlt inch wide 10,000 pieces Tape, black twilted cotton, six yards in length, one-half inch wide 20,000 Pocket Handkerchiefs, cotton, 304 by 28 inches, weight not less than 11 ounce each, texture 8 by 8 to one-half inch. Class No. 8. 30,000 lbs Mu-tard Seed, American brown 20,000 lbs. Black Pepper, Malabar 1,1.00 gross Bottls, octagon, for mustard and pepper 1, 00 gross Corks. Class No. 9. 100,000 lbs. Stearine Candles. The candles must be “sixe’,” of prime leaf lard stearine, 8-10 inches in length, exclusive of tip, six candles to weigh not lees than 14 ounces 50-100, nor more than 10 ounces, and be paid for according to the actual weight, without reference to commercial usage the melting point not to be less than 140 degrees Fahrenheit. The wick must be braided, and composed of 78 cotton threads of the best quality of No. 27 yarn Tne candles to be deliver, d on thirty nays’ notice, in good boxes, containing about thirty (30) pouudseach, and the box to be marked with the contractors' name and the yarn in weight of tl e candles. All the articles named in a class must be included in the offer. All will be required within the fiscal year, and no excess of any article will be received under the contracts Ail the foregoing articles must be of the best quality, and conform able in all respects to the samples deposited a raid -.6 CVMAUAsBAVaw r navy yards, and subject to such inspection at the navy yard where delivered as the Chief of the Bureau may direct? the inspecting ofti er to be appointei by the Navy Department. Al the articles to be delivered free of any incidental ex _ 4 seewese zu V ***SY-- pense to the Government, iu proper vessels or packages, and the price of each article must be t e same at the respective places of delivery. Packages in which the above articles are delivered must be marked with their contents, and the name of the contractor, and be sufficient to insure their temporary safe keeping, Tue contractor must establish agencies at such stations other than his residence, that no delay may arise in furnish ing what may be required; and when the contractor or •»-al„ osivuivle mrith n mor nlattt. +hA agent fails promptly to comply with a requisition, the Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing shall be authorized Ol une DUrtaL tn JT IDVUP uses *Mwarsse vw aatavasoa to direct purchases to be made to supply the deficiency, under the penalty to be expressed in the contract. the record I of a requisition, or a dupiieate copy thereof, at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy yards afore slid, shall be evidence that such requisition has been made and received. Two or mope approved sureties, in a sum equal to the esti mated amount of the contract, will be required, and twenty per centum in addition will be withheld from the amount of all payments on account thereof as collateral security, to secure its performance, and not in any event to be piid until it is in all respects complied with; eighty per centum of the amount of all deliveries made wi l be psi i by the navy agent within ten days after warrants for the same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. been passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on application to the navy agents at Portsmouth. the navy agents at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and at this Bureau. A record, or duplicate of the letter informing a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal, will be deemed a notification there of, within the meaning of the act of 1846, and his bid will he made and accepted in conformity with this understanding. Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed in the of, act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1846-’47, approved 10th of August, 1816) by a written gua IOF —1V 40, OPPVYE AVVU V* "AMSMV% ‘AVI U vv Aavvoan 85 u rantee, signed by one or more responsible persons, to the ef fect that ne or they undertake that the bidder or bidde.s will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within ten days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the sup plies proposed. The bureau will not be obligated to consider any proposal unless accompanied by the guarantee required by law; the competency of the guarantee to be certified by the navy agent, district attorney, or the collector of the port, and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder has the license required by the act of Congress of March 3d, 1863. The attention of bidders is called to the samples and de scription of articles required, as, in theinspection before recep tion, a just but rigid comparison will be made between the articles offered and the sample and contract, receiving none that fall below them; and their attention is also particularly directed to the joint resolution of 27th March, 1854, and to the A A a .nar ar _ J_ articles 01 act of 10th August, 1946. aug 15— wiw JA¥ COOKE 00. BANKERS, No. 452 Fijteenth st., opposite Treasury Buildings, WASHINGTON BUY AND SELL QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, 7 3-10 Treasury Notes, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 5-20 Year Bonds, COIN, CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE, apr 11—ly _ J. P. BARTHOLOW» Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn HARDWARE AND QUARTERMASTERS' STORES, 558 7th street, below Pennsylvania avenue, (Opposite East and Centre Markets,) WASHINGTON. MY STOCK embraces many Articles for Army pur. poses; among which are the following: Canal Barrows Wheel Barrows Trucks—Heavy and Light Grindstones Grindstone Fixtures Anvils Blacksmith Tools Portable Forges Camp Stoves Letter Presses Powder and Burglar Proof Wrought Iron Boxes FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Horse Powers Portable Ovens Horse Buckets Water Buckets Measures Stable Lanterns Cut Nails Wrought Nails Horseshoe Nails Wrenches Wagon Jacks Rope Axes Picks Hatchets Saws A very large assortment of Agricultural Implements, Pick Handles Axe Handles Ratan or Stable Brooms Forks Shovels Spades Log Chains Halter Chains Fifth Chains Trace Chains Swingletrees Hames Curry Combs Cards Hand Carts FAIRBANKS’ SCALES— Hay, Platform, Counter and Butchers' Scales Butcher Knives Hoop Iron Strap Iron, See. Ox Yokes Large Ploughs, &c. Hay and Straw-Cutters Corn-shellers Portable Mills for Grinding Horse Feed Machinery of all kinds. Log Chains, OX YOKES, Grindstones, Wheel Barrows, Trucks, Fifth Chains, Canal Barrows, Rope, Swingletrees, Wagon Jacks, Wagon Wrenches, Shovels, Picks, Large Platform Seales, Hay and Coal Scales, Hay, Straw, and Fodder Cutters, Ac. For sale, wholesale or retail, at lowest market prices. J. P. BARTHOLOW, 558 Seventh street, between Pennsylvania avenne and the Canal. FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, Herring's Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes, Paymasters’ Money Chests, Letter Presses, Hand Carte, Store Trucks, Wheel Barrows, &c. For sale at lowest prices. J. P. BARTHOLOW, je 5 3m 558 Seventh street, between Pennsylvania avenue and the Canal. BELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF' A T LESS THAN COST! I WRITE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF MY friends and the public generally to my Photographic and OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT No. 426 Penn, ave., bet. Four-and a-half and Sixth streets, where I am to be found at all times. I have never left the city, nor have I any intention of doing so, as some evil-dis posed perons have at different times answered when asked where I am to be found. I have, as heretofore, a large and well assorted stock of Spectacles and Glasses to suit, of Ger man Silver, Silver, Gold, Steel, and Sheil. Also, a complete assortment of Spy, Marine, and Opera Glasses, Microscopes, and Telescopes. I need not mention the many testimonials in my possession. They have been before the public in print for many years, and have gained me no little reputation. As I am well known to all the citizens of Washington, strangers need only to inquire as to my capability and they will be answered sauisfactorilv. I desire to impress upon the mind of the pub lic that, if I do not suit them better with Glasses, I promise to suit them as well as any person in this or any other city in the Union. My prices wifi also keep pace with those of Phil 1 5 8 *2199119 14 My prices will also keep pace with those of adelphia. New York, and Boston. Lr Please to observe my establishment is No. 426 Penn Sylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, up stairs, and am in no connexion with any jewelry establish meat. jan 1—ly JOHN TOBIAS NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLAS TIC BONE TEETH, Without metal plate or clasps, by DR. 8. B. SIGESMOND, 910 Broadway, New York, and 260 Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, Washington. Dr. S. calls the attention of the public to the following ad vantages of his improved system: 1st. Th e teeth of his manufacture will never corrode nor change color by any acids, and are three-fourths lighter than any other. Za? No teth or roots need be extracted, as the artificial ones can be inserted over them: 3d. The roots will be made inoffensive and never to ache. 4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving the natural ex pression of the face, which, under the old system, is frequent ly disfigured. 5th. This work has been fully tested, for over five years, by many of the first Chemists and Physicians of this and the old country. work has been fully tested, for over five years, Dr. S. has also invented a white indestructible metal filling, with -which the most sensitive teeth can be filled without pain, and can build up a perfect sound' tooth on any side roots, which will last through a lifetime. Call and examine for vourselves. Sep 17—div Liverpool AND London Fire and Life Insurance Company 56 WALL 61 PINE STS. ESTABLISHED 1 836. Cash Capital Reserv'd Funds I invested in the l United States, j Daily Revenue, $6,559,525 ',04-5.356 8,000 Stockholders personally respon sible for all engagements of the Company. DIRECTORS IN NEW-YORK I Francis Cottenet, EsQ., Chairman. Henry Grinnell, EsQ., Dep, Ch’n. E. M. Archibald, H. B. M. Consul. Jos. Gaillard, Jr., Esq. A. Hamilton, Jr., Esq. E. F. Sanderson, EsQ, Resident Sec’y, Alfred Pell, Esq. Counsel, Alex. Hamilton, Jr., Esq. Bankers, Phenix’ Bank, Cammann Co. Dr. Austin L. Sands, Med. Officer. Edmund Hurry, Eso., Surveyor. William L. Hodge, Fifteenth Street, in the rear of Riggs Co.’s Bank ing House, Washington. feb A4—ly dr: SWEKT‘8, INFALLIBLE. Is INIM E N T THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUU BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. POR ALL of which it is a speedy ad certain remedy and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from th’ recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, ihe,amous bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more than twenty years with the most astonishing success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by any preparation before the public, of which the most skept. cal may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically RHEUMATIO DISORDERS of every kind, and in theusanis of cases where it has been used it has never been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relies in every case, however dietressing. It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three minutes and is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE also it will cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LAS 8ITUDE, arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES—As an external remedy, we claim that it is the best known, and we cballen/e the world to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief, and in a majority of cases will effect a radical cure. QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge ment of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three days. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS, and SCALDS yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of Dr. WEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, when used aco rding to directions. Also, •CHILBLAINS, FROSTEP FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STINGS. DR. STEPHN SWEET OF CONNECTICUT, The Great Natoprt Bone Setter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT, Is knewu ali over th 9 United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT, is the author of Dr. Sweet’s lufailible Liniment. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatiar and never fails. DR SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain cure for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fait DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to curs. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Toothache in one minute. DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. DR. SWERT’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Bas been used by more than a milbou people, and all praise it, DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Taken internally cures Cholic, Cholera Morbus, and Cholen DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sale by all Druggiets. Price 25 and 50 cents. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT The Great Natural Bone Setter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, is known all over the United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, la the author of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment.” DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain cure for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache immeliately, and was never known to fail DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to curs, DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures toothache in one minute. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures cuts and wounds immediately and leaves no scar. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used by more than a million people, and all praiseit DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Taken internally cures Cholic, Cholera Morbus, and Cholera DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cento, A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, ns aa external remedy, is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For ail Rheumatio and Nervous Disorders it is iruly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Spraius, Bruises, &c., its soothing, tieuling and powerful strengthening I-—** and astonishment of all who I properties excite the just wonder have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact. TO HORSE OWNERS! i DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOB HORSES is unrivalled by any, and in all cases of lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &e it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented and curediu their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or nope lees but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful applic tion will always remove the Lameness, and enable the hore to travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER appearance of Lameness will effectually idable diseases to which all horses are lis! Should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent thoa formidable diseases to which all horses are liable, and which renders so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthled DH. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, IS THE SOLDIER’S FRIEND, And thousands have found it truly A FRIEND IN NEED I CAUTION. To avoid impositions, observe the Signature and Likenes of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also Siephes Sweet’s Infallible Liniment” blown in the glass of each bottle, without which uone are genuine. RICHARDSON CO. Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Connectiout. MORGAN ALLEN, General Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New York. tAak for Dr. SWEET’S Infallible Liniment, and tak no other. Be not deceived by unprincipled Dealers, will try to palm off some other article on which they make a little more profit. The filty cent bottles contain three times as much as. twenty-five cent bottles, and are much the cheapest to 00 Try it. GPSol byalli** wj where.