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' vfjteteg I VOL. II. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1862. NO. 106 MiKijnnoLn'M HEUHBOzba iiKLjnaoLn'B melmbo&D'b HEUIfBOI.B'a MIELJIIBOLD'a jiEunuoLoa nEUMtoura IlELjrtBOl D'B HEUKHOLOa IIELMBOLiya MBK,MBOM.B'a UEU9BOI.DB BBMmimBOM,D'a Extract Bueavx, Ixttnet lueh, extract Baehu, Extract Bue iu, Kxtract Buehs, Zxtxaet auc in, Kxtract auchtt, extract lu in, Bxtraet Buonu, Ixtraet Bue m, g tract Bueka, Bxtraet Baa la, tract Bnnhu, Ixtraet BnskvA, JOB gtCRtT AKD DKLKATM DISORDERS. tva siciut and druoair dhordrrt. tJH atORRTAKD DRUCATt DI30RDRR3. Kill SSCIIXTAND DMLKATt DUORDRRS. 10R MSVHITAND DBUCATE DISORDIRS. ton secret and delicate disorder. , tOK SICHETAKD DELICATE DISORDEt', A Positive and Bpeoillo Remedy ' A Positive mid Bpccino Remedy A rosltlv and Bpeoillo Remedy A 1'ositlTO and Specific Remedy A Positive and Bpaclfto Remedy A Positive and Spseesno' Remedy A Poelltvo and BptolAo Remedy roa disease or m m.AntlKR, ORAVKL, KIDNETS, DROPSY, lll.ADHKK OHAVKL, KIDNKYS DUOI-8Y IILADIIKR. .) HAVEL. KIDNEYS. DROPSY. III.ADDUlt, UKAVKL, KIDNKYS, DKOPSI IILADUKK UBAVKL, KIDNKYB UROIMY III.ADIIKU UUAVKL KIDNKYS DROPSY ULAUUBK. URAVKL, KIDNKY8, DBOrSY, V.tUAniU WUMUSS, CUQANIO WEAKNESS, U IGANIO WEAKNESS, CltGANIO WEAKNESS, IJUNaNIO WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Ant ottDtatotaef tit Sexual Orgontt And all Diieaiet pf t4 Axuol Orgona, Aid oil Diieoeet ef (As Sexual Organic And alt Duecutl cf ' team! Oyaiw, Ami oil Clteam ef the Sexual Opaiu, And all DUeaiei ejr Ike Sexual OrpaM, interna raoii 1-:xcesaes,ExF0surss,andImprudeneieelnLlfe, KxceMGK. Exnosures.and ImDrndenclee in Llf. Ksccsses, Exposures, andjmprndeneles in Lift, j,scesses,ftxpGnures,auaiinpraaenoisio biie, Kxcesses. Exposures, and Irnnrudenole In Ufa. Uxceases, Exposures, and Imprudencle In Lift, x rum wuAi.T.r wii".NUi mum wmuhi axltlnfla Mai. or Vernal.. Vrraelce, take no mort Pllle I Tbey art ol no aralt forUoniplalntalueldenltotneeea:. Use Kxlracs llaehw. lttlmboM's Extract Buohu la a aletulaa which U pirr.ctly pleasant lo Ita TAsns AND ODOR, But Immediate hi lu action, giving liealth and Vlf or lo the frame, Bloom to Ida Palkl Cheek, and re atorlng tna patient ti a perfect state of HKALTI1 AND PURITY. HelnboM'a Extraet llncha li praptrtd aooordloa to rharmaojr and Chamlalrjr, and la preaerlbed and Mci by rut stom tuttitm rirmcurrs "OAay no longer. Prooar. th. ramady at once, frlca It per bottla, or ala lor M. Depot, 104 Soitn Tenth street, PUUadalphla. Ucivnre of UnDrlnclDlad Daltra rvlnie io palm off their own or other artlolca of uuuiiu on in. rcmauuon ftvaioeo oy UKI.nIBiL.t'a axVBAOT iccnc, The Uriglaal and only Genuine. We dealit to ran on the usnrr or our amiclmi 1 he Ira la worthleiaJ-la aold at ainch lai. ratea and commlitlons, conaeqnently paying a naca better pronu WE DEP Y COMPETITION I Alk for llclmlioid'a Extract Buchu. Take (40 vttier. Sllltiy. D.niLHAH " KIDWKLL a LAWBKEIGZ, B. B. WAITI, B. O. POBD. jonn WILBT, B. B. EBTWItTLB, J. B. KAJpB. Aad by all Draxglata OTerrwhere. Bar 7 1m mum onion" tilx, arrAwD. X MO MATTER WHO'S PBISTDENT I Conaeqaeatly, I ahall remain la Waabington, aat eoatlnue to puraae my ooeupattoa of; HOUat, iiaN, AND OINAMNTAL "P A. X 3W- T X'JMaVaBV t-eje) -OILDINO la aU lla breaohea: OU OLAIIHQ praaupUyatt.nded.to. Painting 'aadOraamattag Cottage rumltare. In the beitetyle. I alao oallaf " am i-auunjr oi noon aaa Bnak waua. All the bO I will if A . nhun tha will I therelore aoUolt th. natm or fnvrri.nda. lallow-clUwna of th. DiatriatTVnnotaaUty atriaUu sbaerrad, and work done In tha beat manner. You will pleaia mind your atone, and eton at V. T. PARKER'S . Painting Eatahllahment, No. OS Louialana arenua (north aide), UtwMa SUth aad BaTeath atraaW p 8- signa ," Cat of charge, aa araaL ( aotaa rrio naVKHTOM ABJO ATKHTBima. I uiiinm a, rn.. rA-onriatwa of th. fitful Ametlcaa,aad aganUrx groat -rlag arnica aad oralra xA.r xcr v With Bizitm Year Xarltot inOButiuma. Belerto Hon. JudgaifaMei.Btia. 'oeeph Holt, Hon. W. D. Blahop. ez-CoaaadeaM -nan orPaUata, and to more thaa nfuen thooaaatl laTeatora who hare had bualneaa dona through Ma ta a Co. rat ent Aganoy. Pamphlet of adTlcaeat traaby aaa.- ' Patent Lawa and Begalanaaa, 1 w j gl, U aaata No charge for oooieJUUon, orally or .y null. Preliminary Eaamuatlon la CariadBa, ttaa Pataai Omoe.14. umcea,no ai raravow,nw aorat .ax-uiiMn., oorner of V and Seranth etraeu.opiwetuunt Pataai UBNi ri'" LKOSAUD 8COTT ii CO.'B RKPR1KT Or Till BRITISH REVIEWS ' BLACKWOOD'S" MAGAZINE! Monard Scott k Co , New York, oonttatt to pib llxh th (bllowlos leading Brltlih Filiodlo.li, tU i 1. Th LondoQ Qaftrterljr (CoTuerviUTe.) 2. 1 he Pdinborgh lUvlew, (Whig ) 3. The Nortb Brltlih Bcylew. (Pr Charoa.) 4. Iho WeiUnlnUter Re-lew. (Llbenl.) S UUckwood'i Kdlnbnrgh Uftgulne, (Tory.) The-e rerlodlctU ably represent the three (rest pontic... ftrUeiof QnatBritiOiaV-.WMf.ToiT.eUid Judical but pollUu lormi only one Aatore of their character. Ai Organs of the moat proOmnd wrtten on Bclcoce. laltcmure, Mor-Jitj, and Religion, they stand, m llicy ever have atooa. nnrlvalled la the werld of letttn, being oonildered lndUpenaable to the ic holer and the professional man, while to the In telllgent reader of every olaae thevfivrnlah a more correct and eatlifactory record of the current liter turc of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other soaroa. HEW VOLUMES OF THE FOUR ENGLISH REVIEWS AND BLAdWOOD COMMSKCK JVLYt ltel. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of ADVANCE HHKKTS fKn the jlrlUnh publishers gives additional valae to these Heprlnts, loasmnch aa tbey.can now be placed in the bands of subKribers aboiu.as soon aa the original editiona TEEMS. For any one of the four Reviews, per annum 13 Korany two of the lour Reviews, " " .,, ft Vorany three ol lbs four Reviews," " T For all four of the Reviews, " " 8 Kor Blackwood's Uauln " " 8 Kor Blackwood and one Review, " ' 6 Kor Blackwood and two Ht views, " T Y or Blackwood and three Reviews." " 9 For Blackwood and the ftror Reviews, " 10 Payments to be roads In all oases In advance. MoBfy current in the titate where Issued will be re Lclvcil at par. ' CLDBRINO. A if tHrount oftwentrnre Der oent (Tom the aboa price v ill be allowed to Cluba ordering four or more ooplcaofanyoneor more of the abore worka. Thua i Four coplea of Blaokwood, or of one Rerlew.wlll be (out to one addreea for ta ; four ooplee of the four ILCTtews ana bi.ckwouu iui k. i iaa bo oa. P08TAOE. In all the principal clllea and towna. theae worka will be delivered? FRKK OK POUTAUK. When atfnt by mall, lb. Poetage to anpart of the United dtattR will be but twenty ftr omtt a year for " lllaxk wood," and but tmrtan centt a year for each of the lluvieus ;;. II I he price In Oreat Britain of the Hie Period Inula l,nv n.mml U a.11 ner annum. Keiuitlaocea lor any of the abore publlcatlone a-ouli alwaya be addreaaad. poet paid, to the pub IliMM, LKONARD SCOTT CO , I own No W Gold It, New York. ir 'I III! FINEST STOCK OF CLOTIIINU IN tbe Uiltod buiee ia now odeted at let) than whole. .ale prlo i at No. 400 Seventh atreet. opixmlte Poll Office, by J. W. KEEP, Formerly over Oalt'a Jewel Store. ntmi dial J B M Y JfiXfltESS COMPANY. ALL RAIL FROM NEW YORK. 3LT"orty-oxi.a XXToxixnat. Thli Coanajaiy la prepared lo forward all Uada of foada ta aad ft ota HBW YORK Oflea M Broadway, BOSTON Offloal Caagraaa itnet aad I Caagraaa Square, rHILADKLFjiIA OOoe Mr Cheeaat atrtet, ALnmiORE OOoa Camdtn BUUoa, iXBXAHDBtA Offloe lot Klag atraat, AHtTAPOLlS, FOBTRE8S X01CB0B, HBWPORTHEWS, PORT ROYAL, Aad the Southern Blockading Sqaadrone, VAT FAIR RATES. Jan 3a 405 "CV",TW Tlt"'r 405 t. ar. mozDca-Moxia- Caa be found at hla old otand. alwaya ready to aa aoauaoaat. hla anrtamera, on iha aaoat reaaonahla tama, with anything la hla llaa of bnatneaa. 11a Baa acme or tna neat practical workmen la TIN-PLATE AND 81IEKT-IIOS WORKING, Hahea tbabaat COOK STOVES in tna market, wMeh ba aella cheap for each. II. bu aim a aae aattrtmeat of TIN WARE aad DbuuK.TiH vrAttas, tocatner wttn uuliaiw WARE, tinned aad enameled. COAL OIL LAMPS. Ba baa alao a One lot of COAL OIL LAMPS, wnwn u. ema wh on tn. nran rcawoaoi. icnna. jar All JOB WORK attcaded to at the ahortaat notice, each aa ROOFING, 40. Ererythlof on the moat raeanable ternu. at N0.M5 8KVJ1NT11 8TKKKT, feb 84 tf Brrwun H uil, CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN ? "Ou 47r itXnmmmAut' ImUS-Atrt! YtiXtkO; Ia dlrtUled Is Lovooa, and put up eolely la quart and pint bot Um, to nmt the reqalrementa ol ifWWo. Drag gUU, aad thoaa to whom Pure and tjnadnltar. atad liquor la a Neceaaity ora Lurary. It la the oldaat ealabllahed ol all the Oiaa (I) which hare etarted lato exlatence upon the baala of tewell-d.md and bard earned celebrity. It baa no oonnMtloa with, and la in no way Ilka the traaby aaixtarea aold aa BKOLiau Uin." or M Old Tom," or" Lovnoa Dock," or Loanoa Gin," am., ao , no matter bow muah " antiquity " or (1 ra epeetablllty la aaauawd by their Ugattera. Dr. YalmUna Kattof New York, eaye i " It U mr BTenrabte to alia knaa Holland Ola, aad la Ou uatmuYMafVMhlmAlmamatar fan." 80 aay than aaatfa of phyaletaaa. ThaaTawTorkEarald aaya: "i ar. aurprbad UlubeaeaaUaaMtaittla a certain aafa gaard to health." .Ta. Philadelphia Ledger aaya: It baa no an pa rlor, if an aqaar, la medltloal Tlrtaaa. " The Xavguiaanj Piaaynaa aaya : Then la no remaoy on aawan tor a apepaia equal to it. Tha Boataai Journal aaya: "Ac a bereragcaa a piTnuT,vr aa a renwaiu a It la. Our eode waaaa," -erentlTe.vr aa a remedial ageat, we want no other Woman of America, for you It la rarHndarl adUftei. IaeiekaeM or health, It la yoar graateet frtrad. B. BALDWIN It CO., Bout laroBTaaa, 1 Liberty atraat, New York. leUlaWi 'aatdagtoa by jOVBLL, OOLLES k CO., lit E atraat, aar Pa. ar lot: daau-lr t, rnmmr m aTv, Aad dealere ganaraJly. mo ma ornouu or tbb ajuiy. Jart arrtrad, a direct ImporUUoa per Faltoa, from Xarape, a Try aae aad larg meat of Marine, Opera, rleld Olaoeer, u aaonea.whlohlwlUeeU a Terr Uttla abora ra. aaaort. and Tela. Uttla abora tha coat ia rana. ao to ui qaauuae, ther are mm eupa rlor to be had. baring been eeleettd parpeeoly for tala market, Alao, a large aad wall aeeorted atock ot Opera ataaeee, Mlcroacopee, gold, eUrar. aad ateel spectacle, and Eye UUeaei, aulted to tha alght by tneaaeof aaOptometer. Aooadderable aumber of wuBoaiH vi urn en aa my omoo, rroxa geaueawa who hare baaa aalted at my old aetabUahaaeat. 06 FciuiiylTUltiTeaae,b(tW(CB Pow-iEd-B-ktUiidUitkltmti. Mr Katmbltakamaait la mr atalt. txaaao jeaed (im. Tha trade aappUed. ootlO ly pi at It PIICBII PIBTaiH t par hundred 1 (8 per haadrad 1 18 per hundred 1 SUTLERS, ATTENTION! Tha attention of Sutler, and dealere generally, It iHrmtw; am .mh .v u.. tug Mwnmcni ei Plea, Cako, Braaul, Holla, Bmlecmit, Ve., keptconataatly on hand and baked every aay by th. uuderabraed. ' ' Batlera oaa rely on getting a good Pie at the low frloe oraa par hundred, and ban them at all time M- MM tmw VIM. PEACH PIBI APPLE PD31 DBIED APPLE PIE I CRANBEIiBY WEI PLUM PIE I CDBBAHT PIE I PUMPKIN PIE I The eubeoribar would reepeotfully ceil the atUa- lug them for the patronage already baetowed, aolidt their ordera, .jrhlch will be prompt tiled. uauouE sauix. No. Ml Hew York arcane, h.tW..n TMlth .nil Wl.a.ntS . Bulla 3elandaATOatr.afark.t..Bil 101 Nnrth.ni uimiww mimtumt ICO Ho TJAT10I da 'WOOD, " TniOLraiLK and nKTin. deaijui a ARNTY AND NAVY SUPPLIES, oomusTUfa or r,oxl,. ... Pr,""T,!i. Cntaape, ' Baaeaa JelUea, rralta, OUree, Baidlaaa, Salad Olla, CholcaBeliahea, Condeaaed afllk, Haatarda, PB ESEBTZO MEATS, PISH, 80UPS, to. Fort Winei lid Uqnon by the Package CIQARS AND TOBACCO. gar Arnte for Tllden'e Extract of Coffee, with 0B.M. . MU.INIIIIHU.U. BSVFaanajlraula araaua, .WAsmnaTOD, d. o. dec 17-if -pVANB dk WATBUIfB PH7LADELPUIA SALAMANDER, FIBE AND BUBOLAB PBOOP S A. JP E S . Store, 16 aoath Fourth atreet, , JV Philadelphia, Pa. Ordera reoelTed by W. D. SBEPIIEBD, Corner of Bereath aad D atreeta, Ian IT ly Wuhlnaton. I. a pATJBHT ATTORgKYI, MASON, FBlifficitT & LAWRENCE. CHARLES MASON, Let. Ccmmlaaloner of Patent! ROBF.RT wTfENWICK, Fifteen yeara in Patent Agenoy lluHim. D. WITT fl.lAWRENCK, Late member of the Patent Offloe Appeal board, OFTICE IN WABJITNOTON, D. 0, Nora. Patenta procured. AlllnformaUonneoei ary to obtain a patent aent free of cha.g. Ian aa if WANTS WANTED, TO HAVE EVEBY body to kaow that they can bay Clothua Fornlahuig Gaodi. Truaki, Hale, aad Cape, at the lowaat prtoaat SMITH'S, No. 00 Beraath atrael. 1T TO ALL WROM IT MAT 00110011, AppUoatloa baring bean made andar the act of aad Jane, uaa, tor ta. retaaaa of tna land Warraata da aorlbed nareln, which are alleged to bare bn loat er detrroYed, aotloe le hereby i Wan that, at the data following the aaaorlpuoa ol aaah warrant, a new eemaaai. of Uaa taaor wlU ba lamed, If aa talld ok Jactloa aboald then appear, no. oeisi., igr iwi .crec, Mnwi vnaer in 8.1 01 Kareb, lata, la th. aaaae of llexeklah Smith, aad waa graated J aae ta, law April a, ltct. Mo. rrea, for too acrea, Wued under the aat of March, lias, In the name of Jaoob Brader, aad waa mated Ammuat ia. laaa If a. 1.1U1 No. asta, for ISO acre, lined under the act of M.nw, iBwtiu in. nam vi vorioiw, wiaow ol Walter Cole, aad waa granted January so, late MariT.iaei. No. tablet, tor lao acree.bned under the not of March. 18W, la the aem. of Mary Haner, widow of John Haner, aad waa graated Nortmber la, ISM I ,I0O. Ho. T01. for 40 acrea, lamed u'der Iha act of 9rp,mert isnu. ia u aame 01 j.maa aenraer, minor child of WlUlem Sorlrner, deoaaed, and waa granted Angn-t It, 111 June 14. 1M2. No. 16,147, for lao acrea, (act 1147,) In faror of i-airicK itrmuj. pnT,oi company n., sroona regi ment U S Infantry, bearing date aut Dtcamber, lttl Jonetl, lSCi. JOSEPH U. BABBETT, Commlaeloaer. NOTIOI .k f lOTIIETUBLIO em aatuf IN GENERAL. eBafaT GOSLING RESTAUR'NT, 247 M PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE. (Formerly of Ntw York,) Ilai the Heme and Fame ot being OH K OK THE It EST RESTAURANTS lit TO WET. 4t- Give us a trial, and Jage for yoflttslf,- Everythlaf to the lloaae Is of the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Dm't forirft the nsmbrr, B4T, Pennsylvania avenae, between Twelfth and Thirteenth strnts, mario-lm South side. 4. OCULIST ATD Can be comnlted on ALL !D! EASES of the EYE and EAB, which require Mcdioal or Surgical treat ment. Artificial .Eyes IHSKETED, with tmt cauiinj any pain. Handrsda of Testimonials, from tbe most emlnsnt men in the unoa, may do examinea ny eauug om DR. VON MOSOIIZEKEE, AthUoaoe. Ho aaT PenatayWAsila. Avinns, (OepoaluWIUard'a) mal-lm EAGLE8W60D COLLEGUTE AND BflLITARf SCHOOL. TUE spacious aad beantllnl School Daildlnji at XaAtaaHWOOD 111. PKwVn AMBOY. M.M.. hemlthfally iltneted on Rarttan Day, IK honnfrom Hew Tork and - from rhUadclfhla, ereoted a fsw yeanalnoe at gnat expense! and furnished with pnsf water, MM team neaT, gymnarao apparatus, and Terr anDalatixut for Iha moat tharaaarh lntail. lectoal and pnyiloal training, have been renovated and pat In complete order darlag the late vacation. Tbe School, opened on 1st October, under new auploea.wlth a oorpe of effloleat teachers In the .Mliei, aWUaal DCIStWaTI. MOOVni lelOBIwl ul ale, Diawlog and ralntlnf , and the common Eog llsh branrhas. In addition to tbe former facilities for boating. MILITARY 13RILL AND DISCI TIiINE have been adopted , under tha ears of competent offl cert. Inatrnctwn h also given In IIorKnanship. For circular, with all particulars, addieas 11. N. W18K WILL, Principal. Perth Amboy, (N. J.) or MARCUS SPRING, Proprietor, .7 Park Plaoe. New York. Alio, the followtnaT cainona la Waahlnatoai Hon. David Wllaot.U. II. Sena'or.at WUlaxd'i notei. Rev. Wm IT dunning. 836 Twelfth street. Mrs. )Iarha J. Cotton, U. 8. Kavy Yard. Wm. U. Fieeman, sq mar 13 lOt p UU POIAL.S FOR "WOOD. Darot QoABTBBifasTsa's Orrici, Comer of Ktgbteenth and a streets, Wahlccton, March 12,1603. 8B.ALKO PROPOSALb will be received at thU Offlcs nntll Monday, the Slst day of March, at 12 o'O'Oce m , io minun toe icoops in uis uiy ana iu vldnlty, north of the Potomac river, within (a) Are mllei of the city or Wuhlogton, with Wood for () six months, commencing on the 1st day of April. lua, and ending the 80th day ot September, Ufa. 1 he Wood to b of the best aualitv of oak or hick . ory, and to be delivered at th camps or qnsrters of tnaiiwpe, ia iosd qauuim na mw hbin as tha Depot Quartermaster may direct pon the return by the contractor of the orders X ITUnU Ut V DlaWW ID! IDQ OI C1CQ munlM, drawn upon Dim. 1 he delivery or tbe wood ordered must be shown by the receipt of the offloer rtcelv- Ing It (specifying the amount delivered) endorsed upon the orders. T w viviiki ivi aEBjeaaaeiaaaei aaaajmsa;, va mn t be receipted for by th- auarterrouteri. Woo ordered fbr regiments brigades, or divisions The proposals must specify the I DrODOSeall ID Of I IDC)IV IUB pr.Cfl DC rercordof one hundred and twenty eight cut-foleet.and mnitt be slain) r marked " Pronoials for Wood Ibe ability of the Older ti All the contract, should it be awarded to hm.must be guarantied, by two responsible prrvm, whose signatures mu.t OV appCHUXU HI im gUKIBDlca;, The responslbllltr of the guarantors must be it toe omnai ceriiDoais oi we cjarc oi ine nearest dlstriot ocurt or of the United States dlstilot ttni-nav. Bidders most be prewnt la person when the Mdi are opened or their pfoposala will not be oonsldertd. Roods, In the sum of ten thousand dollars, signed by the eoatrrctor and both of his guarantors, will be required ol the successful bidder uson signing the contract. The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is referred by the Depot Qaaiter matter. Informal proposals will be rejected We ,of the county of , and State of , and - . or the county of. ., and State of---, .do hereby guaranty that is ablele fulfllaoottractln tccordance with the trms of las propo ition, ana tnai, inouia nis proposiuon De ao cepUd, he will at once enter Into a contrast In ac cordance therewith. Should the oontract be awarded him, we are pre pared to become bis securities. (To this guarantee must be appended the certlfl cafe above mentioned.) D. II KUCKi.ll, mar 18 dtd Colonel and Qoarteitnater "IO OFKICKUI, SUTldJCUaf, t(C. Anewllght.fourwhceledWA' ON. with water Drool covers and handsome leather cushions, built to order at New York and cost 163, FOR BALK, at a modsrate price. Also, a New York ma ...v. WUM..C uH.iMa, p.m Biuna-B aaver wed. Alao. a eet of Plain Buou Haaiaaa, qutuaew. Apply far addraaa of Btabla aid Orooaa LS fl UTHST. Jar MUiaavesieuurinei.ogruroii. oeaja New Prices! New Goods! AT WILLIAM TUCKER'S WILLIAM TUCKER'S WILLIAM TUCKER'S GROCERY WAREHOUSE, GROCERY WAREHOUSE, GROCERY WAREHOUSE, MS Fawaajlreuala ATaarna, M PaaauylTeuala Awaaata, BBS F.anajrlratala ATaaia., BBS raaaaylvaaia Areaaa. BO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW That He Sells, Extra, Drowa Sogar, . Extra Brown Sugar. . Extra Browa Sugar. . .at 7 orato pr pound. .at7jcnta par pound. , .at 7 J centa per pound. Bating bttn Purchaitd OF Bankrupt Merchants, Bankrupt Merchants, Bankrupt Merchants, AND OTHERS. Healaoaclla TEAS OXxeaaxsox- TJxmzx Any Other Man, Any Other If an, Any Other Man, Qood Green Tea atSO centa per pound. Good Green Tea at SO centa per pound. Good Green Tea at SO centa par pound. Good Black Tea atfiOoonla per pound. Good Black Tea at SO oent per pound. Grocery Merchants, Hotel Proprietors, Restaurant Keepers, Sutlers, Families, Or An One EIm Who Daelrca GROCERIES, IT HALV TUB USUAL rElCIl, Ar. InTlUd to Call. Good Coffee Good CoSee .16 oenla par Donnd, .16 centa per pound. WHISKY", BRANDY, WINE, WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, AT HALF THE USUAL rilCXB, By the Barrol, Gallon, Or Bottle. HaTana CIgara tl to IS per Ihourand. Havana CIgara II to S3 per tboumnd. Havana CIgara l to $5 per thouaand. HaTana CIgara $1 to $3 per tboumnd. Hemombor TUCKER'S TUCKER'S TUCKER'S TUCKER'S TUCKER'S TUCKER'S 325 PennayrYania Avenue, 325 Pennsylvania Avenae, 32S Pennsylvania Avenne. 325 Pennsylvania Avenne, 325 Pennsylvania Avenne. 325 Pennsylvania Avenue. Near Stvtnth Street, Near Seunlh Street. Near IcTCDlh Street. Near Seventh Street, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, People or tha Olelrlct of Co lanerjii STATISTICS t)F TDKUt CONDITIO. Correiponlenoa of the If. Y. Evening roat Wisiiisqtoj. March 24. 1862, When It waa staled, la a recent number of the Burning Poal, that lor thirty yeara poet no colored person had been burled In the District of Columbia at the pnblto expense, the refer ence was to the frit blacks alone. In a few caees alacea have been buried by the manic! pal aulhorltlee, their dead bodlea being neg lected, (lome of them In old age and infirmity,) aa their living bodlea had been, by their pr- inoaoa -ownere." auero nave neen cawa in which tha Irea blacks have burled dead slaves without any resort upobllo charity. The total number of colored persons in the District of Columbia Is now fourteen thousand three hundred and sixteen. They are divided aa iouowb ; Slaves In Washington City 1,7 1 Slavea In Washington couoly 1 834 Slaves in Georgetown 77 Free people of color 11131 ToUt. .U31C 1'ROrORTIO.V OF FREK I1L1CKB 1KB RUTU1. Tha free blacks of tha District are distributed thronih the city of Waahlna-lon nronar.a dla Itrict called the Island, (being that part tin Iha point oi iana running aown oetweea the I'oio mno and Anacoatla rlvers.l tha navv vanl vi cinity, Capitol Hill, Meridian Hill, and George town. The moat denie portlona of the surma nant residents are on the island. Here mi,j of them occupy small wooden tenements, aa they do In other pUcea In tbi District, with garden patches attached. Here they keen their horses and hacks, used for hire, having smtll barns or stables attached to their premires Theae propertlea are their own, generally, Ibe products oi uaru earnings, oniatneu in small sums, by publio and private service. Nearly all of them have families, with the strongest natural attachments binding them to Iho toll and each other. nit SLAVES. Frobablj about one half tha slaves now in the District are brought in by non-residtnta, and are retained for limited periods and lor tempo rary purposes. a large proportion oi too slaves nere are ie males. The reason of this Is obvious. They are the moat profitable. They allow of an In crease of numbers, and consequently In value, aa the condition of the child alwavs follows that of the mother. There ia less dinger, on this ao count, also, of their attempting to escape. The sacred tie of consanguinity is thus used to fasten the slave. raoraRTr oivsed nr nutit, Tbe amount of property, real and neraonal elate, distributed among this population, ia shown by tha official records to be at least Ave hundred thousand dollars. It la believed by persona well acquainted with lb facta to be one hundred thousand more. There is one colored man In the District worth, io real estate and personal property, seventy-five thousand dollars. This amount has all been earned in an honorable business, which this man has pur sued for yeara under many difficulties of unjust laws, us naa frequently lent ma money to white) men; has had morlgages on the houses of three publio men here, two of whom have been, and one ol whom now ia, a Senator In Con gress. One of tbe ez Senators and debtors Is no less a person than the ez-nonorable John C. Breckinridge. Tbe traitors Floyd and Wlgfall are of th number who borrowed money from this black capitalist. It ia generally under atcod that he dors not value hla claim against thee distinguish: tacenioniata at a very high figure. A clergyman in the District of Columbia, who has alwaya been moat vehement In advo cating the enslavement of-man, had occasion a few months ago to remove further Soulh. Just Erevloua to his departure he magnanimously orrowed two hundred dollars of a black man, for travelling expenses : but, unfortunately for tto generoua lender, tbe borrower has never been heard of since 1 Bo much for " chivalry," It baa been ascertained from the records that in addition lotto taxis they psy on their real estate and personal property, the colored peo ple pay ten cents on every hundred dollars' worth of property for school purposes, or to be applied to the Common School fund, for tbe education of white children exclusively ; ao that the negroea of the District of Columbia are taxed to pay for the education of the whites. The amount annually paid by them for this purpose Is not far from all hundred dollars. TUim SCHOOLS AND TArilS. The children of tbe blacks are forbidden by law to oe eaucateu iu toe very rcnoota mey are thua taxed to eupport 1 They are obliged to eupport their own schools. A magaslne and weekly paper are circula ted among the blacka In this District. The monthly is printed at Baltimore, called the Rtyorltcry. It ia devoUd to religion, litera ture, science and art. It Is owned and con ducted entirely by black men. The number for February contains sixteen articles all ori ginal. They have a large and handsome weekly pa per, also, published In Philadelphia the CArfa flan Aooruer. A colored man la the editor, and acta also as the general book steward for the church that owns the concern. There are several corresponding editors. CHARACTER OF THV DUCKS. They are docile, and have even the free blacka a curious willingness to listen to ad vice. Tbey reaort to it, among thaeo they be lieve to be their friends, habitually and con stantly, Touching Instances ot this kind are frequently occurring. Thev are wllllne to labor. This Is abun dantly proved by what they have done and are uoing. iu every case woero tuey om iniriy compensated they acquire property. Within my knowledge a colored servant man of the late Daniel Webster, who was paid rea aonable wages, supported bis fsmlly respecta bly, purchased a lot of land on the island and erected a neat and convenient houso out of bis savings. The expenuitures oi many inrgn rHituubn tnenta are managed entirely and with complete success by bl'Ck men. FDIGITIOV or THE IIUrKM. Though they pay to support tbe schools for white children, and though tbey live too Tar apart for advantageous combinations, yet the blacks of tbe District maintain schools lor their children. These are generally kept In Iho bass ments cf their churches, which are not us well fitted for such purposes a they should be. some ot mem are uamp ana injurious to neaitn. Notwithstanding these and many other disad vantages, they exhibit a decided love for edu cation, and acquire Ibe rudiments with marked sncccai. In numerals and aeoirraDhY. tbev aeon become experts. In recitations, especially of fiainetio or uetcriptive poems, tuey are cxcei ent, social ructrUARiTiia. Thev have a crreat number ol voluntary as sociations, and some of their benevolent and literary societies are of tbe most creditable character. Considerable sums of money are constantly raised In Ibis way. Literary tastes are fostered. Cemeteries, publio grounds and edifices, schools, libraries, clothing and food for the poor are thaa procured, and objects connected with tbe Christian church and its ministry are permanently established. There are at least thirty associations of this kind In constant operation among Ibe people ni color la the District ol Columbia. RIUUIOI'S CONDITION. Tha number of their chute)'-' In nil, la twelve. Tha average attacdv,' wijh ser vice ia about three hundred. The contreira tlona vary considerably at different seasons of me year, inota wno coma with tneir em ployees to tha District, go away with them. In proportion as these employers are engsged on Sundsya, ao will tbe blacks often bi. Their appearanoa la chnrch la creditable. Their dree Is deeorons and becoming. In eome congregation tbe plain garba of the prim itive Methodists similar In several respects to those of the Friends -quite extensively pre dominate. Qalet, solemnity, order, every where prevail, with onlyench exceptions as are always found In certain portion of every so ciety. One of their churcbee ha a neat orgaa, and eome large choirs. Congregational singing, la popular. One or two of the churches pay their pastors aalarlca of a thousand dollars a year. All these are worthy men, and render the most efficient service. A more seir denying, perre verlog, laborious, body of men than the col ored ministers of Ibe District of Columbia can not be fouod in any country. Ther Influence Is deservedly great, and may be saftly trusted by the friends of the Union and popular gov eminent. ATTACHMENT TO THE C0CJ.TRV. No people in the United States are more ready and willing to 'foil' w the flag ami keep step to tbe music of the Union," iha are the blacks In the District. Their patriotism la well Informed, airing, and zealous, Tbey onder stand tbe great question of tbe day having a deep personal Interest In all its practical bear ings. The sacred preservation of tbe Union Is everything 1 1 them. They Laonr, by means of Inform tllon accea slb'e ns well to no others, Ike exact condition ot their brethren in the (south. Communica tions ut certain Important points are constant, and sometimes frequent All these convey ar guments ard appeals In favor of the Uulon. An Intact Union la believed to be tbe death knell of slavery. Escaping slaves, pnislng through the District, are quickly taught who their real friends are, and Inspired with tiue Union sentiments. It Is certain that a large number of the able bodied colored men all through tbe District are ready to take up arms In defence of the Union. a. regiment or u tnousana picked men could be obtained at a very short warning. These men are constantly watching the progress ol events. They study tbe mjlltary and naval tactics ol Iho day with a 7st and enthusiasm Impelled by tbe vital Interest thev have lu tbe siruvirle. Not a man of Ihis body but knows what drill Is; not a man but la Inured to fatigue; not a man bat would fight bravely to the last. Tbe cooflicta ol tho ancient people of God w.in ineir enemies are symooilcal lo these peo pie of their struggles lor universal freedom Ibey think acd speak cf General liannlbal us one of tbelr own Immortal heroes. Tbe brave deeds ot Tonssatnt L'Ouverture, of Cbristopbe, uigaua aua uenntra aoroaa, oi Attncss anu Turner at home, are aa familiar to these seoole aa household words. They remember the his tories oi roiyaora ana ucewn, or atacaraei ana New Orleans, of Fadryan and Virginia, and ineir strong ansa and stout neana are nerved for battle and victory. C. W. D. Poet Ufllev Department. Thursday an order waa given for tho resto ration of mall aervice between Boonvllle. Mia- aourl, and Independonce, which was suspended In December last ia consequence of the secui don war. This important seivlco runs along the south side of the Missouri river, through Lexington, 4c, three times a week, In two horao coaches Preston Roberta, Jr., contractor. new orriccs, ArroiirniEsni, etc. In 1raMa A new office Is established at Long Reach, Tyler county, and Daniel D. Johnson appointed postmaster: .Maryland. The name of the office at Hill's Cross ltoade, Harford county, Md., ia changed to "Aneraeen;" mat neing me name oi tna vlllame. No chanire in Doatmaster. ITelateare. At Lovevllle, Newcastlo county, Calvin Highfield Is appointed postmaster, vice Margaret A. McLellan, resigned i'ennsyluinta, Tbe name of tbe office at Me shoppln, Wyoming county, Pa , I) changed to "Sterllogvlfle." O. II. Loomla retained oe postmaster. .Discontinuances. Boston, Northampton comity, Fa.: Good Hope, Cumberland county, Pa. Senatorial. The terms of the following named members of the United States Senate will expire with the present Congress, on the 4th of March nexl: James Dixon, Rep., Connecticut. Milton S. Latham, Opp., Calirornir. James A. Ilayerd, Opp., Delaware, Joseph A. Wright, Opp., Indiana. Lot if. Morrill, Rep., Maine. Charles Sumner, Rep , Massachusetts. Anthony Kennedy, Opp., Maryland. Zach. Chandler, Hep., Michigan. Henry M Rice, Opp., Minnesota. Preston King, Rep., New York. John ft. Thompson, Opp., New Jersey, David Wllmot, Rep., Pennsylvania. Jas. S. Simmons, Rep., Rhode Island, Andrew Johnson, Opp.. Tennessee. Solomon Foots, Rep., Vermont. Waltman T. Wllley, Opp., Virginia. James R. Doolittle, Rep., Wisconsin. ReoEvrs of the Suithsoman. The Smith sonian Institution, at Washington, Is founded upon funds given by a beneroleut foreigner lor purposes of science lu Ibis land. It Is only right and proper, in selecting regenta lor It, to place In office men not only Intrinsically (It to administer tbe trust, but such as have a repu tation abroad that will be a wltnese to our honor nnd fidelity In ndrainlstericK tbls inter national Institution. It would be diffl:ult to select anv one to fill the place of Prot. Fulton, deceased, more honored at home and more highly appreciated In all learned circlea abroad, llian President Wohey, of Yale College, lie has been nominated. While utber uatnes are also presented of gentlemen who have deserved well of the country Tor their exertions in the cause of popular education, it Is no disparage ment to any oi tnein to ny t-jut numi uxyr served so long or su ably llio great cans" ol education a President IVolwv. -V. 1. Jiule- Hot ont Moutaiu are Distiiim-i'd. A cor respondent of tbe Chicago Tri'mne thus de scribes the manner in which the Immense Hlta burg mortars being used lu I lie reduction of Island No. are discharged. He says: A I. ii- of nowdcr. welching from eighteen to twenty pounds, Is dropped Into the bore of tbe huge monster, too uornva urpps tuo eneii in- ihAanarloia calculated: a long: cord Is at tached to the primer; the gunner steps out upon the platform and tha balance of the crew upon the shore: the captain elves the word, the sun- ner gives the otd a sudden jerk, a crash like a tbousaod thunders follows, a tooguo ol Uame leapa from the mouth of toe mortar and a col umn of smoke rolls up in beautiful fleecy ip' rals, developing Into rings of exquisite propor tions. One can see the shell, as It leaves tbe mortar, flying through tbe air, apparently no larger than a marble. The next you see ot tbe shell, a beautiful cloud of smoke bursts Into eight, caused by the explosion." 'Mr. Tiibruiw Weed writes of a visit to hear Spurgeon, the London sensation preacher. He eat In Mrs. Spurgeon's pew, and was fuvorably Impressed lth the discourse. The tabernacle ocat 30,0J0, and be bu (,000 parishioners, of whom 2,000 are sommoslcanta. Corre'pandsnoe of the New York Tinas. A nival of Toaaaantnt IOnrettare. TIB AnTISTCREa OF "rOTtMAO JIM." I spent three weeka at Liverpool Point, tho outpost ot Hooker's Division, almost directly opposite Aquia Creek, waitiog patiently for the advance of our left wing to follow up the army, becoming, If not a participator agalnat the dying struggles of rebeldom, at least a chronicler of the triumphs In the march of tho Union army. During this time I was the guest of Colonel Graham, of Uathiaa Point memory, who had brought over from that place, (last November,) ome thirty valuable chattels. A part of tho uamp waa assigned to them. Tbey built log nuts, and obtained from the soldiers many comforts, making their quartera equal lo any In the camp. They had friends and relatives. Negroes feet as much sympathy for their friends aad kin as the whites, and from November to the present time, many a man In Virginia has lost a very likely nigger, for the camp contains now up wards or a hundred fat and healthy darkles, In addition to Ha original number from Matblas Point, ,tu wU .s,Si-" One ot the number dceervea more honor than that accorded to Tonlssant L'Onvertnre, in tho brilliant lecture delivered by Wendell Phillips. He la unquestionably the hero of the Potomac, and deaervea to be placed by tbe aide of his most renowned black brethren. The name of tils neero ta James Lawson. born near Hempstead, Virginia, and belonged to a Mr. Taylor. He made his escape last De cember. On hearing his praises spoken of by tho captains of the gunboats on tbe Potomac, I was rather Indisposed to admit tho Doaesslon of all tbe qualities Ibey give blm credit for, and thought poslbly his exploits had been ex- agEerateu. uis ueroio cournge, trutniuiners, and exalted Christian character seemed too romantic for their realization : however, my doubts on tbit score were dispelled, and I am a witness of his last crowning act Jim, after making his escape from Virginia, shipped on board of the Freeborn, Hag gun boat, Lieut. Simucl Magaw commanding. Ho furnished Captain Magaw with much valuable Intelligence concerning the rebel movements, and from bis quiet every-day Behavior, soon won tbe esteem of hit commanding officer. Cant. Magaw, shortly after Jim a arrival on board tbe Freeborn, sent him npon a scoutiog tour through tho rebel lortlfloattons, mere to test his reliability than anything else; and (he mission, although fraught with great d tngrr, was executed by Jim ia Ibe most faithful man ner. Again Jim was sent inlo Virginia, land log at the White House, below Mount Vernon, and goirg Into tho interior for several mile, encountering tbe fire cf picket guards and posted utnlries, rclurccd In safety to the shore, and was brought off in tbe captain's gig, under the fire ol the rebel musketry. Jim had a wife and four children at that time still In Virgin'. They belonged to the same man aa Jim did ; he waa aoxioua to get them ; yet it aeemed Impossible. One day in Janua ry, Jim came to tbe captain's room, and asked for permission to be landed that evening on the Virginia side, as he wished to bring oft" Mil family. " Why, Jim," said Capt. Magaw, "how will you bo ablo to pass the pickets I" " I want lo try, captain ; I think I cm get 'em nver safely," weekly replied Jim. " Well, you hare my per-ulssion ;'' and dpi. Magaw ordered one of the gunboats to land Jim that night on whatever part of tlio shore Jim de signated, and return lor him the following evening. True to his appointment, Jim waa ut Iho spot with his wife and family, and were taken on board the gunboat and brought over to Lit er pool Point, where Col. Graham had liven them a log house to live In, jast back of his own quarters. Jim ran the gauntlet of the sentries unharmed, never taking to the roads, but keep ing in the woods every foot-path of which, awl almost every tree, he knew from his boyhood up. Several weeks afterwards another reconnoU sance was planned, and Jim sent on it. He re turned in safety, and was highly complimented uy uenerais iiookcr, bickies, and toe entire flotilla. On Thunday, week ago, It became necessary to obtain correct Information of the enemy s movements. Since then, batteries at Shipping and Cockpit Points bad been evacuated, and tbelr troops moved to Fredericksburg. Jim waa tbe man picked out for tbe occasion, by Gen. Sickles aad Capt Magaw. The general came down to Col. Graham's quarters, about t) in the evening, and sent for Jim. There wero J resent the general, Col. Graham, and myself. Im came inlo the colonel's. " Jim," said the General, " I want you to go over to Virginia tonight, and find oat vtbat forces they have at Aqula Creek and Freder icksburg. If you want any men-to accompany you, pick them out." "I know fico men that would Ilka to go,'' Jim answered. " Well, get them, and be back as soon as possible.'' Away went Jim over to the contraband camp, nnd returning almost Immediately, brought into our presence two very Intelligent looking darkles. " Are you all ready ? " inquired tha General. "All ready, Sir," the trio responded. " Well, here, Jim, you take my pistol," said General Sickles, unbuckling It from bis bell, " and. If you are successful, I witl giro you $100." Jim hoped be would be, and bidding u, good bye, started off for the gunboat Satellite. Coot Foster, who latded them a short distance below -the Potomao Creek batterie. They wero to return early in the morning, but were unable, from the great distance they went in th interior. Long before daylight on Saturday moning the gunboat was lying off the appointed place. As the day dawned, Captain Foster discovered a mounted picket guard near the beacb, and almost at the same instant aaw Jim to tho lelt of them, in the woods, sighting bis gun at the rebel cavalry. He ordered ibe "gig" to be manned and rowed to tbe shore. The rebels moved along slowly, thinking to intercept the bt, when Foster gave them a shell, which scattered them. Jim, with only one of his original companions, and two Iresh contra bands, come on board. Jini had lost tho ether. He had keen challenged by a picket when somo dlstancu In advance of Jim, and the negro, in itead ofouswering the summons. Bred the con tents of Sickles' revolver nt tho picket. It was an unfortunate occurrence, for at that llmi the entire picket guard rushed out of u small bogee near the spot, and fired the conteuta ot tbelr muskets at Jim's companion, killing him Instantly. Jim and tbe other three bid tbemj selves ia a hollow, near a fence, and alter the pickets gavo up pursuit, creeped through the woods to the shore. From the close proinnl'y of tho rebel pickets, Jim could not display u light, which waa the signal for Foster lo seud a boat. Captain Foster, after bearing Jim's story of the shooting ot hu companion, determined to avenge hla death; so, steaming his vessel cloio in to Inn shore, b sighted his guns for a barn, where Ibe rebel cavalry were hiding behind. He tired two shells -one went right through the barn, killing four of tho rebels an! ssven of their horses. Captain Foster, seeing the effect of bis shots, said to Jim, who stood by : "Well, Jim, I've avenged tbe death of poor Corneli us," (the name of Jim's oompanion.) General Hooper has transmitted to tbe War Department an account of Jim's recounobeaoco to Fredericksburg, and unites with the army and navy stationed on tbe left wing ol the Potomac, In the hope that the Government will present Jim with a fitting rtsompans far hla eJlaatHiTloe,