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"I . V A V r THE NATIONAL' REPUBLICAN ruBManED daily. ATM orAOTitTinio. Ou Haar, tare day-- 00 One boat, fear daya..... . t M OiMaj-,lvedeye.,,.,, .e,i too OiNMn.itiir ....... M :; .Bnrytkr4af UnittHMili, oO Mr Mt,ll besot. Twle ft VNk UtwUmbmU, H mc at. a4 JllUa&L ', lUIU-rlel mttoM W tr mt Ummmk luutlii, 1 Leol notice to eeata r lla. eaeh laeortioa I r . Ml MTMUNMiH MMUrUIWlN MHttI Waaia,rf Ml, For Kail, Loot liiroui, IneerUoa, (m Mat MT UM I nbMqitlt llMttloM half prlM. r, ,. illxllaeeof .e0aeUtata MIIN - ' 'AdTcrtleeaeate ahoaU U headed la before alec INStmANCE COMPANIES. TOX0EL8I0R. FIRE IN8U1U.N0B COM- $MiA .T: :.....,. - Oram Its 190 Braaswev, h. r. Tale Compear laaares all klate e( ValMlage, Boaae loU rerallsre, HereBaaSI.., Vaasels la Port, Baa Maer lYeperlr aalaal Loss ay Fire fitaacroaai " HAtotm r uotxiis, IBOIII PLUKKITT, JOSH OiKCU. waino HOTchisti, wiLLim mrdo, KOBIRT W "KBIT, OOSTAYl RITMUD, ILUS ronviRT, XlaSiT CSOOKt. joiiph Biieunj, CH1KLXS I PILL, 0. rAOALiir, . P 01LBI1T, joni a ward, XOBBRT aCIIBLL, JANES L. ktOROAK, ' OBOatOI F BMBITT, jobb r. Livriaowtxt, 1, B WIBLtT, OIOROI T rrlBMAK, ntiRT lrwik. . itim.x.cuir.M'r .- v IuWm f. bodou, Fwan.- M AMNK AND PIRK INSUUANOB. UlT&OrOLITAN IHSDBillCI COMPART, 3fo 108 BaoanwAr, If aw Tote. CAM CAPITAL ONI MILLION DOLLAR. ASMT8, JAH0ABT, 1M4. l.eU.IM.iS Thle Compear I a sores, at cattontrr ratec of art h.au,Bia.BstaHMAKl.flao IK LAND HAVIOATIOH &I8KS ea CARGO or FRIIQUTf alio agalaat Iom or damage by FIRS. IP PK1M10U8 AR1 PAID IS GOLD. LOUU WILL BR PAID Iff COLD. Th assured receive T9 per Mat. of the act prelle wttheat laearrtog aay liability, or, la He thereof, at tattr apt., a liberal dlseooal apoa tao premie m All leasee equitably adj ailed aad promptly paid. Scrip Dlrldaad, declared .Teaaary -U, 18M, TWIRTr-PITK P fitXT JAMES LOBIMIR OEAIIAM, PmlltaL. KQBIUT M. a OBAHAM, VUo Pmldial. JAMKS LOSIMIB GRAHAM. It , U Tlt PrMt UUST U. lORTIR, SMitarj. C11ARLU KINO, Afftal, Room Mo. 4. WMfclagtoa BoUdlif, J7lf - ' Cor. PanMylTftnU ar. aa4 Mroata atrooi. pUOPOSALS FORSTATIONEIlY. notraa or BaraaaiirATtriatTarrtD tTiTaa, I Villi a ITIIbli !! HilIVIIi M.lad Propoaala will bo rtMlrad at tbli oOta aatll THDR8DAT, tho 90th day of A aiL l&M. at 13 o'tloak .for faraUhlac aacb of tba rollowUr !& at at&. Uoaary for tho dm of Uo BoaM of BoproMatatlTM of UUIN IHaVlW, Till TSraama wblta Qaarto Poat Papar, axtra aapatlaa, falatllatd Uraama wblta Qaarto Foit Fapar.axtra aapTlia, falitllaad.illt 40 raamawklto Qaarto Poat Papar. axtra aaparlao. wldoralad IU raama wblto Com ma re tat Vota Papar, axtra aapar aait Maun W raama wblta Commercial Nota Papar, axtra aaaar 4 at, ftUat llnad, gilt SO raama wblta lommaretal Mota Papor, oxtra aapar 40 raama wblta Commarclal Koto Papar, oxtra ispar , wis rn. 10 raama Taaay Moto Papar. 30 raama Cataro Koto Papar, falat Uaad, 30 raama Fooliaap Papar fiat Uaad. 35 raama Flat Cap Papar a 100rama aoft MaalllaPaMr COO raama Maallla 11pr, 13x19 taabaa, lit, vary loach aad amootb, to welgb olavaa poaada par raam two raama Maallla Papar. 19x14 laehaa, 4al, viry toagh aad amootb, to waif a twaatytwo poaada par raam 100 raama MaaiUa Papar, 37x37 laehaa, Iatt vary wua mm aaawa, ng waiMwiFnq fwiu y ma, 4 boxai Araold'a Pataat lak Abaorbar, or otaaralal lar man of act art 33,000 whlU thick adbaalro laralopM, txt 33,000 whUathlkadbailTaSaTalopaa,ftUx1W:iBabaa 33 000 wblto thick adbtalra Karalopoa,3fxff laehaa 10,000 wblta thick idhatlva Xaralopaa, t&HtK laahaa. 30,000 wblta thick adbatlro tavalopaa, tjZxSJi laahaa 10,0 o whlta thick adht-lra Baralopat lo&xiU.Dchtt 100 000 baa adhoalra faralopaa,7kx3Taet.aa 13,000 Faaey XaTalopaa, rarloaa atytaa. 3 f rOM CongrMa Tia Baralopaa OOffroaa Waablagtoa Mtdall oa Paaa. S3iroaaauiott,aPaoa,Ifo 170. 10 groaa Glllott'a Eagla Paaa 23grc4aaillott'a Pana.No 404. 0 groaa Olllott'o Black Swaa Quill Pani. No 609 33 groaa OUIott'a Paaa, No SOS. Odotaa Gold faattTtrtoaa blade S3 doiaa boxta Cat QalUa. 1 groaa 4 Inch flat lakataada doiaa Inkttaadi, attortad alylaa 10 dotaa Araold'a Gaaalaa writing Fluid, qnarta, pfaU,aad half plata. 3 doiaa Carmlao Ink, amall itiaa. 1 doiaa Darld'a Bloa lnk,qnarta 1 xroaa Kobbtr Panboldera, No 3. V groaa Kabbar Fanholdara, No 1. 1 groaa Fancy Peaaoldariivartoiiaatjlea 13 dotaa abort Kabbar l'ropalllag Paaella 10 doin long Bobbar Proptlllnn Paaclli 10 doiaa abort Kabber Screw rraetle, 13 doiaa Ivory Propolllag Ptnclla 30 groaa boat itlack Land Panclla,bexagoa. 13 doiaa bet Carmine and Ulna Ptaslla. A doaaa goldmoaatad Propalllng Paaella, 4 doiaa IiUriee for 1807. 4 doiaa Aatograpb Booke 4 dotaa scrap Bvoka 10 doiaa beat Maclfaga, font anoeo bottlea, 10 doiaa but MneHage, elghl'oance bottlea 00 ponnda bait Foaling Wax 4 doiaa Portfolloa, aiioui ilylaa 4 doiaa Blotting Pada. 30 dotan Papar Foldara, 130 epoole Flak Tap, No 19 43 doiaa Pocket Kalvea, gooj qualities Rogere Woetaaholm'a, Crooka'.aad bott Auericaa mnaafae tore. 4doiaapalraScIiiora,twodoiaa each 4,0, and 0 Inch, good qnilUlee, 4 dotaa palre Bcliaora, ft to 13 Inch 3 doiaa Papar Ciapa varloua allaa 6 dotaa Papar Walgbte.rarloae atlea 6 dotaa Pencil flharpaaeri dotaa Kaidy Raftraaea Fllea. IdataaByelet Pnacbea 0 doiaa hraalng Knlrea 300 email paper of Black Sand. 0 doiea Portemoaaalee 0 doiea Rnlera, varlona elylee. A doiaa Pen Rack! 33 doiea pack VIMtlag Carda 20 dotaa Pea wlperi SdnteaNcwipaper Fllea S3 grot kobbtr Band and Singe 10 poaada artlita' Gam lUtkln Parchment, loxW laehaa 1.600 pouada thick, aoft and bard Twine, 300 pound amall, a ift and hard Twine Tba Kavelopea mnt be axfra vtll gmmt, aid maat b enbn.ued In inch box a they are to b de llrorad ' la tba anpply of gooda eontraotora will ba rigidly re paired to farnlth article fully nqaal to (ample lrpoal mutt b accorapaolad by tba namaa of the enretle Intended to bo offend, and a boad la tba mm of 1,000 that partlaa will forolth aeh article aa may ba awarded to them Aa required by law, preference will be ttven to the prod action a of American tndutiry, If equally cheap and of aa good quality) and all parioa making propoial to anpply any eta of artlelei will tt whether tho aama are the manufacture of tba United State Tha article at to ba delivered free of any charge for earrligeat the offlcaoftba Clerk of lha Uouaa of Rap. ra'cotatlvea oa or before tba (tret day of November, 1100. Kach proposal lo b eodoriad "Propoaala for Sta tloacry for tba Iloun of Haproaenlaitveeof the United Stale, " aodVddreaiad to tba underelgaed 8nftlelt eptclmena of taeh clataof article proposed far matt accompany the proposal, maiked with aame or tbeblJdcr The parson nfferlog to farolsh nny class of article at the low ait price quality considered, shall recalva a contraut for Hie same on execntlnjr a boad with two or mora aarailt satisfactory to tba Clerk of Ibo Uooa of Keprmntatlves, for tho performance of tha same, nader aforMtareuf twice the eoatract prlaa laeaa of Ml ere, which boad nia-t be flled la the vtllce of the said Clark within tn days after the proposals have baea opened and tba result declared IDW4BD WcPiIIRSOW, Clerk of tba House of Representatives of tbe United, Hiatal Jy31 wit O RI'HANS' O.OURT, AtruuiT 4, I860 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON COUHTY- TVi Wit la tba case of Samuel A Paugb, admlalstrator of Edward Graham, daoona in aomiDisiraior iuriiu ba, with the approbation of tha Orphan' Coart Jf Wasblagtoa Coontr aforesaid, appointed TUESDAY, tb fjllti ln.l.nl rn that flnal alii mint and dlitrlbu tloa of tba personal aetata or aald deceaied. and of tha assets la band, a far M the earn bar been col leetedand tofned Into money i wbaa nnd waera an in creditor aad hslrt of said feceasod ar aollllcd to at tend, with their claim property vouched, or they mar otherwise by law b excluded from all benefit la aid deceased! estate t provided a copy of thl order ba fabUebed once a weak for tbrea weeka la tht Ma totut RimauoAx pnvloai to the seld day Taut 10. EOBBIltS, 7)w3ir S4litroWfUi, VOL, VI. Tb. National Union Convention. A. Kattonal Colon Convcnllbn, of at least two delegatea from each congressional di- trictoralltbeBtatca, two from each Terrl tary, two from the District of Colombia, and four delegatea at large from each State, will be held at the city or Philadelphia, on the second Tuesday (Mth) of August next Such delegates will be chosen by the elec tors of the aereral States who sustain the Administration in maintaining unbroken the union of the States under -the Constitution which our fathers established, and who agree in the following propositions, Til i UB U1UUU Ul U1U UMIC. , U VVCIV IKSB, Indissoluble, and is perpetual ) and the Con- imuuon oi tne unuea outcs, ana ine laws passed by Congress In pursuance thereof, supreme and constant, and unireraal In their obligation) g : The rights, the dignlt fid tho equality m tho States In tho Union, mVludlng the right of representation in Congress, are solemnly guaranteed oy mai uonsuiunon, 10 save which from orerthrow so much blood and treairaro were expended in the late civil war; There Is no right, anywhere, to dissolve the Union, or to separata States from the Union, either by voluntary withdrawalby force of arms, or by congressional action J neither by the aeccaslon of the States, nor by the exclusion of their loyal and qualified representatives, nor by tho national Govern ment in any other form; Slavery is abolished, and neither can, nor Ought to be, re-esUblished In any State or Territory within our jurisdiction ; Each Stato has the undoubted right to pre scribe the qualifications of its own electors, and no external power rightfully can, or ought to, dictate, control, or influence the free and voluntary action of the States in tho exercise of that right The maintenance Inviolate of the rights oi the States, and especially of the right of each State to order and control Its own domestic concerns, according to its own judgment ex clusively, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, is essential to that bal ance of power op which the perfection and endurance of our nolitical fabric deDend. and the overthrow of that system by the usurpa tion and centralization oaayowcr in Congress would be a revolution, dangerous to repub lican government and destructive of liberty ; Each House of Congress la made, by the Constitution, the sole judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its members; but the exclusion of loyal Senators and Itep sentatlves, properly chosen and qualified, under the Constitution and laws, is unjust and revolutionary: Every patriot should frown upon all these acta and proceedings everywhere,which con serve no other purpose than to rekindle tho animosities of war, and, the effect of which upon our moral, social and material Interests at home, and upon our atanding abroad, dif- loring only in degree, is injurious line want self: Tho purpose of the war having been to preserve the Union and the Constitution by Eutting down the rebellion, and the rebellion aving been suppressed, all resistance to the authority of the General Government being at an ena, ana tne war navrng qeasea, war measures should also cease, and should be followed by measures of peaceful administra tion, so that union, harmony and concord may be encouraged, and Industry, commerce, ana the arts of peace revived and promoted, and the early restoration of all the States to tho exercise of their constitutional powers in the National Government is indispensably necessary to the strength and the defence of the Republic, and to the maintenance of the public credit; All such electors In the thirty-six States und nine Territories of the United States, and In tho District of Columbia, who in a spirit of patriotism and lore for the Union, can rise above personal and sectional considerations, and who desire to see a truly National Union Convention, which shall represent all tho States and Territories of the Union, assem ble, as friends apd brothers, under the nation al flag, to hold counsel together upon the state of tbe Union, and to take measures to avert possible danger from the same, are speedily requested to take part in the choice of such delegates. lint no delegate will, take a scat In such Convention who does no, loyally accept the national situation and cordially endorse the principles above set forth, and who is not at tached, in true allegiance, to the Constitu tion, the Union, and tho Government of tho United States. A. W. ItANDALL, Trcs't. J. It. DOOUTTLK, O. II. Dbownino, Edoak Cowak, ClIABLIS KXAr, SAVCir, Fowlir, Kiaontlva Com. Nat. Union Clab. We recommend the holding of the above Contention, and endorse the call therefor. Danikl S. Norton, J. W. Niaxmi, Jams Dixok, T. A. IltVDaicxs. Waiiisqtoii, Jans 15, 186 s ALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE VUOATI, VlJlUiaiA. TbU popalar Sammar Ra.ort will op.a tot tba raeap Una a( Tlitlora oa tba Ut af JOLT, aad ramala opaa aalll Iba la.1 o( OOTOBla. Dr Mutttr, ProfMior of vt'7 la tba J.ffmoa aT.dlaa! Collar a, Pblladalpbla, from paraoaal obtarva tloa aad abauUal aaalr,a, plaa thai. Sprlaf aa tba moat valaabla of ranadlat afaata la all dliaaaaa of a aroata or ore aala aatara. .la vlaltla, tba Sprlasa paraoaa will bava aa opprta ally of M.laf ratrfat Htatloa, bfaaaaaao Jaa.ttoa, War raalaa. Bell Hub, Kapldaa, Oraaga Ooart Hooia, Qor doaiTllla, aad maav otbar potata af hlatorio tntaraat la Vlrslala. Oood Coaabaa aoaaa.t wltb tba tralaa of Iba Alaxaa drla a Oraaia aad Vlrslala Caatral Kallroadi to ooavov visitor, to Ibo Sprlava f roaada la food ordar aad rapalr. uraai paiaa dot. dmb bob to pat IB. oauaiBgo aa. Tba Hol.l tbara ara a aarabar of baadaoraa Colla, aa Atted np ax' Taa Hottl w U aeeonmodala 400 varaoan IU aeoonmodata 400 paraoaii baildaa pr.nlr for faralllaa. Tarnit SS M par dan a Ubaral dtaaooal toearaooa raraalalar a raoatb aad toa..r Cbtldr.B aad ..rraata balf priaa. ICCIUTOS", B1XDWIM k CO jaxHU HE NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS COLLXOI HOSinWIST COSHER SIVIMTn AHD D 8TBEET8, IHrXLLlalKCEK BUILDIMO, lo ooa la a Ualoa of Collag.a oataadlBS to tba principal altlaa rarmaaaBtlr baiad apoB Iba Jntl prlaelpla of ladlrldaal owaariblp, It offaro naaqBalUd adraatBgea at ratal maati lowar Iban taa ba affordad 17 aa oloar acboola 8paaaarlaB Paamaaablp taoa bl la Ha parity br Haarr a SpaB.ar, tba calabratad aalbor of tba 'Spaaeorlaa Kov to raaaaa.blp " Tbo ritam of Baaloaaa Praallea, lavaatad aad aot aoa ally taagbt bv tba proprlalor, will reealra hla ipa lal attaatloB Tola la tba moat Importaat part of tba Bookbaplaf Goaria Uara Iba atadaat appllaa bia IbaorotUal baowladga, aad la praparad for taa mora ralaata datatla of actoal boalaaaa Tba iTitaiA la ao TBlaabla tbal olbara ara oalaf IL ladlrldaal laitrBolloa,adoptad la all braaebaa,allowa Iba atadaat to proaaad aa rapidly aa ba cbooaaa Tba taaibaala tbaoaly eaa who aaada to kaow tba daBalaa aiaa ofsarpapll Xapaslallr la tbla tba aaaa darlaa tba aammar atoatka, wbaa aaboola aaaallr bara a araall attaadaae. "W" Tba pablla ara lavltad U aall aad osamlaa Iba molt boaallfal aolloaUoa af Na-virk nor asklbltad la Waablagtoo. rot aimius s4tnis nutj p. corr, A. m , 1 l HJrf matmmi WASHINGTON oal.UI AdTartli.rn.au at aOI tka Eiaotlra ornciAL.J LAWS OF TIIEUNITED STATES. Paaaad at th. Flrat Saaaloa af tk. ThlHy rllnth OanBT.aa. fPrBuc No. 118 Ax Act to quiet the title to certain lands within tho corporate limits of tho city of uemcia ana ine town oi santa urus in the State of California. Be tt enacted ly the Senate and Howe of Reprettntativet of the United Statei of America in vongreti auemmea, mat an mo risrht and title of the United States to tho land situated within tho corporate limits of me city oi iienicia, in ine county oi Hoiono, State of California, as defined in tho act in corporating said city, passed by the legisla ture of the State of California April twenty four, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, be, and the same are hereby, relinquished andgranted to the said city and ita successors, upon trust, however, that so much of said lands as Is In the" bona fide occupancy of parties upon the paaage of this act, by themselves or tenants, shall be conveyed by sold city to such par tics: Provided, howner. That the relinquish ment and grant by this act shall not extend to any lands within said corporate limits oc cupied at a military depot of the United Stata, or heretofore reserved by the United Staffs for public purposes; nor shall they interfere with or prejudice any valid adveroo right or claim, if such exist, to said land or any part thereof, or preclude a judicial ex amination and adjustment thereof. Sic. 2. Andbett further enacted, That all the right and title of tho United States to tho land within tho corporate limits of the town of Santa Cruz in tho Stato of California, as tic fined In the act of the legislature of that State Incorporating said town, be, and the samo aro hereby, relinquished and granted to tbe corporate authorities of said tonnantUhcir successors, in trust tor and with authority to convey so much of said lands as are in the bona fide occupancy of parties upon tho pas sage of this act by themselves or tenants, to such parties : Provided, That this grant shall not extend to any reservation of tho United States, nor prejudico any valid adverse right or claim, if such exist, to said land or any part thereof, nor preclude a' judicial exami nation and adjustment thereof. -approved, j uiy 2 J, 1000. fPoBLio No. 119.1 Ah Act for a grant of lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction of the Northern Kansas railroad and tclea-ranh. Be tf enarfecf by the Senate and Howie of Repreientattvet of the United Statei of A tner- tea ta congress auemoiea, inat mere is hereby granted to the State of Kansas, for the use and benefit of the Saint Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company, the some being a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Kansas, to construct and operate a railroad from Elwood, in Kansas, westwaraiy, via Jiiary vine, in tue-samo Htatc, so as to effect a junction with the Union Pacific railroad, or any branch thereof not fartherwest than theone hundredth meridian of west longitude, every alternate section of lana designated oy odd numbers, lor ten sec. tions In width on each side of said road, to the point of intersection. But in case it shall appear that tho United States have, when the lino or route of said road is defi nitely fixed, sold any section or any part inerooi, granieu as aiorcsaiu, or mat trie right of pre-emption or homestead settlement has attached to the same, or that tho same has been reserved by the United States for anv purno'o whatever, then it shall be the dutv of the Secretary of the Interior to causo to bo selected for tho purposes afore said, irom me puonc lanas of tne united States nearest to tiers of sections above specified, so much land, in alternato sections or parts of sections designated by odd num bers, as shall be equal to such lands as the United States have sold, reserved or other wise appropriated, or to vhich the rights of pre-emption or nomestcau settlements nae auacncu as aiorcsaiu, wnicu lanus, tuus in dicated by odd numbers, and selected bv direction of the Secretary of tho Interior as aforesaid, shall bo held by the State of Kan sas for the use and purpose aforesaid: J'ro- vtded, I battue land to bo so selected shall in no caso be located further than twentv miles from tho lino of said road: Provided further, That tho lands hereby granted for iuiu uu accuuui ut sum ruuu Euan ua ex clusively applied In the construction of tne same auu lor no otuer purpose wnat ever, and shall be disposed of only as in this act hereinafter provided: Pionded, alto. That no part of the land granted bv this act shall bo annlied to aid m the construction of airy-railroad or part thereof lor toe construction oi wnicn any pret lous grant oi lanu or uonus mis ucen maue Dy Congress: And pronded further, Tlmt any and all lands heretofore reserved to tho Uni ted States by any act of Comrress. or in anv other manner by competent authority, for the purpose of aiding in any object of inter nal improvement, or for any other purpose whatsoever, oe, anu tne same are ucriuy, re served to tho United States from the opera tions of this act, except so fur as majr be found necessary to locate tho route of said road through said lands, in wbkh case tbe right of way for ono hundred feet on each side of said road only shall be granted, sub ject to the approval of the President of tho United States. Bra 2. And be tt further enacted, That the sections and parts of sections of land which bv such grant shall remain to tho Uni ted States, within ten miles on each sido of said road, snail not be sold lor less man double the minimum prico of the public lands when sold; nor shall any of said lands become subject to sale at private entry until the same shall have been first offered ut pub lic sale to the highest bidder, at or abovo the increased minimum price, as aforesaid: Pro vided, That actual and bona lido settlers, under the provisions of tho nrc-crantion and homestead laws of the United States, limy, after duo proof of settlement, improvement, cultivation, and occupation, as now provided uy law, pumiaso tuo same, at tuo incrcaseu minimum prico aforesaid: 1 nroiided also. 1 hat settlers on any of said risen ed sections, under tne provisions oi tne Homestead law, who improve, occupy, and nihil ato tho same for a period of five years, and comply with tho soveral conditions and requirements of said act, shall be entitled to patents for an amount not exceeding eighty acres each, unj thing in this act to the contrary notwith standing. Sue. 4. Ann tie tt further tnacleil. That the irrant of the lauds hereby made is unon condition that slid company after the con struction of its road shall keep it in repair and use, and shall at all times be in Readiness to transport troops, munitions oi war, sup plies and public stores upon its road for the government when required to do so by any epartment thereof, the government at all times naving me preicrenco in me use oi th road, for all the purposes afpreioM tt f1", CITY. D. C. FRIDAY MORNINOJ AUGUST 10. i860, Dapairlaaanta of th. Ciminnil ar. PablUaiad and reasonable ratea of comnensatiMl. tint exceeding that paid by private Individual or the average paid for liko services on Other roads. And me lands hereby granted, acid, nnit r.BO.vod n. ofnMiaaM flli.ll IntiM tAJal benefit of said company, as follows: V")ica mo governor oi me oiate oi Kansas afia(l certify that any section of ten consecutive miles of said road Is completed in a (tod, substantial, and workmanlike manner as a first-class railroad, then the said Secretary of me interior soau issue 10 tnesaia conrpany patents for so many sections of the nana hereinbefore granted as lit opposite tt and coterminous with tbe said completed sections. And when certificates of the governor, afore said, shall be presented to said Secretary, of me completion, as aioresaia, oi cacn suoaes sive section of ten consecntive miles of said road, tho said Secretary shall in like manner Issue to said company patents for the laid sections of said land aa aforesaid fonstl of said sections of road until said road shall be completed : I'rovtded. That if said railroad company or its assigns shall fall to complete at least ono section of said road each year irom me date or its acceptance or me grant firovided for in this act, then its right to tho ands for sold section so falling of comple tion shall revert to the coernmont of the United States: Provided further, That If saia rona is not compictea wiinin ten years from the dato of the acceptance of tho grant hereinbefore made, me lands remaining un patented shall revert to the United States. Sec. 4. And be tt further enacted. That as soon as the said company shall file with the Secretary of the Interior maps of its line, designating tho route thereof, it shall be the duty of tho said Secretary to withdraw from the market tho lands granted by this act, in such manner as may he best calcu lated to effect tho purposes of this act and subserve tho public interest. Skcv B. And be tt further enacted, That the United States mail shall be transported on said road and its extension, under the di rection of the Post Office Department, at such prico as Congress may by law provide: rrovtaea, t out until aucn price is uxeu uy law the Postmaster General shall have power tn fix the comnensation- Sec. 6. .rinii be it further enacted, That me right of way tnraugu mo public lanas be, and the same is hereby, granted to said Saint Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company, its successors and assigns, for the construction of a railroad as proposed, and the right is hereby given to said corporation to take from the public lands adjacent to tho line of said road material for the con struction thereof. Said way is granted to said rnllroal to tho extent of one hundred feet in width on each side of said road where It may pass through the public domain; also all necessary ground for station buildings, workshops, depots, machine-shops, switches, side-tracks, turn-tables, and water-stations. Sec. 7. Incf be tt further enacted, That tho acceptance of the terms, conditions, and impositions of this act by the sold Saint Jo seph and Denver City Railroad Company shall be signified in writing, under tho corpo rate seal of the said company, duly executed nursnant to the direction of its board of di rectors first bad and obtained, which accept ance shall bo made within six months after tho passage of this act and not afterwards, and shall be deposited with the Secretary of tho interior. Approved, July 23, 18C6. Public No. 120." Am AcTtorcmdato tho registering of vessels Be it enacted by the Senate and House of nepreientatnei of the United Statet of America in uongrese asiemoua, mat tuo act approved on the tenth day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sif, entitled "An act to regulato the registering of vessels, snnu noi ne ueemea or construed to affect or limit the operation of the act approved on tho twenty third day of December, in tho car one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, entitled "An act au thorizing the secretary oi mo i rcasury to issue registers to vessels In certain coses," but the same shall be in full force and effect, anything in the act first aforesaid to the con trary notwithstanding. Approved, July 23, 1SCC. (Public No. 122 J An Act to amend tho acts approved August six, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and July sixteen, eighteen hundred and sixty two, establishing a Metropolitan Police in the District of Columbia, to increase the efficiency thereof, and for other purposes l6 tt enacted It (As Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America tn congress assemoieu, mut uiu chief executive officer of the police shall hereafter be styled major; the present ser geants shall bo colled lieutenants, the rounds men called sergeants, and tho patrolmen called privates, and that, in addition to tho officers and employees the Commissioners of tho Metropolitan Police, in tho District of Columbia, aro now authorized by law to ap- fioint, tho said commissioners be authorized o appoint one captain, who shall bo the in spector of the force, command it in slekness or absence other duties of tho malar, and ptrlorm such luw und"the rulis of the Hoard of 1'oIko go as the said commissioners may Rrning tll0 Metropolitan Police (brio. .1....I. Ann nln-l- In llin nfTlnA nf tllA innln. who shall hae charco of the records of the Banltary company, and perform such other duties as the major, by direction or with the approval of tho commissioners, may pre scribe; twenty sergeants, and fifty patrolmen or privates. dec, -. .imf oe tijunner enacieu, ioae tho provisions of the sixth section of the act of July sixteen, eighteen hundred and sixtj two.'authorlzing the selection of Justices of tho pcaco by the Hoard of Police, to officiate at tho respective station houses, be construed to provide for tho hearing of all cases ol of fenco against statutory, corporation, or com mon law, of which tho said board is dhurged by law with the execution; and all fines im posed bv anv lustlco nillun cither of the jurisdictions of the metropolitan police dis trict snail be, by tne justices imposing tne same, paid into tho hands of tho treasurer of the ltoard of Polite, on tho first Thursday after the samo shall hate been collected, who shall duly receipt therefor, in duplicate, to tho credit of the city or county within which the offence was committed, and such justice shall, in each case, return the original re ceipt to the treasurer of tho samo jurisdic tion, and the treasurer of tho police board shall pay oer such sums monthly to tho proper officers of said cities or county, upon proper receipts, except as hereinafter pro vided. Sec. 3. .rind be it further enacted. That from and after the expiration of licenses al ready granted it shall he unlawful lor any person or persons keeping an ordinary, res taurant, saloon, or other place where spirit uous liquors aro sold within the District of Columbia, to give, sell, or disposo of any In toxicating drinks without a license approved by the Board, vf Polce and hereafter no, . 'J . M - la Mil Papar ar Aata.ntr af TUB PltlEIIDBHT. such license shall be considered legal by any of the authorities having Jurisdiction within boiu uuinci, until me same shall have been approved by tho Board of Police ind so cer tiBed by the secretary thereof under tho oftico seal. ' Sao. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Board of Police shall provide specific rules for uniform clothlnir of th -nil force, which shall be procured by each of wie uiviuuers luereoi respectively, strictly In conformity with such rules, at his qwn ex pense and risk, and ho shall bo removed from suchorce for not complying with such rules. Sso. 6. And be it further enacted, That irom ana aiier me passage or this act the Sroperty clerk of the metropolitan police strict shall be vested with all the powers now conferred by law upon notaries public in the District of Columbia, lie may ad minister oaths and certify depositions which may be necessary to establish the ownership of any property or money lost, abandoned, or returned to him under the directions of the Board of Police, other than such as may be so returned us tho proceeds of crime ; and upon satisfactory evidence of such ownership he shall deliver the same to said owner, h s heirs and legal representatives, and tohlmor tuem oniy.except it oe ptoven impracticable for such owner, heirs or representatives to appear, when the same may be delivered and ri-eeipicu lor upon sucn prool oi ownership and tho filing in the office of said property cicm, oi a amy eiccuieo power 01 attorne) from said owner or his heirs or legal repre sentatives. And anv proocrtv or monev re. turned to the property clerk as the proceeds of crime, and which shall not ba called for as evidence by any proceeding in tho courts of tho District within ono year from tho date of such return, mayj unless specially claimed by the owner within that time, bo thereafter treated as other unclaimed, abandoned, or lost property or money, as provided in the act of July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two. Sxo. 6. And be it further enacted, That where animals or articles of property, other than money, aro returned to the property clerk as tho proceeds ot crime, when shonn by sufficient evidence to bo necessary for the current use of the owners and not for sale, (except perishable property that may be dclHercd to the owner on amplo security being taken by the committing magistrate for his appearance at tho criminal court to prosecute tho case, the Board of Police shall have power, In its discretion, to author ize the property clerk to placo the same In the custody of such owners upon sufhclent bonds being given by said owner or owners in the sum of twice the value thereof, condi tioned for the production of tho same at any time within one year, when required for use in coart as evidence in any proceeding thereon, In accordance with the provisions required by tho act of July sixteenth, eight een hundred and sixty-two. And in cases of largo quantities of goods held for sals by the owners, that may como into the posses sion of the property clerk as the proceeds of crime, tne same may oe delivered to the said owner, his heirs or representatives, as provided in section five of this act. upon amplo security to prosecute, except those of, an estimateu aitio oi nny uoiiars, winch shall bo retained by the property rlork, until the discharge or conviction of the accused. as required by said act. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That hereafter no person Biiall assume or practice mo - occupation oi aetecme within the limits of the District of Columbia who shall not first receive a specific appointment for mat purpose, unless pursuing me detection of criminals as a private business outside of Buch authority, and not otherwise snecifi. cally authorized by law, any person so prac tising shall enter into bonds to the Board ol Police with surety in tho sum of not less than ten thousand dollars, to bn anLrot ed by the Board of Police, for a faithful and correct return to said board, in such man ner and at such timeB as the Board of Police shall direct, of all business transacted by such private detective; and in each and every case of a forfeiture of such bond or bonds ror rullure to make- such returns to said board as required, or for failure of per sons accused by such bonded private detect ives to appear toansner churges in court, it shall be the duty of tho' attorney of the United States for tho said District to imme diately prosecute the sureties thereon to the full extent of a recovery of tho forfeitures And it shall bo the duty of any person pros ccutuig tho business or a private detective who may arrest a person for crime, to bring tho person arrested with all evidence of the alleged crime, including property or monev which may become evidence, immediately to tho offico of the Supcriutcndent of Police, or the nearest metropolitan police statiou,hcre tho case shall-undcrgo an examination be fore the mugistrato assigned thereto, and all laws or pnrts of laws that govern the Metro politan Polico in the matters of persons. property, or money, shall hereafter bo appli cable to said detectives, (or to persons prac tising as detectives, whatever other name they may assume,) wbo shall make like re- t fn a n fi s I si laitftait (i-ma tlintnf a a riatnaai .1 la. Slc. 8. And be it further enacted, That upon tho execution of a prnnto detcittve's bond, it shall lo tho duty of such private ile- teethes to report to the secretary of the Hoard of Police, who shall fi lo such lionJ and record tho name, age, description, na tion uuiy, anu residence ot sum private de tective, and it shall be unlawful for such de tectives, or any member of the Metropolitan Vol ice forco, or for anv and all other tier sons, to compromise a felony or nuy other unlawful act, or to participate in, asbent to, aid or assist any person suspectid of crime to escape a full judicial CTnmmution hv fail ing to give Known facts or reasonable cuiibei ol suspicion, or witliliohling any information relatho to tho charge or suspicion from tho polico magistrate or justice, or in uny man ner to rcceho any money, property, fuor, or other compensation, Irom, or on account of, any person arrested or subject to arrest for any crime or supposed crime, or to per nut any such person to go ut laro without duo effort to secure an imcslfgutUm of such supposed crime; und for uny wolution of tho foregoing provisions of thU section, or either of them, the said police or nmatc dttcctivc, or other person guilty tliercof, shall be deemed as having compromised a felon), and be thereafter prohibited from acting as an officer of the Metropolitan Police forco or a a privato detective, and shall be prosecuted to the extent of the law Tor aiding criminals to escape the ends of Justice. Appro . ea, July -., ibi-u Dr ShUfFi Cadv, of Canaan, X, Y.. with hla son Henry, a boy of about nine yean, went to ot turn to sqqoi some .rouoiuome remain. Tk boy had a rarolrer, wbloh, after flr Ids- sararal tlmej, ha handed to his father, and in 10 doing tba last barrel was discharged, kllllDg tba boy. wm itiQt through tho hurt, NO. 217. TUB rREEDMEN'n It IRE Alt. The roll report ol MaJ. Gen. Studvast and Brig. Gen. FoutjaToif, upon their Inves tigations or the affairs of tho Frcedmen's Bureau in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas, has been received by us. Wo have only room for the following Kl'XKARl! a In parnlng this InTaatlratlan, which has now axtandad orar four months, w. havt fonnd aitrana dime-Hj In compiling with that portion of oaf In tractions which roqalrai as to rtport anon th. Oporatlona of tha Bar.an and its nod. pf adminis tration Tba rjorebu has no tattlad mod. of ad ministration Thar. Is aa ontlra ahaano. of iti lam or uniformity In Us eoniUUUoa. In on. Stato Us officerl aiarolao judicial powarr, In an adjoining Etata all oaaal aro rafarnd to tba clril aalhorltlar, whlU In a third Btat. th. Boroan -Hoars collect tha eaacs and tun than orar to lha mlHUrj proToal eonrta to dlspoao of. In soma dopartmanU tb. ofledrs of tha Bttreatt btTo attempted to ragn lata tbo rala of wagai ona form or oontract be tween employer and employed Is prescribed In one State, while fn another a different form la adopted In Louisiana tha expeasee of the frcedmen's schools hart been wholly paid by tha OoTcrmeat In the other States tho schools an partially self support Inn, and In Taxaa tha ara .nllr.lv Tn -nm- localities tbe Dareaa officers tnterfer. arbitrarily between tho planter and the freedmen la favor of the freedmeni In other localltlea tha Boreas Is used as a means of coercing tbo freedmen In favor of tha planter. Th. oxpendltiro of tho Barean varies as much as lis mode of administration In dm Rtat- the axpantea are over three hundred thousand dot. lars a veart In another Stat., with an mi mm lallon, tba expanses are not mora than -arty thon. sand In some States tbe expenses bar. been met oj .- lariea on ana eolleetea rrom lb. people, In other Sutes tbo coat la entirely borne by the United Statae Treasury. We found it Impossible to Investigate tha accounts of tho Bureau quartermasters, for the resson that when the funds were racelred from texes, rents, fines, and solo of abandoned property, there were no means of ascertaining tho amounts received, ex eept from tha personal statement of the officers tbemselres A quartermaster In the army, draw ing bis funds from tbe Government, has tbe amount charged up to blm, and Is obliged to account for It In his r.tnrnt but th. looseness of the admlolstra. tlon of tbo quartermaster's department of tho Bu reau, and the absence of all check upon the officers, giro no security except the personal hono.tr of tb. men tbemselTCS. If. examined tho accounts of ureret ungeaicr ueoeral Whittlesey, Bureau Quar termaster of tba Department of lllialnlnr.1 who atlsllad ua that h. had honestly administered tbe affairs of bis department, and had accounted for all of tha money received by nlm, but whether bis predecessor, who collected s largo amount from Uxes, rents, and sales, paid over to Qeneral Whit tlascy all the money In bis bends belonging to the Bureau, we were unable to determlno Wo do not mak. tht. statement to reflect upon that officer, against whom tber. were no charges, but to Illus trate tbo looseness of tho system. The official report or Col Reno, United States army, Prorost Marshal Osoeral or tbe Barean ror Louisiana a copy or which Is herewith forwarded, marked "D" shows a deficit or onwards or seven thousand dollars In the aocounts of tbo officers who were engaged in th. collecting of taxes n New Or leans, which deficit Col. Keno says be Is nnable to explain In consequence ot tho loose manner In which tha booke-wer. kapt. On. or the defaulting officers, Lieut. Foster, wbo, Col Reno believes, ap- propriatea to nil own use tbe largest amount or tbe defloteoey, carried off hie cash book wltb him. This officer, on bis own responsibility, levied an ''loot dental tax," which Col lleno calls an "invention of bis own,'1 and which, "with tb. exception of ono or two hundred dollars, want Into bia own pocket " We are of opinion that at tbe c'oso of tbe war, and for eome time after tbe oessation Of hostilities the Freedmen s Bureau did rood Th. n.nnl. nf "" ' -' - - --"-----"- -- s avftl vvs a working under a free lAbor system, were desirous of gelling rid of them, and during the summer of id. oomn, oaring .1 nrst no IBItn in toe negroes 1805 judicious Bureau and military officer! did much towards restoring order and harmony, and inducing the people of tbe 6outh to resume the caltlratlon of their plantations by employing the freedmen. Before the close of 1865 there u en entire rerolutlon in the, aenttmenta of tbe people ot the South with regard to negro labor A feeling of kindness "sprang up towarda th freedmen, re sulting, perhaps, mainly 'rom tnt conTlctlon that hla labor was desirable and profitable, and theouW labor to be bad The necessity of the Bureau then ceased Since then, while It baa been bene ft nisi I In some localities, it Hoc been product! re, In tbe eg Krerate, of more barm than eood It he. -.-.-.. aloned and will perpetuate discord as long oa It ex lets, though administered by th purest and wlseit men of tb nation Th freedmen regard Its pres ence as crldenco tbat they would ba unsafe with ut It, and tbe whit peeple consider It an imp at a tlon upon their Integrity and fairness, an espion age upon the official action of all their courts aod magistrates, aa well aa upon the prlrato conduct of their cltixens Both raoea ar tbua mad sue plclous and bitter by an agency which, in the present reorganised condition of.clril government and society In th Southern State's, Is powerless to advance the Interests of either -a The best protection tbe f reed man bai la the South Is th valu of hla labor In the market, and If be Isle ft free to dispose of this, til all timet, to the highest bidder, unshackled by contracts ma la for him by Bureau officers, no apprehensions need be felt for hie safety or his aoooesa. If tb freed men oould at this moment demand the wages which the high price of tbe product! of tbe South would justify, on dollar per day and board would be tbe ruling wages, instead of ten or twelve dol lara per month, th prices now paid But they cannot take advantage of th demand for their labor, tbey are bound by contracts, emlated for twolr months, through tb agency and Influence of the Freed tuen'a Bureau Tbo bands on the Mississippi river steamboats were not required to make contracts, and they are getting forty dollars per month and their board for labor less exacting than that of a plantation negro Tbo freedmen on th Ogeecb and Saraonah rivers are getting, on tb rice plantutlons, from ten to fifteen dollara per month, under contract for the year, while the laborers employed on tho Georgia Central railroad, which runs between these streams, ar getting one dollar and a half a day Some complaints were made to us by tb planter! on tbe Savannah river that their laborers were discontented, and did not work as required by their contract! One of th planters, a practical, liberal minded man, ex plained tbe cause of discontent to be the low wage at which the negrooa war hired II said, -I can get bands enough, and good work done, too, by paying a dollar a day aod rations, and lam paying tbat and expeot to pay even more I can give three dollara a day and mak money Th negro Is going to mak all be can out of his freedom, and be has a right to do so ' Tbe enlightened policy advocated by this gentle man.a policy strongly in accordance with justice and eound political economy Is defeated bv the contract system Inaugurated and foroed into prao- ucai operai.un by tbe ollloor or tb ireedinen'e Bureau We met with Instances of freedmen work. Ing for ten dollars a month and rations under -.ari contraete sanctioned by tbe Bureau while In the same field, doing tbe same work, other freedmen not under contracts were getting one dollar a day and rations In all of the larte town at th. r... hslaslppl Valley, during th months of May and VW..V, ajsnututi !( vitriaug vii uoiinr a oy and rations for freedmen, while under tbe sanction of the Qoterni-aenl given by th officer! and agents of the Bureau, thousands of freedmen were work Ing under contract for ten dollars per month If the freedmen are In free to contract, the demand for tjielr labor and competition among emi lovers will secure them eood weir eml kin J i.im.t Tbev will not eontreot with man wi tt..,.. harshly or fall to pay them, aa Is abundantly proven by tho fact that many planters wbo treated their former slaves cruelly are now unabl to hire freedmen to work for them, and bar baesbligd to so 1 or lease their plantations We are unable to discover whv the ilmr.. n... which regulate and control the rcl-itloue of labor and oapiial in tbe Northern 6tates should not ob. tain as well tu tho South- why th National dor ernment should permit tbo laboring man to sell hla labor to th highest bldJer lo on section of th country and appoint agents to sell It for blm In an. other ictlon It Is undoubtedly true that if lb freed people of the Sooth wart not bound by con. tracts their wagei would, U it IMt a fly p,, ,,Bt, TtfEMdNAI REPUBLICAN rUBLISUED DAILY. Tii virovata wtfouuHAtt f U MMUl-.ol trr ari!if Mifmft xmp4) I7 W. J. MntAM Co ,I. Ml mttfc.-trwl.iW U ftrtU.U U nlMtiUn (kf wrltr.) u Tf cmU pw nllL tka 1 usl U 00 ! Ik- mnlkm, 1orUMp tn rf sm. FlnoirTlt7w,sa.CnL TBI WlKlTTrAnorAL im-rL!CAir U pvt-lltbtxt fftry rrltU-r -riif , H P7 ,M .Mr 100, TkrM-MplM OS JrW, M-OOj T MplM ! jMr.lllOP hljhur at th!i tiro ..an they ar, And than wonM ba l.u dbaonUiit a-nonr tba fraadnMa than now xltlt, nod far Uu duty for tin Manti of tka Da. raam U -parform. Almoat tba Mti dltiatlifuttoa aiUtlag t tbfa ttna taoog tk frMdnaa ranlU from tba low t of wagaa hi vbtah tbar ba,rt Uan Mrad undar tba lofloanet tndvtth Ua ap proTttof tb tfatitsT of ttaBoraaa. Tbla diacoa tent ma-haa; lb frfdiotnrAw.iUBf towork.-'ftiid thair lodolaoeo proroku tba plantar, who not an frfiaaatlr rwortJ (0 rlolaooa to anforeo bU eoo tract, aad thli makaa bait dm for tho oflear wbo Banet!o..l tka eoatraot. Inraatlntlon follow, r. alilnf -tanarally In finding tbo fraodnai at fan It for rafdilnfto labor aeeordlna; to tbalr ooBtraeta, aod th.yara raqolradto ratara to tha plantation, whlU tbo plantar it admoaUbad to entb bU ta-Dpor. In aoma eaaea of tbla natoro tha oontraat la daelarad fetftrltod hj tbo eondoet or tba plantar, wbo go away from tbo Boroaa fullng that a daalaloi baa baan road a thattbffraedman ara sot bonnd to fnl fill tbalr a-(Tamtntf Tba folttha eaoao of tho dldooUyia in tha eantraat, wbloh baa boan nn jnatljforoatvpo-ntha poorhaodoua. It mult notta Urarrad from what wa ham writ ten that wa ara opposed to tba fraodman contract Ing with tfta planter!. By no ntoatia. Wo bellere tbe rery boat thing tbey can do ta to mak con. tracti, either for a ah aro of tbo eropa or llbaral wagee, bat wo aro oppoead to ajrtnti of tholYatlonal Oortrnment aainmfng to biro t ham oat, proaeriblng the terrae of lerrloe, and rtlpnlatlng for tha wagea to bo paid them. Tbey aro not free o long aa any poeh control li exeretied orar them, nor can they erer reealra J a it reward for their labor wbllo (bay aro eompalled to biro within a glren time for a tpeclfied term. In JIIiiUilppl aod otbar Statoa freedmen Vera compelled, by ordora from oSaart of tha Bureau, to enter Into eontraeta within Hatted wrtodf. whleb enabled all who wanted hand. Ia get them at low wagea, while. If the freedmen bad not been Interfered with, the demand for labor would hare enabled tneu to lecare Jnit remanera tlon. It la a great error to tappote that tbo freed, men are not competent to enter loto contract! for tbemr-etTea Tbey aro aharp at a bargain, know well what a good oontract la, and are much better collector! Iban wblto people Ai an erldenCe of tbe rigid manner In which oontract! are enforced by agenta of tbo Barean atalnat th freedmen, wo may mention a cano which earn nnderoar own obierratlon. A colored blaol-imUh, who (led from bia muter daring tb war, and enllitid In the United Etatea army,lelng about to bo muttered out of aerrlca, wrote to hla wl'e reqaestlng her not to contract for mora than a month or two at a time, aa be Intended to return home aa aoon aa bo waj mustered oat anej itt np hop and go to bouiekaaplng If la wlFe accordingly declined' at firat to make a long contract, bat wae finally compelled to engage herrelf for a year. The aoldler, on hla return, went to the plantation where hla wlf wa working and applied for bar releaae, but failed to get ber II then tent a written atat cent of tba caee to an ant of the Boreaa. wbo forwarded It to the aeilatant eommtastooer for tha State. It waa returned from headquarters with, tbe following endoriement "Inasmuch aa tbe wife of William Carter baa made a contract forth ear 18fio. aha muat ob. perra Ua re quire men ta Th aub eommtiflonar will inform William uarter tbat tbe Intereits or tb freed people rollgloaily ob .erring fhelr agrtemenU ar paramount to tb wlabea of Indiridualt, and (.nit me power 01 in jjareau win only oe aaed to protect them from manlfeit Injoitle Tber being no poilttre ertdence of such Injuitlco In tbla caae, tbe Bureau baa no Interference to make " It la eildent tbattbta officer comldere a labor contract more aacred than a marriage contract. Tbe ajatem of contracts now existing In tha South and enforced by the Bureau la simply alarery In a new form What la tbo dl -Terence to tb n. gro whether h la aold lor flr dollara or fir thou sand dollara for thirty jean to thirty masters, or for thirty yaart to one master? It Is Inroluntary atrvltade la Uber out-, and a pr-tctie-al 0f ot tha emancipation proclamation of tbe lamented President Lincoln If the freed man leavee work to seek mploTment at better waeea be It arrested aa a vagrant by order of tb breedmen'a Bureau, UMita I'll. IU ISkUUI VU HAV IVSVUI Tfl.e oraUi naUU VSlaVlal as Is provided by an order recently Issued by Oen. oral Boolt. Assistant Commissioner for South Car. olina If, folia-rued from overwork, ba desires to rest for a day, if be learea the plantation to visit a relative or friend. It Is made a penal offence, and a tine of fifty dollara Is Imposed, aa will be seen by circular ISq 14, of Uenerol klddoo. Assistant Com mlsiloner for Texas, a copy of which la hereto an nexed, marked 'E " If be refuses to contract at all, he la arrested by tbe Bureau provost marshal and sold for a few dollars to the nearest planter, aa lo tb eaa of Captain Mono of New Orleans, al ready referred to The coercive policy adopted by tbo Bureau In tbla and other respecta haa been made a justification for tbe discriminating legislation of some of tb Southern States Tbe only rem ly against a white man for a breach of contract Is a suit fur damages, and we can see no reason why the same remedy should not b applied and onceded In tb case of tho black man fhe freec s freed man has nothing to sell but bis labor, and we are strongly of the opinion that be ought to be permitted to obtain for It tb highest rrtce It will bring If bo Is a freeman, It Is neither ust or lawful for any person to assume control of him. and certalnlv not more lust or lawful far an officer of the I ree Imen'a Bureau to do so than for a boutbern planter Very respectfully, yqur obedient servants, Jawks IX Stkxdma-i, Major General Vol J S ItLLKBTOK, f Brigadier General Vols i X X U A I, T A : TAX NO TICK. CeLLRtroa'e Ornce, 1 VTIM5AI klTIICK, I ncTor CoLmuiA, f V B JVTIM5 DUTMICT o WiitHIniTOS. Ana ftllea Is Lerebv si ten that -ha. ANN nil. LIRT ..P TAXES av.iei.wJ la ible CWIectloa DUtrtcl for th jeer lietfUiilLHf Uejr l.ltttHI, hoe been recelv d from tbe Aa tenor and that the Datlea, 1 axes, and Llctotea therein poclfled beve tWiMiit hitunt yaytthlt 1 wtll attend at uy otHce, Nj tS Seventh street, op. pot-lte Oeaeral ' Otte dlly, (Bandaya excepted,) rrom tbte date ttiAl'Q UST A), let-id, frum do'cloel-. a, m. to 3 o'clock p m , to receive tbe uu ine raira iDciaued id me aforesaid LI it are apoa IHi ilULtiinii ua a. riniuusj mi r . s.n en. ...I... iniunu'suii a -tu ., aasaj Dl U , UlLlllaAU t ADLIS. CAKUIAOIW, PIAKOS. BILVEtt PtATX, Ac .for 1S00 All pernios wao shell nttfltct to pay tbe aoma due by tit-La reepec lively, accordlag to tbe lift eforeaald, within the time ipeelBeJ, (Aegaat 3D, i will, the e. plretlon thereof, become liable to pay TUN PlK CtttT ADDITIONAL opoa lb amount thereof, together with other coats LKW18 C Li 111 AN S, Collector of Internal Revenue fur District of Colombia, PUB laValevU DKPAIUMENT or TIIK INTKUlun, Uxivbd 6TATM Patbxt OrriCSL WA-HllHaTON, Jaly il.lSt-a On the Petition Of Albert (larilBttr. tar Mmulf ...I edmlaUtretorof William L HunUir.of UoelBDatt.Ohlo, previa for tbe extenaloa of a, patent (rented to tbe aid Gardner as stM edmlnUtrator and to hlu.tlf Octo ber W l&Aa, fovea Improvement la "l'lowe," fres-via yean from the expiration or eald patent, whleh Ukee place on the 2tttb day of October, IboU It la ordered that the nld petition be heard at the Patent Office on MQ.NDAT, tbe Ith day or October it.il. at 13 o'clock, in , end all peraona are null fled to tpixtar aad thowtAote, ir any they have, why aald poutlea eevht not to be f rail ted Peraona oppoalBtf the exttjn.lon we required to HI lath Patent Office their ohjecll'na t eclally eel forth In wrllloir, t lettst twnty daya before the day or hear. UiT, all letttuiogy Sled ly either party, to be need at the aald bearloif, moat be taken and tranamltled la ae cord an ce wltb tbe rules of the office, whleh will b far Depoaltlooa end other papers, relied upon a tenli. niony, rao.l be filed In tbo otttce tvxnty daya before the day er hearing; , the arguments, If any, within da daya after Alia- the teitltoony, ' Ordered, alio tbat thla notice be naUlskaJ t. t.. v.. aiioea oa application rt-BLK-AX and tbe imUg,ncwf. Waihlairto. D 0 . and la the O mwm ( if, Clavlaaall.eihlo oace a week ror tbre aucceaPlve weeks J the Arttof aald publicaU-ae to Uitleaatelxty day previous to tb day or heart a g T C TlIKAkEU GommUalouer of Patents 8 7?wli0Tlf.'. tfcbovepperawlU . copy, deendtbolr btlle to the Patent Otfce with a mi .Ulateg thin totiee. yn Uw'iw and eon tali JOHN WKLO&KH. " .. . BOULIH KUTAOEAalT. laV sa-saiaoa iOrM I SlsPaNK-YLVANIA AVKKD1, Betweea IS lath aad Teeth streets, (np stairs.) The proprietor or this favorite eteataarasl baa spared, no palaa to make this the beat Reitaeraalia Washler toa land he polxte with pleaeare to the large pelroaoya be baa alwaya been honored with, aad re.peciiitUw ollelta acoetliaaaeeof Ihesane aAMI.OIBTIKi, aad other refieihmntaestaU- oa hand aad al the moat reuoaabl taAie. BKtAKrAtrr, Dill IA Afll sof.ru Fi fared at the ehorteat o.lM.idla the so-,. Bail. fssiory taaiaer Breekfaat fr-w U U t'.k, Xuuar as He hi at U k.iia, Mtyl i