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" t? 1 saxYan tW w Hi WASHINGTON," MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1862 VOL.11. NO. 256 Wffrnm I ''" ! I II - - - - . , NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. A CONTRABAND'S BTORY. Hti BMStse fnn Hlehaaewtf . Bad TMI at he tort lti, We bare bad tn boor's talk with a man of oolor from Richmond, whose narrative b worth repeatlog. It is substantially as follow! : 1 am In my tblrtj-flttb year. bare ban a slave all my Ufa till this moment. Nearly twelve voars ago I was cent southward ai far aa Richmond, where I iu hired oat, -.d where I remaloM a dining room servant In a private family all tin Umo. On the SJth of last month, (August.) all the troops bad been rent from Richmond to help Jsokson on the Sb'nandoehj or rather, to help Htewart, for aomehow nobody waa permitted to mention Jaoksoo's name alter Pops had got the advantago of him. Some Ihonghi be was dead, and others thought be was la disgrace. We couldn't nndentand It. The only troops left abent Richmond were two thousand nndcr General Wise, at Drury'a Bluff, and a Tory few others. For a great many days the troops had been moving North from Richmond, from Dan rllle, and from further South. The olty was left so exposed that many lemlllea fled toward Danville, as they had done when McOlellan had put (htm In terror. I thought It a good time to try to get North, And nn Saturday erenlog, August 30th, Ore or 11 darted tor Frederloksburg, eixtv-two miles distant. We made what way we oould that night, and tbroogh tbo heavy rain of Sunday ; but a river stopped ua on Sunday evening. We turned Into the woods and slept as best we could. In (he morning three of our party seemed to give up, and 1 and another left them, and tbey probably went back. We weot a mile nn the stream, where we found a little boat. We clonal the rtreiin and kept on our way through the woods, avoiding houses as much aa possible. Sometimes we saw children In the Held bnt wo mot with no one to molist as. At nielli we took the railroad, the bridges having bevr, all destroyed, and tho cars taken Sooth. II wa hard traveling by day and night. We had many dream to cross and much trou ble In crorsloz them We soon became hun gry, having bi ought but little lood, and tliat having been epoiled by the rain on Sunday. On Mondny morning we saw the Chesterfield depot, and, of course, tried to keep from being seen by (be people there. At 3 p. m. on Tues day we epoae to some colored men at work In a field, and stayed near them till dusk, when tbey brought us food, ous first morsel since Sunday. They told us the white men had gone to Frederlcluburg, fifteen miles off, to recover insir naves, now teat ine ttoatnern army nu a-oce nn there. Two of these neonle walked wIJi ns a couple of miles and put as an the right track. I gave one of them a Confederate nve aoiiar note, at woun ne seeisna to ne very much pleeaed. We went quite up to the Fredericksburg depot that utght, but learned that the rebel eavelrv was there, driving: all the colored Dee- pi i South. We fell back a couple of miles to mruaia t, lor l na lormeriy uvea in ine netgn borbood. We stayed neftr there all Wednesday, end obtained food At night wo walked Ore miles, to Pratt's, but found no boat. We alept VI HUU. lU HID UlltWUO, UU fTXIIOlUll IB1U4, and then walked ten mile, to Dank' dam, wl re we orawtod over the uiptaao j nut here we were soon atarme i by teeing fresh foot r. prints ne leu i aimoutn to me rigni, Keeping n the woods; and in Tbursder evening: trot to the Union pickets atllrooka' station, betweon Fredericksburg and Aquia oreek. The soldiers gave us eomo supper and then sent as to Aqula creek, where we went aboard a steamboat, and at . ii tn., on Friday, tJeptimber 3th, we found ours-ivm ai wasningion. 1 naa some uontea erate mooer. which was no longer of anv use to mo My oompanion had some silver money, wbl h served us both until we fonnd employ ment. I oulled to . a oolored acquaintance at a house on Sixth street, In Waehlngton ; but the g'ti'loinJn of the house told me he wanted no runaway ulggcn about his premises: and I of course intruded there no more. A dry-goods mercuant, on rennsyivama avenue, took an In! w I In ne, and told me that I and all such people would be sorry lor It If wo dld'ntgo straight back lo oar musters and stay with them. Dot I don't eeo It that way. Tta white people at Richmond make many colorrd people believe (bat " the Tanks " sell ll Cuba, all the slaves they can get, to nay the expenses of Ibe war ; and some colored people hate the Union people just ns their matters do. But It Is easy to undrcelve them. At every Instance of apparent sucoees by the Union army, many people ai RIohmond, and nianr of the soldiers, alwavs beran to reinlce that now Richmond was to be taken and the trouble ended. This was verr much the case before the retreat ol the army of the peninsula A great ueui or roaomucry was removea to wards Danville at the lime. and a vast quantity of tobacco was also removed; but much of the tobsoco was understood to have been after wirds destroyed by exposure to the floods. I romembor that one very respectable nentle man, Mr. John Cackle, cried like a child at the loss or nis great store or tobacco. The army took all the white men, or very tew. Indeed, escaped. The writing In the nub- llo cffioes appeared to be done chiefly by women. The negroes were made to work very hard, both In the publlo and private service. At several times of excitement, large numbers of tnem were sent Boum, Tbe soarclty of food and clothing waa very great Corn meal could be obtained at $2 so, but only a bnsbel at a time for a family. The prices have often been correctly quoted by tbe K chmond papers, except that some of the ar ticles named were not to be had at all. The Utiles, even of wealthy families, looked quite threadbare, and very lank without ortnoUnee, while many of them were for months confined at home for want of shoes, the prloe of whlob waa from four to six times tbe former prices, a id they poor and scarce even at that. An ex member of Con-resa In RIohmond Mr. Cuttle waa relieved from a perplexing dl hmma by his lather, who gave him a pair of bslf worn Congrats gaiters 1 When the ladles talked nf tb.ee and other privations, tbey al ways said they had never tnouKbt their Irou, bles would last so long) tbey bad always made sore of the Intervention of England and France, If there was any good brandy or other I spirits In Richmond It most have been care fully preserved, gone oould be fonnd for any purposes. On ooe occasion, within my knowl edge, the sexton of an influential churcb, with great difficulty, begged euough wine for the eominuntnn service. Medicines were equally scarce. While tbtse things could be got the people talked (rally about runnlnr the block wle ; but for many months there had been no Doasiiog oi mis Kind u waa admitted that tbe tluua were bard and worse coming. Ammunition seemi'd tn b- the subjeot upper most in most minds. There waa great fear of getting out of ibis. Their principal hops seemed to be that tbey conld make It out of tbe ' Yanks," as tbey called the Union army; anu woeuever mere was a capiure ci ammuni tion, mere was nign rejoicing at uicnmono. Once at a dinner party, four years before this rebellion began, 1 heard a conversation about disunion. Mr. McFarland and Governor Wise spoke much about defending Richmond; but Mr. Lvons said It oould not be done. Mr. Wm H. Baxall wss present. All agreed that In four yean the North would carry their Pres ident In; that tbo South wonld'nt stand It, and that a war would follow. We all knew that there were Union people at RIohmond; but they ooold'nt be clearly con. vloted upon trial; they had learned so well to keep their tongues still. I often heard ladles lay they were aorry the Erlsoners at RIohmond were treated so bsdly; ut they said, a people snffsrlng so mnoh from pnva'.ion themselves coma not be expected to make prisons oomfortsble. The newsDsntr accounts of the sick and wounded about RiohmoLd are not beyond the troth. Warehouses, stores, dwellings,' fad other buildings, are crowded with them every where. Dr. Garnet, of Waihuston. la alive and wall. He weara citlien'a clothes, and seems to hare a large practise. FROM EURO PC. Arrival af tbe Jialle of Use Arabia. The mails ot the Arabia, from Liverpool, Sept. 6, via Qoeenstown Sept, 7, have arrived. We give below some Interesting extracts from oar flies uf European papers. The atstgUsn Press cm Site Heaaaaje of JetT. Davis. Prom the London Times, Sept. 4. Mr. Davis reserves all the vigor of bis style to denounce the manner tn which the war is carried on by bis antagonist. The passions en gendered by defeat have changed the charac ter of hostilities have Introduced rapine and wanton destruction of property, war upon non-oomoatants, ine muraer oi capuves, oioooy threats. to avenge the death- of an Invading soldiery, orders of banishment against the peacerui cultivators or tie eon. to tne evils oi which the President complains and It Is to be feared with only too much justice be adds tbe Confiscation act, tbe forging of the secnrilles of the Southern States, and. last of all, the sharaofnl proclamation ot Geo. Butler. The subject It summed np by the statement that stern and exemplary punishment can and must be meted out to tbe murderers and felons who, disgracing the profession of arms, seek to mike a publlo war the occasion fer tbe commission uf tns most monstrons crimes. Mr. Davis makes no secret of tbe hard ne cessities which tbe war Imposes. He recom mends a law to Include In the conscription per sons from 35 to 45 years of age. He doee not apprehend that any further enrollment will be necessary, bnt the very large it crease of force called for by Mr. Lincoln renders tbe adoptioa of such a preeantlon unavoidable. We pre sume we may Inter from his statement that the proportion available for warlike purposes un der 85 years of age Is already In tbe field, and that there will be no reluctance to fill up the gape which war may create In this body from the remainder of the community. This Is not stated aa a matter of threat or of boost, but simply of business. It Is the language of a man who baa entered upon an enterprise of which be bus fully and deliberately counted the oost, aol la willing to pay that Oust to the very last drop of his blood. When we con .ilder that Ills Is the language of the victorious psrty, and that It la In the very midst of their successes, In the full tide of good fortune, that they make Ibis provision and anticipate this sacrlfioe, we are struck with the resolution which such t proposal Implies, and more than aver Impressed with tbe madness of supposing that men actuated by this spirit are to be put down and destroyed hy an Incoherent array of different races literally bribed Into a service which they detest, by benutles varying from 50 to 100 sterling. Of an equally Spartan obaracter Is tbu .itinonnoement that at such a moment there are In the Confederate army raaay efltoeni uoitt for the service, of whom It is absolutely necessary to get rid. These peo pie ore evidently not afraid of " washing their dirty linen In public " They ooofide in their own atreoglb, and do not, apparently, wish to Eslm themselves upon Ibe world for anything ui what they really are. In the midst of vie tory thoy admit without hesitation that they have within their ranks many of tbs cauies which lead to defeat. A glance ia given with the same frankness to another of the dangers which surround tbe fortunes oi tne boum. it ts announced tbat the Indian tribes, notwithstanding the Inducements onarea ny tne enemy, remain una in tncl met- lty to tne uovieaeracy. ton suggests a new Ingredient In the dangers and trials ol tbe Sooth. Tbey are subjected to a rigorous oiocxaae. loev nave to lace, in addition to the armies wl h whioh tbe Norm began the war, 800,000 newsoldlers raised for their destruction Tbey have t provide from their exhausted re sources all the material of war. and must man ufacture for thamselvca all the necessaries of life which they hitherto Imported. They have to keep down 4,000,000 negro slaves, and they now have on their frontiers large tribes of fierce and fickle Indians, whom a slight cause might convert Into dangerous and bloodthirsty enemies. Their manhood Is all In the field, and they are about to call out those of more advanced age to supply the gaps whloh the cannon may make In li Yet, In such a situation, tbey are able to speak and act with moderation and dignity. Ia the midst of their roveraee they can look forward with confidence to success; In the midst of success tbey can contemplate and look forward to the poeal bility of loss and failure. Such men would seem worthy of a better destiny than to be dragged at the chariot wheels of a conquering democracy, and to live under a perpetual reign of terror. from the Dttly News, Sept t. The Southern President is a man of natural sagacity and considerable cultivation, com bined with large political experience, and his official speeches are addressed to Europe as well as America. As a practiced speaker, he knows how to veil under vague and plausible geaerallties tbe real difficulties of his position, as well as the darker side of his policy. The skill thus displayed has gained for his address. a the oharajter of calmnees, moderation, and dig nity. Thsra U aa evidaat atlampt to preserve this character In the recent address; but strong fiasslon cannot be altogether suppressed, and he fierce aad vindictive spirit that breaks through tbe President's habitual calmness and reserve la a significant proof of the exasperated temper, If not also of the desperate proepecla of the Southern Government. "Perfidy," "mad ness," "malignity," are the epltheti applied to the Government and people of the North. But these and like phrases sprinkled through tho address are tame and rDlrlllees compared with tbe savage policy the Pres'dent inaugurates the atrocious measures be formally recommends for tbe adoption or toe uongrets. The barbarous policy Inaugurated by tbe Confederate Government not onlv revolts ev ery Instinct of humanity, and mocks every sen timent of justice, but ia an outrage sgalnst civilization Itself, in ine enpnemutic pnraseol ogy of Mr. J Hereon Davit's address, tho meas ures embodying this policy which he recom mends for sdiDtlon are summed up as " retri butive liullce." Ooe specimen of tbe war In which this nturped funotlon of avenging power is fulfilled will b) sufficient. Among other measures of a similar character, the Confederate uovernment bas introduced a Din prcvtaing " tbit Union armies Incongruously composed of wnueand Diacit snail not ne neia eniiuea to tbe privileges ot war, or to be taken prisoners, and that of such aa may be captured, the ne- Koes shall be returned to their masters or put ily sold, and their commanders to be hung or shot, as may be most convenient" What this really amounts to may be stated in a few words. In the States of the North there are blaok citizens as well as white, and both may, of oourse, be enrolled in the regi ments raised for tbe defence of the Union, This practice baa not, Indeed, been hitherto adopted to any extent, bnt aa tbe necessity fer frssh reorulU proses It will probably be oome more ereneral. and soldiers of oolor will be (bund In greater numbers Id the 'armies of tbe Union. There Is obviously nothing In the very smallest aegree ooj'OiionaDie or unusual In this. It is a simple prooeedlng, dictated by common sense and common Justice --as good In principle aa It Is expedient In practloe. Yet this prooet ding the Southern Government, under a blasphemous travestle of what tbey call " ritrlbutlve juttlos," choose to regard net only u a capital offence, bnt u an unpir donable crime. Those who oonnlve at Its commission are to be deprived of the rlihtaand Drlvllrnesof c!v- lllaed warfare, or In the terse words of the ad dress, " to be hong or shot, as may be meet oon venlent" What, In plain words, Is the terrible offenoe fr which this stern and exemplary pun ishment Is to be Inflicted t It simply consists In recognizing tbe civil equality cf the white and colored races. The Vice President of the Confederacy told the world at tbe outset, "th foundations of Ihe Confederate Government were laid noon the e-reat truth, tbat Ihe neuro la not eaual to the white man. that slavery la his natural and moral condition ;" la a word, a vivine oroinance. uuiaatneuonreaeracywas the Irst to make this brilliant truth, It might have been hoped that some toleration wonld be extended to those on whom the light dawned more slowly. The President, howtver, now proposes desth as the penalty of doubting It. These who In any ahape recognize the equality of the two races will be henceforth dealt with aa felons, " bang or shot, as may be most con venlent," when they get within tee power of tbe Confederation. From The Spestator, Sept. e. Mr, Jefferson Davis bas issued another of bis able messages -In English that contrasts strong ly with the chequered grammar and laborious obscurity in which Mr. Lincoln shadows forth the travail of his son), and far snperior In ccm riosltlon to the ordinary Queen's speeches. He i, however, less self-oontaloed than usual, In veighs sgalnst the barbarities of the Union troops, and panegyrizes the Innate humanity and tenderness of his own, In language that Invitee criticism lo the practice known to have prevailed in ine lioniederate camp or turning Ihe skulls and bones of slain Northerners into (Iriuklog-cups and playthings. He touohes lightly, with incidental congratulation, on the state of Confederate finance, uhich unftJtrt the federal, teas never tn a position to deierforafe. He urges measures for enabling him to cash ier Inoomnetenl officers without the awkward and painful maoblnery of a court martial, and proposes to eitend the conscript law to per sons between 3S and 4S. He denounces the appeal to the slaves with nervous emphasis ; and a bill waa brought into tbe Southern Con gress on the first day proposing to enact that -anmea incongruously oomposea or wnite ana blaok, shall not be entitled to the privilege of war, or to be taken prisoners;" that the cap tared negroes should be "publioly sold," and tbe "oommanders hanged or shot, as moat con venient," We trust Ibis meaaure will pus, and tbat Mr. Lincoln will publish it thoroaghly In tbe North, inviting at the same time the aid of the colored people. With this prospect be fore them In case of capture, they would make good soldiers. Optalowa of the Vveaeti Press One of the staunches! defenders of our cause in Europe Is Prof. Laboulaye of Paris. In a recent number of the Journal da Dtbali, he has again a powerful article, occupying some ten columns, on the ground and cause of the rebellion. Hkexpresers an unfslterlng con fidence In the ultimate victory of Ihe Federal Government He says: " Let not the South deceive Itself. IU sol diers are brave, Its politicians skillful ; It holds back the ootlon which Europe so Impsriouslj needs ; It flatters certain European jealousies and fears by holding out the coming dis memberment of the United States ; but in spile ot all these favorable chances, the South will be deceived In Its ambition. The new Roman empire whloh was to extend as far aa Mexico ; that new civilization, based on slavery, which they have promised us, is but a vanishing dream, a bubble which the wiod will burst. To suooeed, the South will require the aid of Eu rope : this aid It shall never have. Whatever -nicy be the sufferings of commerce, whatever may be the calculations of diplomatists, there Is one fast which overwelghs all ; and that Is slavery, " Tbe victory of the North Is the redemption of four millions of men; the triumph of the south Is the perpetuation, tho extension of slavery, with all Its miseries and all Its crimes. It is this consideration whloh onuses more than one Government to pause. The masses, whom great Eouticians despise, but whom tney dare not rave: those fanatics who believe In tbe Gos pel; those narrow minds who understand noth ing but liberty; these simpletons who are moved at the sufferings of an unknown negro; that sentimental mob which throws Into the Kales lis love of right and of bumantty al ways carry the day at last The world be longs to these simple ones, who, refusing to listen to me cunning combinations or pontics, consider justice and charity above their own interests. J-uoui conscience is us roca on which the South will be wrecked. "Among us iu France can the cause of slavery ever become popular! Our fathers went to America with Lafayette and Rochambeau to uphold liberty. It ia one cf onr national glo ries; it is ror mis service rendered to tne uni ted States tbat wc are there considered aa brethren add friends. Shall we blot out this glorious past f Shall the name of France be associated with the triumph of the South tbat Is to say, with the perpetuity of siaverj! Tbis cannot be. France, It Is said, never Bgbta for Interest, but for Ideas. I adopt the proud say ing, and I ark: what Idea should we be fighting for In helping the Soath " The Steels has also a strong article on the reooimlUon of the South. It admit tbat on the ordinary principles of international law, and according to ordinary usage, France might reoognlze the new Confederacy; but tbat It cannot and will net do so, simply because the rebellion waa got up and the war Is carried on ny tne bouioern leaders, to eataoiisn a sieve holding Power as one of tbe new nations of the earth. NEW KNOLaWD IXBnS. The valuation of Providence the present year is $61,033,300. Tbe rate ol taxation Is Hi oents on f 100. The following persons and estates nav a tax on half a million dollars and upwards ; Alexander Dunoan, wife and chil dren, $2,203,200 : John Carsler Brown, 1962, 100 ; Thomas P. Ives' heirs, $958,900 ; George nail, 3940,000 ; Moses B. Jenkins, $6CS,200 ; Marshall Woods and wife, $64S.OOO ; Charlotte B. und lard, I6uu,auu ; urreyiait, a-ootuuu; Benjamiu lloppln, $538,500 ; American Screw uompany, t33t,vuu. The churches In Saugus, Mass , were all clos ed, Sunday afternoon, and Ihe day given to tbu work of recruiting. Afternoon and evening meetlsgs were held at tbe town ball, addiessid oy me rrsiaent ministers, uoogressrueu uoocn and Alley, and citizens. A considerable num ber of recruits were obtained. The barn of Jonathan Moulton In Reading, near Stoneham, Masa , was destroyed by fire early bunday morning, with Its contents, con sisting of 22 tons of bay, fire oows, two horses, and a quantity of farming tools. The valuation of Fall River, Mass, for the parent jear la $12,497,720 ; and the tax $11 on $1,000. The total tax amounts to $146,045 SO an Increase of nearly one third over the tax of any previous year. JTTTi rv 1 '.', ' i Communicated. A Caaaalalat af Ba streets. Star" Ton cannot do the publio any greater service ,than to oall the altentloncf the city authorities to the dungtroiu oondnn of tbe streets, and thoroughfares of this olry. ' I Hers) 'is not a city or town In the United States where so little regard Is paid to tie avenues through and over Which' people nre eooatantly passing, at all heurs of the night si well as day. .Look, fur Instance, at the gutter frcjps, or covers, which are almost always out of order, especially after a heavy rain, welch Is sore to displays them and set them adrift A' very simple expedient wonld remedy this evil, provided there Is any one to attend to It. The planks should be secured firmly together by another, or perhaps two other planks, spiked on the aider side of the several planks ccm posing the platform, and they would then keep their position, so that children, and all other pedestrians, could pass over them In safety, without danger of breaking t,' legs or neclbf. If the city authorities cannot keep tie streets oi me metropolis " or tne union clean, u.ey can at least have them safe; but aa they arc note, and always have been, It la a reproach lo the capital of the nation, and wonld be a die grace to any place, where there are any pre- teusiooa to civu xaiwn. ti pi. 17, 1662. JaV We tret aome great news occasionally, nn this way, which don't stand confirmation ; but mcomona oeats us, aa ror instsnce : 1 ne Richmond Whig, of the 8!h Inst, published an extra, announcing tbat Kuby Smith had cap tured Covington, crossed the Ohio, and de manded tbe surrender of Cincinnati, which de mand had been compiled with. N.T. Tribune. BARNES & CO., 481 IfflxLtlx Street, .BKTWiiEtf D AND E STRKKT3, iDYit, th attwDHon of SUTLKBS tail DEALERS to Uulr HxteMlM Stock of Ooodi ptrtioulnrly a4Hd to BuHt-iV WaUaU, teleotfxl with thi gratUit ear, sni now otTirwl ot low piioei for omb. UKOCaCRlUa, PROVISIONS, PRESERVED UC1TS, FUUITB. FISH. PICKLLS, CA18UP8, JULLXES.&Q Alto BOOTS aid 81IOK3. anl a ftatral M-ort-raeotcf "KOriONH " PUam (tv- o ft oll BARNES ft CO., Mp ft-ew 481 Ninth itrott. AasKtaoivft ofmok, collection DISTRICT, DlfMot of Colombia -All oca Ofrrntd art turobr notifltd, tbat tho Olfaction Dj tt-lot of tho DUtrlct of CjlumbUhMUtniuMlTlLird taio tho following AMMtment DU'iicto PUlrtotNo. 1 AUorthoUtTorWuhlftoii.w.t of Fourteenth itroot aad north of City Canal. Aj Jttut AjMMor, Mr. ueo O B Ultchol, plaoo of ba-iofao tonthwMt oornor of FlfttooU itroot and Pnnlranla itiiui DUtrictNo 9 AUofthtCltycfWaihiajrton.oafA of Fovrtooth ittett wait and wt of Third nnM wwt, ana noitn oi uitv uarai Auyum Amor, Mr. A. Rothwcll, plaeo ot balnu,lfo. US Stntb ttrt wort, near I No I AUottboni7ofWaahlnfton,oritorThlid ITCE WSMjt.saaea went e i gikiM smsvej (jsaajt, Mil H4IUI I and out Of City Canal. Afilftant AbVMor,R. BJ rergafvB; piica oi diiuiiim, wrnri iwru kr(i e art and E Ptmt tooth Nod AUorihoCUjofWaihlojttoa eattofSizth itrattcaat. AswUUat mmort t&onuB Uareh; placaof ttiMntMf, Morinth itroot tut, between A and lletiorta north. No All of ibe City of Waahlnctin, tooth and writ of the City Cual. AMlitaot Aowjeor, Oco H La'oomb, pUoo o' Lwlnosi, No UO rtroet aoalh, between Thirteenth and Thirteen and -a half etrrete No a All of D lit r let of Columbia oontatned with lo the corporate Umtte of Oeorg town No 7. All or the eoantr of waihlnf ton, outeide cf tho oorporato Limit, of waahlofton and George town The law wll. take ff-ot on and after SEPTEM BER FIBS r. All pf rtoof , of wbatcTer trade of oo oapaUoQ.arereqalred to take oat Itocoe to oon lloae tho tame, Appliottioni moat bo mae to the AiAlatant aaaeawre, who are foruUhed with biank foinulortbo iirpoee All buinoH done without eppllouion aa aboro U ooatrarr to law Owoere of earnpgee, eoaohei, haokver enaohes, omnia ae, or other earriegee not ezoln hely em ployed In hubandry, ot for the transportation of mirohandl e, are required to report the camber and value of the eame. Owner of billiard tablet yacht and gold and ellrer plate, moit report ihe lune.wttt) a itaiement of tt o amount of plate owned Mjmufottwn, where not ip daily exempted, are tinnlred to make retnrai tj the Aulitant AaVBOT. wlihln ten daye after eah and erer month ot tbe actual tulei made hj them during the preceding month Auctloeer$ are required to make a monthly report oi me grove emiraut oi tucix tain JJU Prcfritiori or JTswuptri tUdroodt and &tom 6'i are required to make a monthly leport of the grcaa amount of their reoclpta. Jifk and sathara whoa boll a cm It tl to llltif h ter (or aele any Cattle, dlrei, Bheep or Dcga,iball make a return at the end of eich and every month of tho nomber respect! rely elanghtered Schedule! of aruolti eutjoctlo tax eanbeobtaintd alter a few daye, on application to the AeeEitant A eteaor, together with any loiormatlan that may be P M rBAR80N(Aeeeor for CoUeotlon Dlrtriot, Diet. Columbia, epie-dlw (Int. Scar WIIOlaiJfilAUB DHA1.ICHII IN INDIA-RUBBER OOODS, JUST RECEIVED 2ft doaen India Robber Coat eO do do Blankets). SO to do Fonoboa 10 do do Oapi. W) do do Capei 10 do do Hare look. Cheap to deal re r WALL, STEPHENS CO , 823Pan avenue, bet ttth and loth etroeti Mple ootmlf THOMAS K. LLOYDi 1 Attorney for Claimants, AND AGENT FOB FROCUKINO Bonntr luuh. Feniloni, Arre&n of Far, Extra Pay, fcc WABUlNQTONt V. (7., Will give prompt and efficient attention to th prosecution of Ualme of every description agaltn ihe Government, and make no charge unleai iuc sueaaftsi. Both rtwMew and ckorpa for Mirlooi will be made eaueiaetory, jaa- Penaloni eeonred for eoldlere wonnded or die auy4 durlBsT the oxUtlnaT war. alao. for th widow and orphan of eoldler who have died from wound- Or Qieeaee luVBru wuui iu uia wuuru oieaicfnei Ttoe,aleo Bounty Jfonty for the helxe at law of soldier aeoeaieu uarui auiaHuai war Fee divided with attorney! or other pereona lo warding bnilneee Tbe btgbeet prioee paid for Land Warranti Addreee THOHAS E LLOYD, Attorn for Claimant!, No 4Tb seventh itreet, Waehlngton, D C N.B Editor! of papere publishing the above can will be entitled to my eervioee to tbe amount ot thcl obargee. T It I A FttUfcCMD IM HBKO. VUY IT. DR. SWEET'S INVAlTlBLE LINI11ENT. Tbs great external remedy of the age, prepare ine recipe or ut, awpnen owwi, ei ijuanrou out, the oslsbnted bono setter, whose fame Is nn rivalsd by that of any living man It Is aoertait and Uomedlate cure for Bbeamatism, Oout, Neuial gia.tpralns, Bruises, Outs, Woonds. Sores. Burr Snald.4, Pile, Lumbago, Usadaohe, Toothache. an4 all Bheumatlo and Nervous Disorder, External In lonee.no All sufferers should gtv it a trial KICHAKDSON CO .Proprlstors, NPrwloh, Qimn For sale by CIIAELKS STOTT, Uweral Aco' for Washinitoa, and by all dea-. a l a 1 Ntt Dieunnr. Burean of Tarde and Dock, Sept. 1 , life .SEALED PROPOSALS for each elaae eepante. lv, endorMoV'Propoca forClaarWe (raat 'the olaes) for the navy yard at (nam tbo yard,") will be received at thle oOee nstil noon on th 19th day of Sptetaber tact for fnrnUhlag and deUVertai tvt th eereral navy yard named the material ardTar ilelej embraced la piloted rchedn.ee, which will bo faiaLWiedoi applicattofiikhdaeotby malLllaara qaeeted, to prc"M deilttng to offer to oooumot I for any or all or toe eiaaeeaa named therela, Dy tbo otto maortaau of the eeveral aivy yard, for the elajM for tho yardo under their oommand, or by th mtvy aacatntamt thereto, or by the bureau foraa cr an id javrue. U dtmmp. amfmtm mi MieTcAte in teahna tiJ tf. rt,no bid ttng ti rwtiwd wntek eeneitW titmm far owe Xtmtm yard in on thtdopt: attd eaeh Indlvtdoal ot a mwm mtai pign in dm apa oonumew Bldd re are hereby cautioned ad particularly n U8ed that their offers meat to in the form heeeln iftr preeerlhwl, and bo mailed la tlaa to reach olelr laetloatlor baton the time expire for reeelf ng 'hemiw bidwMb eoiuidereaf uhiek aaaU be rwfoi tfttr On irwd awed, and ne ailotswice will (e mm for fwuwru of ue ihmu roguaidagatnet offer being opened before Ut tin a, pointed, bidders are requested to endorse oa the tnvelopo aoovr the addra, and draw a Hoc toiler the aodorsemtnt.thui! Vwoesl ArCloiiVe i mm Ac Cam far 0 timet rnriiitnmwutktjmr,') T Tstao Chlf ort-e Bureau ot Tardeaad Dooke, Waahtagtosi D. O JformofOfer, . ( iter data tne off I (here insert the name or name oompodng the firm,) of (nan th town,) In tbe Stat of (name th Itai ) hereby cff.r to faraub uader your advrttse ueut dated (date ofadvertLement,) an-J i object to all th reoultement of the earn, and of th DrtnUd (eaflaaj io vdud it reire, au we anuiee tmcraoea mviaeene f name ue oiaasi ior usnavy-yara ai Inamath yrdj according to said scbodals, visi ber past on th printed da from th eoheoule. aid oppodto each article set the prtoe and carry out tfce amouot In th oolanuu for dol an and cents, and fwotup tbe aggregate amount ot the bid fer the oiava,; amounuug to i (her writ th amount in winu I cr dom a bt aant fhera name the annt. If one U reaalred bv the Mhedule) for the eunnlv under the olaes a mLoellaneaiu. bv a aon tMldeat of the ulaa ol delivery; and should my offer bo accepted, re- qtiaia aw wmsmv nam 7 vv riUT aw ut o a9 navy agent at (una the agency) foratgnaturos and Mrilfluai.a. ( litre tne oioaer ana tien memoer oi in arm to brmct Guaranty. The nndenlaned mam 01 Kuarantori of name the town 1 and State of fnsm The Btatt.) and inamu of eoono gaaraotor, too ,) hereby undertake that tho above nanied (name the bidder orbiddenjwiU.lf his or their effer - above be aooopted, inur Into con tract with the United State within llfUeu days alter uieaaie 01 nouo inroDaniua ponomo 01 tne ae ceptane of his or thelrl offer before mentioned Wltneu tUlir nature of ainarantara) 1 oertify that tbe above nameo (hero nam ihe xuaraatorai are known to mu w be xood aad rssbon- slol guarantors In this case. OlMttaatBTSf ; To ba aHa-ned br th district lodre. district attor- rey .oollecior, nary agent, or some pereoa known to van Bureau to u xcponaiDi poRTaMnuTir.N. n. ClaeeNo '. Brieks. CiaasNo s. 8 ton: olaes No. l Yellow pine timber; oiaee no 1 leuowpiueium ber.riaeeno . uax and Data wood; class no 0. t iiiiaa fib. tiLfiuu, juaiirair, mu vjyrtum, BjstaWi.iv T LlmKheir.aiidpJastei.oluNo. a Cemert;olau no uravei una lana, eiajuno iv diiw.ciihuo II. Iron, iron nails aid eplkei; olaes No is bteel: class No 14 Fliee. clarofio 1 Paints, oils, and glass; olaes No. lo. flbia chandlery; Olaes No if. (jaraware 1 oiara jo aim uvij-tvimm aa iv ITLe wooJ.clau No 20.11av and etraw: olaM No il Provender; olat No II Charcoal; olassNo 3t Belilog, packing, and hose .olaes No 91 Sperm and labrioesur g oils, olati No. U. Iron eestlngs, olas No. ua. AnsTn.aiaveNo B7. Antbraolte eoaLolasa Ho. SS Bituminoos ooal; class No. 3i Copper andooov poMuonnaus, oiass no is saacmneiy anaiouas BU3TUH. ClaaiNo 1 Brloks. elate No. 2. Stune. class No t Oak and herd wood j claw No 0. W hits pine, eprnoe, juniper, anJoprti,claHNo 7. Lime, hair aad plaster; cU No e. Cutnt; oiass No 9 Urvel jjiiI iiiiid.elaAi No ll. Iron.itoo naJs and anikai omswNo.l3.bteel,ebM no l Plglroai oiaas Ne 11, Files, olassNo lo. Paints, oils, andutasei: ela-s No is. chip oLandlery; class No 17. llariwae, class No Is SUUonery, claeNo ltt Fire wood; cJai No 2ot Hay and etrawlassNo 21. Provender, ctev.No 2i Ctiarooal.elaMf No 23. Leitlag, pack lDg,andlioe; olas No. 21, Spermatid lnDrloatlnx ollt, olassNo 26 IrouCe-Ucgi.cluMNo Kfl Aagera, clatu o i" Abth'aoit coal, class No to bliiuol. L0O4 Cumberland ooal,clus No. 3u Seml-hitaml uons, Broad tor Ao ,co.i,ciasisNo 88. ExWnelon 01 ucpiiu at ijUfiKis. NEW YOBE. Clars No. 1. Brloss.olus No 2. Stous, olass No. a. Yrtlow pine Umber, olass No 4 Yellow pine lum ber, ola No ft. Oak and hardwood, clan No 0 tt Lite pine, spruoe. oyprcts,and Juniper, alts No I Lme.hsir, andpiueurtOlsfc-sNo s Cement, olats No 0 Uraeslaadsand.clasiNo 10 Slate, otass No II Iron. Iron nails andBulkve. ola'e No ifl HOel. tilasiNo 13. Figlrjn; CiLss No 14. Filse,o)ass No ib. roinis.ous, ana , oiem an 0 dud cam dUry;olsaNo IT Hardware, clai No 18 NUtlon cry class Nj W Hay and etra; claw No tl. Pro veoder,clasiNo 2J Charcoal, class Ne 23 Beltlag, fiaoklDg,ajudli4e, class o ti Sperm and ohiicat ugolu,ojueNo 83 Ironwork, piping, to; oJars No. 1 . Angers, cLif No i7. Anthracite coat; clais o. tn fltmi bitumioous, Broad top. sia, oosl , olau No 81 Uopper and composition nails, class No 84 Moss carrihgee PHILADELP2UA. Class No 1. Brick, olass No. 2. Stons. class No. 4 Yellow pine Umoer,olaesNo ft Oak and hard wood , clsssNo 0 Whl'e pine. spruo. Juniper, and y. pre , class Na 7 Lfme.hsir, and piaster; class No u. Uravei and sand, class No. 11. Iron,lroanallsand tvi. class No. li Steel. class Noli Tiles, olass No- la Painti,olls atd glass; class No. 18 Ship ohandlsry; alsssNo. 17. Hardware, olass No. 18 stationery, class no l yirs wood, olass No. 20 Hay and straw; olass No ll. Provender, olass No 22 Charoal, olass No. 83 Belting, paosjog, and hoe; class No 14 Sperm and lubrlcstlngot e.cla-. No a. AuaTbn:alaM No, 27. Antbraci'a ooaliBlaaa No 80 Semi bituminous, B.oad top, to ,001; class no 81. tloppsr and oomposlUon baui, class No. 81 Uaoiunsiy ana leois NAVAL ASYLUM. Class No 1 Clothing; olass No 2 Hata,boots,and hoe. class No. 8 Provisions, olaa No. 4 Urooeilss, olass No ft. lry goods, ola s No 0 Bread, Ao ; olaae No T. Tjbaoco, class No s Coal, class No 9 Paints, utU, ana glass, o.as no iu srKUU,ag.;eiaaexto u Lumber; elass No. 12. Fire wood, class No. 18 Po vender, class No 14 Uisosllacsous, class No 1ft Hard wars, class No In Stationsry. WASUINUTOM. Class No. 1. Bricks; olassNo Stone, class N 4 Yellow pin lumber. oiase No ft Oak and hard WOOu , CiSM v c nuiii fiusia:Hwj,4iuuiir, sui4 cypnss.clsss No T.Lune, hair, and plaster, oiass No 8 Oravl and sand; class No ll Irou, Iron palls, and spike, olass No U Steel; elsaw No 13 Plglroniclass So 14 Files, olass No. U Palate, oils, and glssii, class No Ifl Ship chandlery; class No 17. Hardware, class No ift Stationery, olaes No, 10 Fire wood; olassNo 10 Hay unci straw, sites No 21 Provender, olassNo ax Charcoal, olass flO, 13. atteiuns;, pawing, ana noes, oiass no m MarsB and labrioatinsT oils, olass No T. ABihraoiu ooaJ, olass No to. Bituminous Cumbsrland coal, Class no. n saaoninery ana toius. Th ftflhednla will state ths times within which er tides will be required to be delivered, and where the printed sohedul It not used, the perion stats 3 la It for deliveries must bo copied lo the bids. All tim articles which may b oontracted lor must be de Uveredai such plaoe or place, iooludiag drayage and cartage w in piece watre usea wuuin ine na? y ysxdS. reiavUTij, iwi wium ui wavr I Disau, a maj Ir lUIwivu vf nw TTiniiirrwiifj; vtuuvi iuiawi. and,auoiner uings oeug equax preierviee wui be aivrn to American manumciure. No art els wilt m - --!.. J fk Ih. t ..IhIIab a Ik. huHiwt .n.al Of rolU asa( (ae istyuauvu vi his ycuiwu mvvt- tied in tbe lohedules for the otmp.eUoa el dellve riM. unless loeolallv authorised Or th Dodo tsunt. In oompntlDg ths classes, th price atated la ths oclamn ol pilMs will be the standard, and the ag gregate of the ola s will be carried out aooorditg to tn pnoes siawa. t u ta b nraTided In the oontraot. and to be dls tioct'y nndersitooj by the bidden, that the amount Oa nUUVr Ul mtuvtvw ieJ.. s v.saonw uvesna .i Ml o llaneout" are il ecliled aa the mbalU oaan tl v whloh may be required, as well as to fix det Vm a 1.1.'. It.. Ia..., M hut Ih. ui-ta.... a I Or 0WnOlalillJ Mw w" aa, vkhsi wvauauw,, it to furnlih more or leai ol th said enumerated ar tides, ead in mes quanltfiei,mn& at tuck times, at t-W ftiareau cr esTmiaandaial' etay require, inch Inorea'C, h-w ever, not to exceed une hau of the quautiilM ute I taudriqeUltlous scat through ihe po t office eball ledeemidoufDoientnotloe) duiiogtbe ttsOtl year reding no h of June, IS J, aad whether tbe quaoti tie required be mere or 1cb than those speOfled, the prioes hall lunula the same Blddrti a a uau'lonea against stating fictitious price In their offers All the articles under the oontraot most be of the beet qusiity, delivered In good order, free of all aid every charge cr ezpetue to the Uovernment, and object to the Inspection, enact, weight, or meaeare OieUlOl Ui. .WU U.TJ J.I. U V u. -.. ..--w salutatory le tb. oommaudai t taerv)! tllaj.rs ar rsf.ireJ to th. yaid lor plans, no floatlojs. or ..mpl . -! eiv farthsrduwdrlpUtiiis oflti. artloles or sap iiio s thev may devlr Wb.a biddrrs .h.li 1 In dnuht U IO UlS DreOlM artiolfrS BSJlMd ta tb. sobMLls. tbsy will apply to taa ooiamaadlng ffloer of tbe aavr Tsra and m u wrlnsiss lor d. nop aertptloa of the artlelo or articlat la doubt, whiob Iniormailou tho said car wbl give in wrlthi Coatraaton for elaiss headed ''tsMihuonr'' who do ant rtvMe neei the pitce where th a-tielri are to be delivered, will bo required tonaaw la tbo r proposals in agent at tb etty or principal nlaoo near the yard of oeUvery, who may be edled upon to Oliver article wta4 Aim whoa they shall he r quliod. ADDroved sureties ta tba rail sanavat of thai nk. traei will be nqulroj, and tneary per centum as muiuiii imriif acaueieu imn eaen raymeai until the contract ineli tuvo boo eomtJ. tod or oaa- ceiied, unlwe otherwise authorised by th Depart awat On dtve of arttolej beed'd Mlsoel.r e- ous, ' w c oeiivavrt a required during tbo flsoal roar, tho twenty per oentum retained may, at tbo dlsoretlon of th oonunaadait. be paid quarterly 01 tho flrst of Jainary, April, July. an, Oottibcr.wben tho dsllvorle have b en Mtlfdaotory.a&dthe bal aaoe (eighty par eoat) will be paid by tho rHpootsV y agoots within thirty days alter th presesu tlon Of bills. In lrioUaata.a1a.lv Toeuihed aad n.. proved. No part of tho per eentom rrrvd ts to be paid oatil all tbo rejected artiele offered aadsr th oon tract shall haa htoii tmorA trnrn thai tud. tiHlsavai pectally authorised by th Deparrmeat. win nr eupaiabra in ine oonirtoi, inai u ae fault anal, ha mAm hth ntirtUaiiVthai 0t nai4 Is, delirerlag all or an of tb article meatloaed In any class biTfor,of (he quail 7 and at th Umei aed placet above notded, then aad U that case tbe said DUrtleswil tarfmit and bat Ia f ha ITaltsad HtaWa a rum of money not to exceed twice the asaeusn of Mh el; whloh maybe recovered, from time to , aotoraug 10 in aci or fjongrea in uai ease p'ovlded, spp-oved March 8, lots The nnretsaa must elga tbe oontraot, aad their re ponslblllty be oerafled to by a navy ag'flt.eolleOto-, dleuioi attorney, or seme other person sataiaotOrll known tn tho bareaa It Is to be pi ovided tn th- oontraot th.t tb burrsa shall have the poer of etna U lag the oontraot, without Ion or damage to ihe Ooverument,lneai Ceoxraasrhail net have made sufficient aDDrotnia Uons for tho artlolea named or for the completion cf woru eoumaiea ior, ana on wnion um aareruse meat Is baaed, and shall almhaesth power (oln- eraaaa er dltalnUh the aaanlltlra named la stha olasMi nfft headed " MloeilanousMln tb sohedale, twenty bt per ecnBia. Persons whose offers ihall be neoeptad will be no tified by letter through the past offiee, which notice shall be considered lufflclent and tl tbey do no enter into contract fjr the supplies specified within fifteen days from the data of notlcs from th boreau of th acceptance of their bid, a eootrct will b. mad with pomeoiher person or persons, and tbe guarantors of such defaulting bidden will bo held reep-niible for all delUqaenUe. All off.r not mad la vrnformUg with this advsrtlsemeatwtll,at th option 01 th bureau, be rejected Those only whose offer may be aooopted will be notUUd, and contracts will be ready tor exeouUoa aa soon thereafter a may bejwaetleabl. sep 1 wiw PBOHPECTUS OF THE WEEKLY RiTIUmaL BEPUBUCAN. The nnderalxaed eomraenoed, in the m.clh ot Oeoember, 1890, tbe publication, in Ula oltr, of a wstklv newspaper, eaAed the National Beput tioon. It Is printed oa a'aixaahaet, twentr-seven br fortj.two lnohos, and la famished St the low prices stated belovr. It contains all ths original matter of the dally JVatioiutl AjmWican, with the exception of local news not interesting to eoantr sub sorlbsra. It will give full reports of tbe proceedings of Congress, and of the otbsr departments ef the Rational OovernsaenU Hoentalna all the news of the day, foreign and domeatle, markets, 4c, Vo., aa veil as an orlglaal oerrespondsnoe from all pans ef the oosntrv. The miscellaneous department will reoelve special attention, and, In all respeots, the effort will be made to establish the oharao. ter of the Jvatwaol BtjMtcan as a Pamllr Newspaper. Washington being now the central potat of ths current military op. rations, greatattsntloB will be paid to furnishing ths readers of the jiatunat itesuoltoon with foil, aad ecpeolallv with aamraU, accounts of the progress of Ois war for the 0nloa. In politics, the paper la BepnbUoan, sustain ing the Administration of Mr. Llnooln. There tsno other BepnbUoan paperlntlie Dis trict of Columbia, or In the vlolnltr of It, and tt Is believed tbat resent events have opened to sneh a paper aa Important sphsre of useful effort. The time has eome, when the actual administration of the Government nponBepub lloan prkiolpfas will explode the mlsrepreean. tatlucs whloh have made thoae prinofploe so distastsful to the South. But tt la not only here, and la this vielnltr, that the projectors of the Jrsfimal Bcpublican hope to make it useful. To the whole oountry ther offer a Journal whloh will disouss national politics from a national standpoint, and whioh will never be awerved from patriotlo dutj bj any overpowering pressure of local Interest. TERMS OF SUB8C6MPTI0H. One oo,y7f na year.. . n.oo 5X0 7.00 11.00 M.00 1.00 1J0 SJO a.oo iOJOO Three ooplea, one year Five ooplea, one year Ten copies, one year Twenty copies, one year One copy, six months Three oeples, six months Five ooples, six months Ten copies, six months Twenty ooplst, six months Payments alwavs In advance. When a Club of subscribers has been for warded, additions may be made to it on the same terms. It Is not necessary that the sub scribers to a Club should receive their papers at the sams post offloe. Money may be forwarded by mall, at onr rlak. Large amounts can be remitted In Treas ury notes, or drafts on Boston, Hew York, Philadelphia, nr Baltimore; smaller amounts In gold, or in notes of solvent banks, address W. J. MUSTaQB A OO, WasJMngton, D. O. Mf Tbs Duly Uinorn. EarojuoAX Is pub Ushsd every morning, (Sundays excepted,) at the following rates i One copy, one year IU0 Fire ooples, one year 14.00 Oneoopy, alx months 1.75 Five copies, six months 7.50 One oodv. three month 1.00 A XI. 3 O X X V il voa preserve jra PROPKHTT. Tbe most Effectual In the World! Information may be obtabudal M. T. PARKER'8 Painting Establishment, i o. LAtUslana At., b.t. stb IU SUi, Wain srsry vsrlsty ot UION AND UUNAMBNTAL PAIHT1HQ Is excoaud vrlth peatnMS and dispatch. To pravsat mluM, b. will vtat tbat bis " art prt.trr.tiv." rvfsra .zclaslv.Iy to th. vertou d. ps-tmcotj of hu trade, la wbicb b. obalicnjces oom pvtltlua, thsr In cusilty cf work or rar abl.neM of prtoa ly iaw.w VXTBVAIO'II AVIIVE fcvALOON, OHQ 1CIQOTU SIEKKT, year Fennsylvana Aotmud, WAiLUHQTOM, D. G. lso, IMPOHTM OF, fitrmta, Preach, aad Catawba Vlatt. Bruch o M Bpreoe street SAd iaa Wjrt00rty uure.srsitiew iwrn r WIST, NOSTHWtST, AND SOUHWtST. tO CIVILIANS, OrrlCEM.lUNDU-HEM, BOLDIBtS.AND OillKM thb baltimobcTno omo KAtLRoau an nsslii tbroh canaait.r ttalas rr.u tVa.h IvgtoB to the Ohio river, without cbargs uf cart ealiy at TK a, at. and 5pm, and ocri g-ttur m deeemsata to Ihe travtllng pabUl tbat aay othw roau.vls: CnSAFEB FA8IS. LESS CII AftOBS OK CABB CLOSKll CONNKCTin-fS, AND QU1CKEIITIMB Thli Isthe only roale tbat eh. . bmtu. l-cti WashtDgtoa elty to th, Wssf? Tickets a"- aatn nd, and pasavagars havs U ptlvllsgs uf Uljig over at aay polsCon th. route Pffss.sg.ra proeanay tlcksu by this routs, atrs ths delay aad .area, or umr Ibuj iran.f.r BBMBMBBatTSB ONLY UFFICK toproear. tlcketi, l at the depot oMbeD AO K K Bsgrsc rsoelvetl at aay hoar darlsg tb dsy, and no cS.re lor tunMHias basses s.jssi- f N KW lUASI-ffKW GAUM. 0 BOSTOtf. U4 TtA t VKW LOltDOW.KOaWICll.oo.l WOK(lV.rtCK Bill t, (BwndMjt Kxoepted J At O'elxk, r. IL. now rxiB n n. e., foot or v&btby mat ta, TfieaewMOmsiiuceetstesmsrcirr oi- flf il TON, Wm. WUox,oommmoder, trom Hew KrU Toeedsj. Thmrsdoys, and Otturdss , soJt re New IiOTCoa Hoadors, Wedu wdsv, lJ" 1- ri dsje. ThenewsjdmsnifloentstemrCITTOria'STt TOKX.Thoou u. Jewett.commaadsr, from New Tork Moodsri, W4netdoi, end Frldsfs , froA Nsw LonloB TneedATi, Thmreasjs, and tistar Thee two aew Btoamor hsve tAo built exprts&v for this root, with sil modern laprtrvkiae.itF, in clnding Water Tight CompartmeDt i& ate t4 only etM'Bsvr over ooilt for Louk (eland hjtui with this great life prearvlng lmpr7etnr Cosdaetors aooompaav the uteaojer OawU . t rasseafen prooeod from New hrdO'i aXrae dlatelf on arrival of stoamsn. bj Ex, re Trsin to fiostoa, Woroester. Lowell, Lawreitor, l-'iwh'iiri? Hashaa,Conoord. the Whit Moaaiain, Lo : rsvwstigers ntarlor from Benton lesve too u?val of tb Bostoo a.d Worcester rallroal at 6 ?0 f il Woroester T P. K.. arriving at Nsw Lcndoa ' K P. M. r Pmgbt taken at th Lowest Rate, and OMaivero) ut Boatoa oarly tb next day. State Koom lt abandano oaa bo hxd on bocard teamen, or attlMBortcm or Hew Tork oeioe li advaao E. 8. MABTIN, Atreot miy-tf Pier 2 N & JJ3PLI3D gJ-AXIPeVsAeTr"' 1'ssseaxer Trains leave tin Psvonis ie. 17 from foot of Chambers -tr-c asfolloas.ris 1 00 a. xa. Mail fer Dankirk and tntermtdlite its tllAS 1 his train remains orsr alght at Elm j-s aad pro oseds th axt morning T 00 a m iva press, ior Buffalo aad prUdpel la Urmedlatesta'iOQ a 00 a m Milk, dally for Otlirllle aad iu'srra ftist suU-ns 13 is p. m. AoooramoJatloo, dally, f r Port Jeriu and prlaolpal itarJou 4 00 d m Way. for Mid die town. Kewbureh. and la ernawdlate stations son m Night Etprow.dstly.for DonVIrk, Bos fslA,Caaaltlgaa,aodprlnolpa aaons Thetrli of 8ataidy runs through to Buffalo, but dvej not nm uj uaiisUTK. 7 00 p m. Emigrant, for Dunkirk aad princtj! itatlcBe. Th Kaprew Trains ooanect at IXonielUrllls wit1! railroad fr Bt.lT.Uo, st Elmlra wltu the C icauJstjro and Ntagsra FaUs Buirtvad, at Btng is&ston w a tt Syracuse Uallrotrl, at Co Ling with the rai raid far Rushsaur and Buffev.o. at Great Bond i h th railroad for Scrau .. sod at bufftlo ind Utuknk wl h ih Lake Shore Kstlrotd for Jlevc aod.Cincla rati, Toledo, Detroit, ChiMgo, te , end th Cutsds raliroais C1ARLF8 MI NOT. sep 12 General huvcnntt.i.ajnt niQLHIOLD! GENUINE PREPARATION HKLMBOLD'S BUODU tor the Uladder. HBLMBOLU'S BTJUHIT lor the Klduevs. HKLMBOLD'S BUOIIO fbr'be (trawl UiCLMBOLD a fiUCUt fur the Dropsy. UKLUBOLD'B BVGhU for NerVwiwatws. HBLMBOLD'B BUCHU lor LaavtMvmrr IlKLMBOLDS BUlMlUfor DuinelM of Vl-ion IIKLUB0LD8 BC UU lor D'ttlfoJt llrvaihiAag, UK.I,M110Lla BUC11U for Weak Nrvs IIIXMBOLU'B RL'OIIU for Oeoeral DeblUty. Q1CLMBOL1) H BUCUU for Universal La, ud h.LMiWJLD'B BUCHU lor Horror of Disease. HFXMBOLD'fl BUCUU lor NUiht Srrti.ts. UKLMUOLD S BUCUU for Wakeftt nee. OELMriOLDS BUCHU fbr Dry jes of th 8 kin nULMBOLD 8 BUCUU 'or Binplions. UKLMHOLD8 BUCUU for Pin U too Bck UKLMBOLDS BUUHU lor Uea I eof Ui Ey lid, wixli .Temporary eSaffu loo and Loss ol Hfsht UMsMBOLD'tt BUCUU for MobUlty nd UmiIcss nt, Want of Attention and Horror of .SoUety. UKLMHOLD'S BUCHU lor OtMruoUons UULUBOLD'B BUCUU for Eaoess artaiiig iron. Indiscretion, and all Ihseasee of t KMS LKrt-KEM S.LI--8 FEtt A LFS FEMALL8 KbMAL.E Pk.UAl.L8 OLD OB YOUNG. SlNOLk. OB MKUlb.D,01i COMTKMPL.VTLU MAEUlAt., TAJC2 NO MOHE PILLS, THEY AliE OK Nn AVAIL HKLUBOLD'jl UXTaACT ftUCDU fSTHE VKJtY BSTKEMDY IN 1 He, WOULD lorsiloouplalataselieottoti. rs,wh(tlie iiii Inx frurn IndisriTetioa, Mablu ol DMuntiou, t r In TIM DhCLINK Ott CHANI1K OF LIKL SEE SYMPrOMS AUUVE. No Family ehould be wl'bout it Take ao more Balsam, Meroory, or Unpleasant Uediclns, fur anpUavsaiit and daarrrou Jiis UKLUBOLDr8 EXT B ACT BUCUU CLUES socroa DUeaeea ta all their stage, At little ' cue Uttle or ao olunge of diet N 0 lauonveulea w, AND U k,r08UKE. Use Belmbold's Extract Buohu for Exoosbm arts lag from aablts Indulged la BV VOUAO AND OLD, Aad rcc dlatssea arlslaf from habits 01 diIpatloa. It remove all Improper discharge), and will restor tb patUot in 1 short time to a staio ol health aad purity Us tleimbold'e Saztraot Beobo for dlessMs aad afeodonsofthe most distressing oharaoter UN ucIBDOia s KtXirae. ousbb ior au asecuoeis OI US UtUsTAAV OUfARI, Wlutbar exiittL bgla ialew aToaaaUo, Pxoai whaUver ouum origUatlng, and no matter ol Hew Lioms; tsusdlBaeT. H H tl All tho aboro disease aad symptom admit of tb ram trsatsaoat aad may originate from ebo saat M1M Resvdl Head I lU-adl Hslmbold's Baobu Is sal and pleasant la taste and (dor, but Immediate la Its action Personally appoared before me, an AUennaa ol ttfirof riuiftiiu.Ai,n t. mimnoLo chm 1st, who being duly sworn, doe aj that his prepars tloa ooatalas ao oaroo Ho , mei oury , or InJ urious drugs, .atuparfyvsgeubl. H. r, nELMB0LD Sols Uaraiavoturar Sworn aad saboribd before me. tho 2M day of ovb.r1l WM r mBBARD Ald.rmaa. Prloe si per bottl., or six for at, ddlvend to any ddress FRparsdby n T HKLHUOLD, Treetical aad Analytical Cb.mlt. 104 Soath Tenth street, bslow Lhesjal, f alia. Riwari ot Caanterr.lta AKI UMrUIBCIPLUU UKAL&IU, Wbo anaeavor to dupoM "Of tlilrowa'f aad 11 other " arllclM on th. rsputatlon attained by Hslmbold's Quoin. Preparations M ' Kjtfrsot tocba mi S.Mapartlla. m Improved B(te WaJt. soli by r u ull.jiiti Klt)WLl.S.LAWBBBOB 8.B WAITK, B. C. ITOUD, JOHN Vtli.iQT, a 11 lC.Nl'VUoiLK, 1 U ilAJOU Aad b til "rust' ' .v.iywaeie, Ak for IlelmboU s .a. oothe'. Cut .at lb. adv.rd9.mrnt and ..aa lor It. And avoid uoposloon ajd expomtr. ).e-sae LVVASS WAHUI'S PBILAOILPUIA BALAMANULH, PIBJC ANU BUUULAB FBOOP S k. f 12 H . ' fhiisdUptiia, Pa, Ova.r.-v-ib, w 0b,uiIU OvtMsT of tic vot.' n -)d D streets, M 11-1 w vhlogtoa. D, O,