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Ft If fU vr it NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED DAILY. SUNDAYS tXClPTf.0 11 Y VV. J. AIOKTAOI1 . UMIUUL M. VKBT. k.l 11 ' MTThs publication illlce pi the Niti m RrjCBUCix la At tba cortti.a.sl corner o l i Bovcnth streets, second floor, over w D s hord'tbooLitore. r.otrs.nceonfcivcnitii TRIDAY, KOVEUUER T, 1ST2 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AW trau dvertlaements must be ni for In ml uuo and should be handed In be foro 9 o'cloi i , . m V siosure their appf Ariuwe on t!n frl v m tpornlng EXECUTIVE MAN3I0.V, . UUlllhs irisUnjof lonerS'B.lhs I'rrsii ii" tot rce re rLltois afier t2 o'clolcl m ca bj d no IDI K1KANOIAL. A PblUdelpMa paper, tbe tiiqvinr, wl !. u slew to siow (bat the addition insdo tu ui enmncjr by Treasury, notes may not be oui 1 1 iropottu'u to lie lacicasnl baluc rl it toiatry, pre ents tbe following slj.tlll" "Coon turning to the statistics of barkli - i the Uol'ed Staler, no And tbe aggres-au i i u latlonotour banlciuba u Mlowi, attb ml period! tuted- In 181 ... . HOG SO' '71 Inism . . . . .us ui. mi ia lSdl . . . . SW oio iu Now let us turn to tbe lirtt Increase ol t elgn trado In Ike same period Our hgjregato cxporti and Import wf rr tn 1C11 itsi enn r.n i InlBJO .. . liBHiu i In 1550 . . . . ;uoao Let us rovgOAMcp luriter,andob ei t-rapidly-augmenting productsol industry wr c give life to tbe vast internal commerce f u oout.tr: la 1S9, tbe prcdncia of agriculture a- d r, i t-t' uren weie IJOOO u t In 19S0. ttey nere 2 0i M Is 1S60, ibey ere nolle iban 3 wu m ii u For our preacnt pur pose ue need it cr one other Item nftbeeiupendouairtjtre- it by tbe Uol oil States, name y, our rmlrt ail sj- . tern the ttatlsiici cfwnicb for tbe hit ui. yeittsuidai bllonti Jill's, i on l'SO .. . 3 490 I51C ' 0"ff UW SI, HO 1UUI1 0 I: my bo tided, last Mlde tr m creaa-d g-neral builne s of the cuur i fipudiiuns acd rcvetuo calli-cmiis Oovtrnmeat, ajjmenied ts tiny Lin b t many lo'd by too war, constitute a v.rj Ui? new 0!) for a crcuhtis; modium To venal txtent Treasury notrs nay In t -sued, without unduly iBflitinn prlc ! j m l open many d.ntlnseDC,i, und can ti y flanlly determined by lbo tut of riptri c Fiaaccl.il theories, bo.rorcr cant. cm and i considered, aro 63 liable to b dlstutb d b clrconMtLCfB, tbat It Is sot tbe most vcl k i are tbe post confident as to any tblc fuiur u utney mat tri It miy be laid down, however, e c-c it. pr, po'lll ir, thst a certiln extent of lrcr j' i paper money Id war tin?", la neceewf,tj iu 1 1 eeivti tte Lormil scalt of jrlcm ofani- t leodtnci ; to alarm and ckprovlon in: 1 n' i u c.nlliiou of war. ALd even n papr i u latomucli Increased us to ali prio ii tided ih Itflnlou la within molera'o Ii'. i la ialia'vwltlrmiDyco3ipir.iiatl iC3 V rate, It u durlrg war, 1 trir, inn tbv t vtltslsl ttlmulua to Unslnem activl'y U fA allowable It li tot jit cer'aln, precisely to batrx,rtt lhi"la!i.ry no.taoie an addition to i- ' mer pipi-r turrency comlitinj tf barU m and to what extnt tbey art a rubMituie f r t bo fr as i1 y uro to letter, tbpy, cf emir not awt U tbj v ilum of the currency ut I It i lrrb,!, alio, ibit la potae di gr r Treasury notes ore neither an adliUtn ' old currency, nor a rubrtltute for ! bnt i c form &acQ e HCmewhit new to paper uico that cf benj the subject if Lourdioir u and sliver arj cot uowi-oslly piucuiab.t i.i that or any other purpesn 1 he peoj 1c h i oonSdence In the Government, and tho ttctl ablllty of Treasury notes for the iti'ern.,1 1 si glvs them a special value Nobody c a ! r see, and cbtdy will nvi exictly kxow lo many millions of dollars In Treasury r.oti am. be laid utida and kept Lr long petiod touu taxes, which, If not paid in such coic.ul i l paid la gold or silver The Treasuty notes, la tee form In whil. they tow exist, tre frequ ntly spct a n Gov, Chaie ry.tcra" Kwouldbaji' ' correct to ej-eakcl the hostilities which art i laiDie, in -tjuf. Lhase' war" ThoTrtJ'.ij notes, In the umcunt ctd lrm in which n . , laauy uavo tttu, were never propo.ed j "system ' by anybody, bui have grown tj t tba prcgrns cf the Titr.nlih ltsverlcu eff-c cpoa n jtktil fisscce at.d tbo old pap r roi t j ci the louotry. Whc GcYirnorChasn actually did t ropct a " sjttcm," woa not Treasury notes, ba- i -which, while ba-ej upon n-tlonl 3'uckr, i hld by at Tica'nry Department In tiui- l.u. security of tlntr payment, sa uld ba l"uel banking a-s:c ailons.anlbs.by ihtmn-l-e r,. : Iaspecl3 on demand :"jt.w au;h ii Guver i r Chaa proposed, havo not a tloglo fea'a'o 1 1 cemmsn with lie prestst treasury nitcs GcvernwrChtSi'j plan becano laprastlw bio by the general euspeosl n or pavmct by the bancs. It bcicg lmpotiible thai cnieri ble cjrrency, each as he risggeaieil, coul 1 fL 1 any field while tbo idlnary bank oirn'.; , was iLconverllblo ui.d deprectat d Another featuro of Governor GU i t , nalpun, (r 'systitn,' vns the grid il p prts'iou cflbe circulation of all paptrui i except ttio r.otts bifid upon nailonil i i. In ctLrr noid', bii proposed, not lu u I ' new no cj to th old m us 1 1 o.roul stli g p ,nt currency, bul to eubj.liuto one It nd o! n. -j for anomer wiibut Im, oi-u tbe aggrt iio Tho Treasury no ts, as wo aotu .1 y b .vt, lleui ut tho result cf nee miles ub.c'i o . r powtrltJg They have worked weU lu prat ie and are satisfactory UMht cmntry 1 , ; ( t . able that the depreciation of the ordinary i I cr money tflhecountty b-lowtbeKolo nun urd, would have been qalto us groit u u id i not a tingle Treagury note had aver bron I aed Nj olschM h.,3 so far follownl i r Issue, acd we havo troublts enough u n il without borrowing any Iioqi th future We rtel-t d stojt'y tba I t il tondt-r cl mn ' of thelreasury noi art and still lullive n tohava been uonic esary Hut notes e,f tl at ( description having trtn allyambr z duud Issued, we shall i qually rtli iulr withdraw! from circulation, titept by processes il ffjstd nver u long epaoeel tim A cinao . f nr.i t rl Is not to bo thought u until uti-r i! ctupleie rcestablisbment of eac The republicans have elected four ar.d the Dsmocrats two members of Congress In Wis 1 consin I lie Cntton Furnlne nnrt CoSSon In Otn eral A computation has been made that the loss ' r 'cs to the cotton operatives In Lanca- ' u, the great seat of the Hritl'U cotton ijfatttire, nnJ In tho tradei dependent np- 1 1 it manufacture, amounts wexkly to two 'r cl tliou'Mid poundj Bterllnir, or n mil- i 1 Ihrj. 1 his !o- fulls upon thoo wLo lntlo able to bear It, and Is a considerable in itntlf, bnt furnishes n ery inadequate i ie tor Eogland to go to wur for the fake 0 fitting American cotton. To say nothing I q gnat doubts whether that Is the nay to 1 1 it w tr with the United States would cost 1 :!tm i ten times as much as the comfortable upj i tt.of nil her cotton operatives in eutire J i net! WLile English oiieratives liovo lost and ore 1- 1 1 bv the cotton famine, the cotton mann- i iiiOrs In Eogland have gained enormouly I ii intueihiYolnthiscountry. AnEnplUh miiioiitj Sir James Elphinstone, computes ibigmnat one hundred millions sterling, or five hundred millions of dollars, being about the iidJiliun mad3 to the British national debt by k Cnmtonwar Sir James says that the r plish c itton manufacturers had overstocked I I wo-!d with their goodi, asd tbat It was only h troubles in America that saved that bull- ic l.onitbe greatest revulsion which has tier tisifd it t-i u Vra writers cocsole themselves for the 1 1 kad by urging this same view of the case jpjl cj to Southern interests, tbat tbeuntnter- rut d supply of cotton would have resulted 1 1 a.u Lw prlcts ts to hive mined the plant- i"- I hiy argue that the coerced fupsnsion , Litton raising for one or two years will so x"i iu- stocks, both of tbe raw material and ' i lintiUacture, as to insure profits for a t p r,od to the planting intirtst.tnore than 1 1 indemnify it for present lojsea. I 1 p'ain enouieh at whose expense these a r 1 are been realized by the cotton mann f ii aur, and aro anticipated by the cottoa I lantt-r. It Is the consumers who bear tbe u'dcj The taou'dsrs upon which it falls r treroti" embracing pretty nearly ths civ t p Hu'ation of the globe. No region Is s i at tant as not to be reached with cotton r od lrd ter tribes of men are so little civ ; ' i not to Dee them to a greater or less ; Manj e. littlo makes u mckle, and r h v.bole wor'd of mankind to levy tbe r i i pan, a lew manufacturers and planters r-rli enrlch'il without Rrlevous or uneniu r ' arJ hip to anybody I i j t,tt so certain, however, Southern rr ter- seem to assume, that these reuonably 'id luture profits of cotton ratsinp! in ' i t jjct-y ure to be monopolized by elave- ..tr Free labor may gain n part of it, pir j3 lue wbo'e of it There Is noagncul- n r -t t.-e North so remunerative os tbe pro- t i ti s i f cnttOD, aud as nothing but nhvery 1 i t Northern laborers out ol the tottou Li- '.of jrc, they will bj tery certain r in oit ifalavery is overthrown. There i it' c i ton lands in Texai, sufiicitnt to r i " ta -o the crop ivir raised in the in i .t - utb If the exptditlyn paid tobeubout t i ti 'hat ' purfidious ' region to the nu- c i f ne nation ehould prove to be a ,i prtfitsnf cotton planting may fall I ,r 1 udti oici iincnisiii t'livn. ti rms are upplled to individuals by tlcut much regard to thtirStne's A v i would uad r the warpuwer of the iiu. i n e bulih slaver and thns pave the . u nnJ sure peace, by ridding the I uJi Le only thicg that could embroil us, no pc rl , lu a civil war, is called a radical, II d no :LCtd a a dangerous man and is to V ,. p , o -: 0 .Lc oil er land, the man who would tight ut ul ci. 1 war, eabdue the Sooth, restore XTouj "is it vra," tit,d leave slavery in tat .' conjSrvatlve I ij ht'.e- class are coming Into power, and i 'er Dicembr, 1663 we may expect this H t, 1 1 f He; resentatives Just elected to pat u. t j tht wotk of restoring the Union . ... ir if tbe rebellion shall not have j1 ..t done before. We can, therefore, af- ii d i wait acd sec how this conservative i .-'- v.,.1 go about tbe business of charming 1 .. ci it stctt'lon into submission, or how iji . 1 1 tiorcUe this fell spirit. Iuthemeau. i.t i" r rill continue end the radicals u l 1 1. it rest tbey can to proccuto tba wii. vsuL vigor till the reins drop from their n oi Wc ere radical enough to believe tbat i i U.,n can never be restored the Union .. i w with slavery in it. It may be in form j it i ki.. bs no Uuion. Such a Union tan . : 1 1 p irt free and part slave There is l :-tp'is.ibla conflict" iUf, n radical npon this subject tromne- c:. y, -r.d every truly loyal man will be ere l j An institution like human slavery can no. t.itivt, such a revolution as is now upon u' Compn iniso out tf tkw Clutsllun. T i d uinu, which ixtsted to an extent uCi t . to detlde several recent Northern It i that tie rebellion would Ix. volun i ti p If the Republicans were vo ' i i i i Ural power, will be soon dissi lai'ci ! ir u' 'Iro rebels, insitad of be- g lioitiiuttd i ill lie emboldened, and jtai ixc pt upon tht aliamelul basis of re lO.'t in tLcir Independent., will require cuatir in liury tftorts than befon I Ir Bii htiord IIVnj, of the 30th ot Octn- ! H roticliig ppeccbes of Jlesis fcey. 1 1 Van Buren, in which tbe people ol i i toll that, il they would only Democratic tiokit, the rebellion i qu uly yielded, scouts and spurns WOU '1 ' , i t ! t" i " i tho following language I i. b ' all shudws of upltiion, in v ' t-s ltd belter make up their t t i um on that hits taken plate i o rj , ui d ik tinnl Wn are as wide i i i nun imdnHiiir We are uk dir i i la In rt. IjUtk m uiU,orUllc BS n i y i ah t Binr n uqiier, t-or , i " us lulu rem, in Ibuooior rti in b tin uoj e hi a dbird n tbu bf t.t tj lu i f r ti,eui Rethink no Lbtter ol ii,i p iiiiiMunn wuen comlu from ' con st it u to-i-t,mirgfrriiiriidicim ' " uj n iio' r Orlolt.lrim Kawbrru on the i . ii liiltir.s Inlet on Ihn 2d, arrivid lu ,Nc V I isttrday mornlnis Au i xpedltlou 1- ..ii have lift Newbern for some unknown desticutiun KWI BUfinAIH (Jams speculations are rlfo In this oily In re gard to a change in tbo Cabinet. Soma one Is to succeed tbo late Judge Hunt ingdon as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana, and Mr. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Is named for tnat place. In oase of his appointment (hero will be n vacancy In the Cabinet, and Governor Morton, Assistant Secretary Usher and Judge Otto, of Indiana, lira named as the successor of Mr. Smith. Either ot them gentlemen will make u good appoint ment. Twelve pairs of boots, containing twelve bottles of whisky, were taken from beneath the clothes ot n lemale smuggler at Memphis, re cently, just as she was passing Into Dixie It la supposed by some that there Is u good deal ol Union sentiment In the South, Wo douht It It has not yet been seen In any place where cur forces have. possession. We don't believe It exists The South must be conquered, subdued, sub jugated The people in the loyal Stales have declared lu favor cf the restoration of the De mocracy to power Let us see what will be the efTed of this change, and what new moves the restored Democracy have to propose Are the Democratic generals who have proved significant failures, egregious humbugs, to be kept In power by Democratlo Influences? Wo shall see The New York Herald recommends a meeting cf thu recently eleoted self styled conservative and Democratlo members ot Congress In New Tork elty, for tbe purpose of Instructing the President In regard to the prosecution of the war, and the proper construction of his Cabi net Wo think the present Chief Magistrate of the nation will wait till these gentlemen meet at the Capitol before he makes baste to obey their beh sts Tbat rtntgade old Scotchman and traitor, James Gordon Bennett, Is t ot, through such miserable tools as Ben and rernando Wood and Jim Brooks, tbe dictator fust yet. Mr. Lincoln will prosecute the war and attend to the duties of his high cf!l;e without listening to what such men as constitute tela new Congress may say In an uncfllalal capacity. That House does not govern the country till it corn-s into power In accordance with tbe Consiltutimi General McClellan was iu Ashby'a (Ian on Wedneday. The rebels did not conimt with our troops for the possession ol this pl;v General McClellan has been making obstrra lions of the Fhenandoah Valley fritu the top ol the Gsp Generals Pleasantou uud Avrrlll now hold tbe approaches to Manassas and Cbt-eter Gaps, on the left of the Blue Ridge luountaiu A skirmish occurred at New Baltimore, on WeJnesday The enemy was driven Irom the plac Our troops iirocn-d d u lihlu a she rl distune-' of Warrenton yesterday The) met tbe rebels, aud a short but sharp tight took plac Our batteries opened upou them, unl they ser,i forced to retreat into narrtrtou In gnat dU order. 1 here is uui- curium circumstance cinuectoil with the lecent electincs which h reCHrksble. Tbe Iree Slates hav beeu ,ej-tiiug what they are pleated locall rudltul men, while theblates ot M'ssnurl noil Dr. aware stem lo have gone tor radlcil rien li is now mild that K. P. Blair Is displaced by tho eleotio'i ot n more radical man Henrj T Ulow, u radical Repub llcan, Is eleoted h tl nt Sta'e. It is thought that r Isher, Republican, i elected lu Deluwtro, lhere ore many persons who tell ui that the rectnt elections ore rebuke to the I'realdcut and the Administration lor not prosecuting the war with more vlgcr, uud jet Ihaso i-tj par sons are tbe most ardent admirers or General McClellan, aud lnal-t upon it, ttit he shall be retained at the head ol Ibe army. Why should the Administration be blamed foralownesnand want of vigor, when, aa far as can be known, th rain whom they laslst upon Ut plog with the Potomac army u tbeiaueol this ilelajt Perhaps Ihia can tin exp.alLe 1 Msior Genernl J II ltlcbardojn died ui imli'owliere lu tbe ouuntry, perhaps, can bis brll wounds received at tb hmile ot Autwtam on' the 4th Instant - Seymours tusjouiy lu New Vurk wil) not exceed 6,000 in tho wholt stale Tho cffljlal count, It is ibought, will -how ihls 1 he New Yoik i77ciM Is doi. a upon Us newly elected members of Cojgrtss It sayr . ' Ter nando Wood and James Brooks art the only very smart men nil tbt oiher d Ifgites are mere nlnoompoopa, exce.H Deacon llerrlck.vtho Is worsd than a nlnoomponp The ciut. ot Ihe United biutes steum trtgate Minnesota lecently arilved at BaatoL. aro lo have a public inception at Fuumill Hall Wn trust that no deceut member ot the new Cungnss will, ln atcordsucu v I 111 the sugges tions of ihe New York Htrald, coi nut to fol low tbo advlcu o Benuet, und fall lu under tbe leadership of euah men as Jim Brooks and Per nando Wood, for the purposo of rullcg ih i Pres ident and the couutiy beiorn they can aot effl. dally inouicbmonit WMg says lu ocieinrj UWarkdi caused an order to m isamd lo ofQoers commanding camps ut luttiuoilou to cause tbe fcurcjnuijt of canscrip s id be exiendtd to all men not subjeot lo eieicptio i who ate between eighteen and forty five ymia cf aye It caunot be disguised ibat the, law iiLder which Ihls is done is unpopular, If not odious among a lart.e cless of the people General llunlir will ut out letiiru to Port Royal and tesuuie his command iu the Depart ment of Ibe South Geo Milchil was not the aotual corn-nar der, havag been sent only leui porarily, while Gen lluulir uca on Important bu-lneaa ut Vtnuhlugton Thtro was a great ruti lu it e cu.toin house pi New York, on Wednesday lo procure pobtsl curreuoy oud Ihe excitement was biiih The provost marebal s uld ha I lo li s n foi to priten i iritr, and wt re ooiupelle 1 tu ust tbe butt ends ol Ihelr uiusknti to Uj p the oiowd oft PaoratETiKV ansii-d -The Acting Commls rloner ot Interunl Rjitnue, C V stee, bii has wrlileu the lullowing to William Ii Utile nss-sor tor the third dl.irlct of Marylun I Ihe law requires Ihul slumps should be iiied on proprietary articles autr ihe 1st ol Septtni ber; bul It waa found Impracticable to supply the stamps by that date ; benco inanulacturers of proprietary articles wero Instructed to keep account after September 1st, uud to make, re turn to this ofllcu of all mob goods sold or re moved without stamps, together with u rum equivalent to tbo amount of the stamp tax upon them li Is expected that every isauulaoturer of proprietary articles will comply with ttha spirit of these Instructions ' TIIBHK WIIO, USE IIO BATTliSC. r rom present appearances, wo Judge there will, at present, be no llghtlog In front. Leo and h a army will retreat upon Richmond, ami go Into winter quarters there. It Is the purpose of Jeff. Davis to lead our army on, to divide our forces If he can do so conveniently, and to harrass portions nf our army. One thing be means to do, and that Is to put us to all the expense he can, and thus worry us out nod make tho Northern people thoroughly sick ol the war; not to effect n oempromlse, as the Northern peace parly sup pose, but to srenre the Independence of the South This la the entertainment to which the North em Democracy are Invited. Will they accept tho proposals and pait In peace, even before taking Richmond, as John Van Baren proposed ? We shall see. We may lock for aotre curious developments when this Democratic parly, with the discontents who have Joined It, come to the serious considera tion of the question of letting the South go The Homli mean Independenca of the North; but the Nonbern Democracy mean compro mlsotosave the Union, with new guarantees to slavery. The struggle will be an Interest ing one. mr. Buchanan and Sir. Iswuril. A friend writes us from Washington, under date of "Icbsdat, Nov. 4. "Tht, controversy raised by the publi cation of (Jen. Scott's letter In the Washington inletlissnor the other dar la likely to lead to some interesting revelations by the exasperat ed 'Old puouc lunciinnary, huu, u ir j.uu-d, has boen for some tlmo preparing a defence of bis cowardly conduct, and means to whitewash btrrself If possible. "Be cannot persuade auy une that be acted patriotically, or with dsoent ability, or that he was not the pliant tool or the traitors and con spirators with whom be surrounded himself. Bat Is seems that bo means to prove tbat other prominent men were no less cowardly nor moro cspablothan te. "Mr. Uuohauan, it Is said by persons who are likely to be well Informed, asserts positively, for Instance, that he consulted Mr, Seward oon tlnually during the last four months of his ad ministration; and that be did not undertake anvihintr In reeard to the rebellious movement durlrg Ihose lour months from the time of Mr. Lincoln's election tin nis installation, mat Is lo say without previous full consultation with Mr. Seward, and enly with the full appro val of thnt gentleman. 1 Ami that this Is not mere gossip would seem terialn Irom the fact tbat one of the most re spectable citizens of Washington, one who bad good i pporiutltles for knowing the fs.it, a sures his f-lends that be s.nou, and from both tiio parlies Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Seward that II la true. "If Mr. Buchanan will make this fact liubllt. a large put ef the udlum resting hitherto on him will be carried to Mr. Seward, and Justly, toot for it was an honorable act in the outgoing President thus to advise with him who was held then tho loader of the party coming Into power; and, in acting only with Mr. Seward's consent, Mr. Buchanan did next to thn ticil thing ho could under the ilriumstanoes tbo best thing the weak and puling old man was capable nt. Rutin that rase, u but shall wn think ofMr. bewardT" iceninj i'oti. The above curious letter iu simply tho fig ment tf tome ni-ius bralu. Ibero can be uo fouuitn'it n in sach a story. We vory much dmibt wtitihti Mr. Buchanan would have con suited Mr. Seward, and It he had, Mr, Seward would have given no such udvice Mr Sew ard doublless kaow the position he was to Lold In Mr. Lincoln's Administration, and, besides, Mr. S. Is a staesruau, and Is loo wise in be a party lo uny euoh programme The story is a csnard Cpiislm W. Cocldock. It is now eight or nlno years ago, perhaps more, since Miss Char lotte Cushman introduced to the American publlo a tragedian, selected by hersolf from among the actors of England, for tho express purposo of playing the opposlto charactors to her during her tour through tho Union. Mr, Uouldockwas at that time, wo bcllote, ctm paratlvely unknown, eien ln his native toun try, and appeared among us, therefore, without the preslioe much more influential ln its effect upou tho American iudgment then than it now Is of a European sucoess. Vet, notwlthstaud ing tho modesty of his de-out, bis sucoess was marked and euduriog. Sinco that perlcd, tho play goers of tbo Union have fully and unro ssrvedly endorsed the high praise which Miss Cushman Is uuderslood to have awarded Mr. Couldoch, of being the best actor, sae Mr, Macre idy, who had et visited our shores, and Hiax m"M c"nn""ld wanner appreciation U"lD here ln Washing., n. ma engagement ai roru lueaire, tumuieua lug on Monday evening noxt, and followlug iiu mediately upon those ot the vivacious Miss Mitchell, and tho brilliant iUveltroupo, cannot fall therefore tu elicit iroiu our community, renewed expressions of the appreciation and favor wltu which tbey have heretofore c lib erally recognised the Intelligent erfms of Mr. Ford to administer to their entortalnment. Mr. Couldock, who will be professionally as sisted by her daughter, a young actress of fine promise, It Is said, commences bis engagement In the deeply Interesting domestlo drama of 'The Willow Copse," tbe ohlef role of which the bonest bearted rustlo, "Luke Floldlnz" is justly esteemed as among the most vltid aud pathetic realizations of character which the American psopto have ever been called upon to applaud, Saul, TQCABSABSih. The execution of young Saul, a noted river thief, lu New York, for mur der.ln May, 1655, will, perhaps, be remembersd by many of our readors. The youth of the felon, bis antcoedenls ruid hia general hearing, attracted to him a larger share of popular sym pathy than ic-olten bestowed, even In this age of morbid sympathies, upon i criminal su steeped In orlme. In bis remarks upun Ihe scaffold, a few minutes prior to being hurled Into otornity, Saul said be had never In his Ufa experienced a oompunollonof oinscleuoe but onto, und that was while wlluessiug a rep resentation of tho great moral play known as "The Six Degrees ot Crime." Our romem brai.ee ot the olrcumstanoe la revived by the aiinountemont tbat thlscelebrated playistube produced on Saturda) night, in magnliloent t In. nt Ford's theatre, In this city. Cm iMVMU, or tus. " -'SO" It will be. u matttr ol surpriao lo many of our readers tu kuow Ibat Capl. Semmes, ot the rebel steamer ' iiu," or the Alabama, has a daughter re ceivlng ber education iu Ihls county She is Ihe youngest daughter ot Ihe captain About Ihno wttke ago, sbo riceived u letter, and a remitlauce ol money, Irom her lather. Two older daughters, Kate and hlcclrla, were at the same plaoo one year ago, one ol tbem gru duallog there. Tho wile ol the oaptain aud Ihe daughters just mentioned aro now residing lu the city ot Washington Previous to the rrbelllon this family resided In the State of Alabama PAlfi. no li in aioenulued thai the New loik Legis lature It Republican, unl Gen Wadsworlh is talked cl us tin- succishoi ol Preston King We would Itko 'u sert It dune b tula IjOuIiiIIu Loo aviu.1., Nov 6 Ui I Lnrran Pope died kern to day A strong Uniou ioios will commence repair ing the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with in Ihs State of Tennessee, to-morrow. FEOM THE I FEONT. Special Comspondsnot of lbs Phil's Inquirer Firnrix 0. II., Va., Nor.6. C a. in. This Place waa all aglow Yesterday with bustle, confusion and exoltement. The troops remaining here were making preparations for an early departure this morning. The sutlers and dealers in small wares com menced packing their goods preparatory to transporting them. Fairfax's main avenue during tho whole day was devoted to wheeled vehicles awaiting inese goods, rne road was literally crowded, and the cxpUtlves used by one driver towards another, for slight encroach ments, were more expressive than complimen tary. 1'rovlslon bad also to be made for the sick Of Ibese there were nearly eight hundred. Dr. Rex, the medical director, sent over one hun dred nnd fifty of the Invalids to tbe hospitals of Alexandria, loose remaining are mosuy con valescents, who will soon be well enough to n J jln their regiments, and others who were too ill to bn removed. Dr. Thorn has been detailed to stay at this place for the purpose of attending to Ihe sick men leu oeoioo. It cannot be lorg before there will be excit ing news from the advance. II there be not a ballle soon, It will be because the rebels evado lighting Th- victories of tbe past lew days, though slight when taken singly, amount to consider able when viewed collectively. They ase pre cursors to a glorious and great victory for our arms. It Is hardly likely that the Impending battle cau bo long staved otf Siabl and Sohurz drove the enemy Irom Thoroughfare Gap, and now hold It. This Is an acquisition of much more Importanco than many, unacquainted with tho country, would suppose. lha enemy has been completely routed from oeiween aianassis ana snorouguiare uap. Special Dlspatchss to the Star ol lsst evsnlag THimocorjmk Gap. Va , Noi . t, We learn hern tbat General MtClellan and slafl arrived lat evening: at Rectortown. near Front Royal Gap, en Ibis (Manassas Gap) railroad, and makes bis headquarters thero for Ibe time be ing, it will inus Be perceived mat bis army Is making progress down along the ridge Nothing of particular Interest occurred Im mediately along the rldge Yesterday, that we have been able to learn, except the general progress of our nrmy indicated by General Mculeiian s coauge or nis headquarters men tloned ubove. The Impressiou prevails here that he will probably dispute the possession of the upper vauey wun i.eo, oy operations mrougn tne Blue Rldge Gap, immediately In front of blm; though as yt the fact is not known here pool tltely. FROM GENERAL blCKLKS' COMMAND. L RECOVNOISSIMJE IS roKOE. Mimssas Junction, Nov. fi Gen. Sickles last Mveutog returned from making a recon puissance In force In front, having penetrated as far rs Calleti's station, driving In Ihe scouts and pickets of the rebels back on Warrenton Juootlou, where the enemy are not supposed lo bo In m i j lore. My belief Is. that by to nlsrht, or very shortly afterwards, that point (Wurientoii Jurction) will bo occupied by his lriops, who io about to push out from here somewhere In fore Nothing occurred of par tlcnhr in'i lest duriug the last reconnotssance oiG.n Irom Ihs London Arasrlesa America bcfuse Kuruiie. What is tbe crime of our country' What will explain the deep and determined hostility which inspires almoBt the entire press of Great Britain, and the vast msjorltyof her publlo men It cannot be that tbey do not compre hend tho facts upou which a correct Judgment of the OHbe must rest. These are fow and easi ly mastered Between the loyal States of our country and those now In rebellion. It is noto rious there existed one uimcuity and one only, calculated to endanger the permanent peace and prosperity of America. That dlfllcultv was slatery. In later years this has been tho one sourco or section ii animosities ana or parly strife. Those animosities have been embitter ed, and that strife rendered tenfold more fierce, by the dtreot Influence w blob Eogland has con stantly brnuzht lo bear upon us as a people. Wo wero over taunted with tbe reproach of slavery; urged and ro urged lu the language of entreaty anu remonsirnnce m caai u on. we did all we oould. From constitutional limits lions, wo oould not interfere, as a nation, with Ihu local status of tho institution. But we could seek to educate public sentiment, to create a higher moral-tooling among tho pen pie, and this wo did. Ardirore.wo could vow and maintain that thoso virgin ilalns which belonged to tbe nation should never be blighted and tursed nith the miserable inhorltanoo bequeathed to the onginsl Stales by the mother country. Wo did a i, and hence onms war. When the results bri ko up n us, we instinctively turned to those who had Instigated and encouraged us ln tho course, at least for sympathy if not support. We need Dot put the answer in words. It has been burnt Into every loyal American heart. Il will liiko geueralli ns to efface it. And now uo have come to see w herein our confidence was misplaced. As John Stuart Mill has observed In his ble article lu Ihe Westminster Review, wnh Englishmen of Ibis generation, ooposltlon lo slavery Is a sentiment rather than a convlc lion. O'd forms of speech remain in vogue, bul they have list tho clear ring of honesty, and tho Intense feeling they had when thoy fell from tho lips of Clarkson and Wllherforce and Granville bnarpe. W o do not complain that the issuo has oome. It ndghl havo boon delayed, or it might have como In another form, but It was inevitable. Wo do complain, however, that thosowho have contributed so powerfully aud incessantly to bring It about, sh uld now turn round and malign us in ibe agony of our distress. Our crime Is another. Englishmen bad no Idea, nheu urging on the ami slavery aglta lion, thai m the eventual conflict another Issue would Bupervene, before which their love for tho slave would decline and expire. But pre cisely to this point have they oome. They would rather seo lbo Uulted States humbled and enfeeb'od by the dismemberment of her territory, than the Integrity of her power should be maintained by doolarlng liberty to tho slave I The very men who orled "flat )us (itta.ruatcalum," have dlsoovered tbat both justice and mercy fwriild emancipation, and tho oolumns of English Journals are filled with apologies tor slaveholders onoo current ln the press ot Charleston or Now Orleans, It Is the stern and doterm nod altitude or tbe loyal oltl 2eus of Amerloa to maintain the honor of their Government and the integrity or the national domains that nils the minus or Engusn writers and spoakora wllu such a deadly hostility. Uadne consented to surrender all that the South demanded, then It would have been al leged that Republicanism had failed to create public spirit und patriotism, and that Demo cratic institutions constituted merely a rope of sand whloh the spirit of faoilon might, ut any moment, sovcr with impunity. Those who havo pleaded for such a surrender give our people oredlt for n hasouess of soul to whloh they can lay no claim We can, at least, insist on this high honor (or our country, that, In her keeping, Ireo institutions have shown a streugin andouslstenoy whloh monarchy has often ooi clod In vain. All the virtues tbat go to mako a people great, aud aoatlon enduring, have boen almost prodigally displayed by Amerloau citizens In this bluer struggle, and, In thoso virtues, we find the sure ground of an uuabated confidence thai peaco shall only he pledged uer the grave ot treason and rebel lion. "ItLtoaTaccTiow." The Cincinnati ifoaut res whose senior editor used to vote ln Don gross lo exoludo slavery from tbe Territories by aot of Congress has tbe following "W uicu was ins Bsar Umon MinI We ovor heard a conversation rucently beiweon u cou pie ofgoutlumen of opposite politics, which shows which parly Iswilllngtomako the great est sacrifices for the Union, lbo abolitionist Insisted that thu Democrat was pot a good Union mau, whereupon the Democrat told him that bo great was his lovo for tho Union so desi rous was be to save it that, If It oould not be saved in any other wu) , he was willing to al low negro slavos lo bo taken into all tbe States und territories Tho abolitionist declared that, before be. would mako that sacrifice, he would lei the Union slide. Thus It Is that Dem orratlu Unionism stands the tost, while Aboli tion Unionism lades away." We hato always believed that the Demoora no parly were ready to mako slavery univer sal if required, and hero Is one proof of it. The pi oof attorded by our past history that the Union cannol be saved by oonoessions to tbe slave power Ibat the more you make, the more are required li utterly lost on suoh moles a Ihe writer of tbe above, but tbe coun try will yet realize and respect It. Au ror. Tribune. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Xvtoart fxroc-1 o Otravoz-t- Corresponder.ee of Ihs Assoolatcd Press Oainisviili, Nov, 0. Oen. Slgel has su far recovered his health as to be able to visit Tho ronghfare Gap to-day. Tbe cars are running on tho Manassas road to White Tlalns, beyond Bull Run range. The pickets of Blgel's and McClollan's com mands met to day. Tbe affair of the conflagration at Uaymarket la being thoroughly Investigated by Provost Marshal Robinson, of Blgel's oorps. Several witnesses were examined to day, hut no deci sion was arrived at. All is quiet along the loll v. lug ef the Army of the Potomao to-day. , i miclllrzstn Selection. Detroit, Nov. It, The Republican majority on the State ticket Is claimed to he five thou sand. The following Congressmen are oleotedi First district, Beaman, Republican, la probably elected by two hundred majority ; second, Up son, Republican ; third, Loogscan, Republican ; fourth, Kellogg, Republican. Tho Fifth and Sixth districts are doubtful. Missouri selection Sral.ioriion, Mo., Nov. 6. There aro two Emancipationists eleoted from the county. The returns Indicate tho election of Colonel Boyd, radloal Emancipationist, In this Congres sional district, by one hundred majority. Oelsawsare selection WiL-iMoro'e, Dil., Not, 6 The official vote of Delaware shows that Cannon, the Union candidate, Is eleoted by one hundred and eleven msjority. Temple, Democrat, is elected to Congress by twenty three majorll) Two thirds of tbo Legislature are Doraooratlo, "lew York Klertlou. Alsaht, Nor. 6. The Alias and Argun news paper figures up tonight 11,900 msjority for Seymour. Assembly 63 Democrats and 63 Re publicans full. , , i Ueatti of tieii. c, II. Janilcton. Uanoor, Maino, Nov. 0 General Charles II. Jamleson died at bis residence, at Oldtnn n, to day. He has been failiug In health since the battle ol Fair Oaks. KKOM OAJ-irOKNlA. Han tR-tACiaoo. Nov. 4 Uus.Deer) , hllahilv mom animated Sa es ol 1 000 boxes of Cin clonal! candles at 16c ; 200 bales of gun-lea ai lao-uneu appies, izc ; ouuer zee ; WDeat, i oujitio co nee, 203 ; iiops uun anu unouoing; domefttls liquors, ditto Thirteen thousand dollars hav bern con trlbuteil to tba National .Sanitary tuod Siodwlcb Island ditts to the 11th of Octo htr hare been received. Tho flnt bale ot rot ton from Mnlakl bad been received. Tbe Honolulu Island newspapers oootafn rtate meota that cotton growing will soon become extensive Capl. Walter Las establl'-htd tt cwlony of Mor mons on Lahla Island, causing much newspa per comment. Tbe Aire r lea tin Iu Honolulu bad contributed two thousand dollars townrd the National San Itary fund. Sin iniNUdCO, Nov. ft 'lhere I-t a mode rate trade doing, wltb a good demand for gro ceries The Governor ha ttppolntc.1 the 271.1 ol No vember as Thanksgiving dny. Tho roll of the new cavalry company organ' Izlng fn thlr) city to go east, to join the Maa.-a-chueetts regiment, la full, and $25,000 are ap propriated from the city treasury towards pay ing tbelr passage. Tits War In PJlsioiirl. KiNSii Citv, Nov. A -Ttj .allowing dis patch U just received. Camp Ccktis, Jaikson Citv, Nov. 4 3b Major General Curtis: For nearly a week I have pursutd Qmntrell's band of guerillas, with Kansas cavalry. Captain Cbepnut, company A, Twelfth Kao sas, with one piece of artillery, under Lieut Hunt, were with me. We killed two, captured one prisoner and over una hundred horses and mules, and have driven the marauders out of this part of tbe State. They are in full retreat tuwurds the South, and It is evidently their intention to revrh Ar kansas No carnalities on our ttdu A considerable number ol contraband me accompanying us to Kansas Thomas T. lUsitu, Meuteimnt Colonol Commanding Fruin Kurtreii Monroe, FoBrRK33 Monuos, Nov. 5. Mrs. I'iKK"tt, lir on, three daughters and all her slaes were arrested on Wednesday nlftht by tba rebels, and taken to Richmond. Mrn, P. Is h widow lady, resldtug about nine miles above Willi imi burg, and a sister of Judge L. J. Bowden. Her only offence, as far as knowo, ts that ber broth er is an uncompromising Union man. Measures have been taken to proouro tho liberation of this family. Tbe steamboat Express left fortress Monroe at 9 o'clock this morning, on a flag nf truce mission to Aiken's Landing. The officer Id ohargels Captain Mulford. of tho Third New York regiment. Tbe steamer took up 160 rebel prisoners, most of them badly wounded. Tfte Frenoh Consul at Rich mood also went up on the Express. Naal. -Acting Master Win It. Downs has been ordered to the command of the barque Kestlers, at Port Royal. llurrlbls TrgS(l3r ut Jfurt CIlntuiL ihim bit Jtiartfer anil &uloid. Viom the Cleveland lUraM A horrible tragedy occurred at Fort Clinton on Friday last, the 31st nit. Kirly on Friday morning, Mr. T. J. Kirk, living a few rods east of ton corporate limits of Fort Clinton, went with bis wife and two truall boys to vl-dl friends at Elmore, Intending to stay a lew days. Tbe bouse was left In charge ot two daughters, Alice, aged 15, and Amy, aged 11 years , together wltb an adopted cMUl, Naomi Knight, aged 18 ye-irs A youag nun, uuraed Henry Rlquartz, aged about 22 years, who bad been employed during tho summer, was also left on the premises. About nine o'clock lu the morning, ulter tbe departure of Mr. Kirk, Alice, the elder daugh ter, went to a dentist to have some work doue. On returning, between one and two o'clock, p. m , she found tbe lablo prepared and the plates having tbe appearance that tbe three, the two girls and tho young man, bad been to dinner, but no person was to be Been about the bouse. An Inquiry was made as to the where abouts of the other gitls. Hiquarte answered that he knew nothing about tbem When night came and the girlB bad uot ro turned, Alice went to look for them, and met RluuarU, who then told ber bo had seen them at their uncle's house in tbe village, and tbey would soon be borne. Alice went back tu the house, and ou the suggestion of RiuuaiU Abe Ut tbe lire andprepared for supper, alter which she said she would go and accompany the girls borne. Rlquartz immediately graGpi'd brr by the throat und strangled her until she bemuie unconscious He then bound btr. huud uud toot, und re marked that he did not desire to murdvr her, but onlv wanted to nluce ber 111 sucn a count tlon that she could not ultirm the neighbors until ho killed himsdt, then telling htr thai the other girl would u ver come uuk, nn iiu her (rood bve und lelt tho hou? He wad met at the door by u woman who mus going lo the Douse on uj enanu, uoj wuo ue.it u i.im wnere the three slrls were lie replied, uu Iu the chamber. Ou entering che found Alice bound as described, released ber, und the two started to alarm the village Uy this time it wan be tween 5 and tf o'clock. The people ol the II lace came out and began to enarcb, wheu Rl quartz was found hanging in the barn, huvlog been dead about half aa hour. Further eearch was rewarded by tbe disoovery of the bodies 01 tne two gins in me granary. The IH&ime classifies the men who voted for Seymour ns follows I. Those who "always voted the regular Democratlo ticket," 200,000. II. Extras drummed np by Ihe a-soclale I rumsellors, 20 000 III. Devotees of slsvery and cotton, win! sympathies with tbe rebellion, and want pr nt any price, 40,000 IV. Republicans sick uud discouraged at lb mismanagement nnd inefuclency, through Im becility ir ireacbery, of tho conduct or tl 4 war, 20 000. Slk a woman In another column picking Sambuol Gropes, lur hpeer's Wine It Is a odmlrable article, used In hospitals, aud by lbs first (arollles In Paris, London and New tork, Ih preference lo old Port Wine. It Is worlh A trial, os It gives great satisfaction If IIKI'IllUt,, Dt FARTMI.NT lr STATS , H-iMnjon, A'oucmoerfilA, 18C2 Releases Irom Ihn drift on the g'ound i f alienage have been allowed in Ihe following severs DroflAi .Lucerne in., Pennsyl'a, Patrick Klrby John Psdilen James Conghlln John Wood Geo. Daniel Anohelle, George Burghard.... James Pogh Bemhard Wcible.... Matthias Ilcrberger. . Patrick Donohoo Valentino Schmidt... Theodore Croix Frederick Frey . . Henry Hes" Michael GraOo .. . Franz Sleluer Frederick B Smith . Leonard Kopp Michael Uopslus.. . do do do .Montgomery, do do .Lancaster, do .Montour, .Northampton, .Schuylkill, .Craw lord, .Delaware .Erie, .Perry. Adams, .York, do Luzerne, di du do do do do Jo do du do d.i do du du du du T II K TAIik. OK "1'JIK CII1MI1KY iitUVKU," niK TALE OF TUB CIHUNJ.Y CORNFK SOMETHING UNIQUE, CsNlERlAININtl, ANDIRE9U, Will n-9nr uu tiuuJty next In THE SUNDAY CUKONlCLb, THE SUNDAY CIirtONlCl.K tiov T St QEALEDlJitOFOttsVLS AKE INVItED TlLli kJ tne ssmuiyor novtrausr, isci, at 19 o'clock 31 .forpurcaa log all tbeUlilte, Tallow, HoftfiiL.t il orris or lb Cattle kllU J br the Army cf the To toteso In the territory embraced )y h Rtppahau neck and Potomac tlven and tbe Blue ltldgt- aiouu tain Ii uLaicnile.ltb.tl the contractor k!.U follow Hj army aud oolleot tlio bldei and tallow, uoofH an ( ltrrr,t dbhRll lay a certain turn for thcusrllc h from each artmsl, to be collected at hi ownrbk lie wbl be charged wlih the artlolet lo eachot tin cm he can cWarly ibow tbat be was prevrute ( from obtaining them by proper authority. A bond with gooJ end cuulcleut security will bt required Ur the fulfillment of tbe contract, and nu Ma will be entertained from pmioui contrsotcr-i who have felled to comply wltb ihelr contracts, ana no bid will be entertained ttnlee the bidder ii preient to respond to his bid Iheartloleiof igfemeut. with a b'nd, wilt b required to b entet ed Into within two dayi from tti 1 opening of tbe bldi The bide to be directed to Ol A Ueckwllh A D C acd O 3 , Wanhlogton, D C ,and endorse Propoeili " nov t LOST Strayed away ircin 40 h street, between Sixth end Seventh lait evenlas;, between fix nd even o cede, a HORKEL HORSE, marked U cnlefteld, ha ea a McClellan saddle ThMlndtr will be liberally ro war led by leaving the Hore s 303 O etreet, between Talrteenth and Kour'eeniU et eeti nov 7 It 1 K REWARD A HORSE itraeed away on lO tbe eru fnt , coming irom tbe Railroad Dipottothe Union Uotel, on Sevtntefnth atreet lb above rewarl will be paid for hi delivery at said betel Y. KKLLKY nov T 8 OLD DEMAND -NOTK3, U S TUEA8UUY NUTE8. CKKTIKlCATESor INDKiilKDMCHa. And S1L FK bought at the hi 2 he it price, by KITlENHdUSE, FAKT ft CO asiLrra,no isrenn avcute BOARD I NO A very pleaiant room, with good Hoard, can be had bv a gentleman and wltu, -i two gentlemen, at No 661 Twelfth itreet, wnt ti l, smith wtat enmtr fit Mmlthmnlin irrniinit eouthwest corner of Smttbionlan ground UUT 1 Ol- ROOMS TO LET Fbur fcumlabedRoome, wild or ! boat board, within five minutes' waA oiTcnrajWaniaavenue Itqule at No 497Mary ) nnd avenue oot 3J tl Ft) U RKNT-laUBfC ROOMS A privet c family, ccoupying a New llouie, with Oai and Water, and bpauitfuily situated, will rent tbrft rooms to a entiemai and wife. Tbe room ar large, and ml table to keep bouse A note addreieed to 'C M ," through the lot Offloe, with reel name, uill meet Immediate attention and tbe io'iuj ftiovvn The mot reeptctable refenncei given and required nov c ?t J UNI' UIlLsMIVKU Aeplendld lucrtuentot Imported HAVANA CIGARS, compilelng tti. mcit levoilte Brandt, also, a large and well sekoted atcck of Domeetlo Cigars, all of winch we effer lor sate at unuiuilly low pilcett 03T11F.IM sUROTUKRH, 00 -T K03 rcnneylranla avenue E STRAYS Came to the prealiei of the eut icrlber, ball a mile northweat of Columbian college, nu No ember 2d. two dry, light red, horned COWS, one with line back and crumpled noma Alun, ou the .id of November, one Bel buffalo COW, atsr In forebesd, betjy and bind tcet white Tbe owners are requebted to come lor ward, prove proprrty, pay ohargea, and take them away nov-3i WM CRUX WILL.AUDS' IIOTKL, Aaseinlily llooiue. (Entrance on V atreet )Si LI- t,T DaNi; INO ACADEMY MR JNO K. OUODALL I'roieiBor aud teacher In compliance with numer ouirequeiu.Mr Good all announce-) A OENlLr MAN'd CLAHSon FRIDAY EVENING, Nnvtm ber 7th, at 8 o'clock, ti oon tl Que every Irlluy Evening lor a termor TWELVE WEEKS Gen tlemenwill please commence at onoe, as after lw flret month, Ladiea will be admitted gratuitously Terms 1 IIQ In advanoe nov e-ct TALL, AND YIHTKa CJOOU. Military aud Civilian. WALL, STEPHENS, & CO , etf now rpmlutf their Tall and Winter Goods, embracing tlut Dre Coat 1, Doenktn Fanta, Vests, &o A largo and urll eleotod Ftook of fine heavy Overooita We htw kleoacsinplete aaiortmeniof Husinera Suits, made lu tho moit durable manner Officers will find our Military Uocdi desirous to their wants Heavy Woollen 11 anketd.loroamousie at reasonable prioes WALL, STEPHENS, h CO ; J -la Ptncaylvanla avnue, betWi-eu w -7 dtf Ninth and I eotb streets isrAra-u noiiot.. In oooriequeutiti ol the 1owlm ol tt.e wattr lu tbe General Reetrvulr It will be necessary, unlem great eoonomv ol water u praotioed, lor Ihe Governmeut aoon to shut off the supply to olUxcni entirely All perfoni are, tuereiore, lorbliden tiue ike hydrants ou FeuisylvacU evenue, or on any streets or avenues under the care aid supervision of the Commliteloner of Publlo Uulldingd, tor watering the tree' or pavements, or lur uuy private lurpoe whatover And ad pencil uniug the water are urgLntly soli Otted to be I fcOouomital ln its ue a poiIM II D fcKENCU, aep tti ConuuUsluner of Publlo llnildlngii riUiOiMAHlti. I7oYU. Attorney for Glaimunta ano AOKvr you hiootbin' Uuuuty I IuihU, PeiislODs, Arrears of Pa), tillm i'uy. ht. WAMUNQWlf, i)t a, Will give piuiapt and ethcient attentlou t iLj prooecuiiou of Claims of every description ogalut-i thu Govurnmbut,and make no charge unites n ccs Ail 110th rifertikst UUd itmryri lor ntrvlOfU Will be IU U SiUtdactory jKT Pensions eecured lor eoidien wuundea or ili-s eased during the existing war, also, lor th wldui aud orpbADs of soldiers who L&ve died iruis! wuuu ti ordUcana incurred while ln the Unittd Siatti-r vicetslM) Uouruy MtAtey lor the heirs at lewot w.KIUij deceased during the existing war cs divided with attorneys or other ptsbu iu warding buniueBS Ihe tiigbt prices uld lor Laud Werraui Addreu 1HOUAH 1. l,LOVl, ALornrjffur IHai nar,s No T6 hevenlh biivw Wuehlugtou, l (J N a Lditorsot4t;ers pubUthhig the above uiu will be entitled to my tervWs to tbe amount ot tlitli charges T Hj 14 Ui li