Daily national Republican. [volume], November 22, 1862, Image 4

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A Cow federate Aoocmat oftk Rattle of
. .-"
Th Richmond porrtipondent of the London
Timet Mti I .
The raofulnr of th8 17th found General Lee
strongly potted, but with no more than 45,000
men when the battle commenced. Toroncethe
Federal oaxwrt. which are In the habit orreprc-
s ent I off that their armies are but handifol of
men lighting apalnst overwhelming1 hordes of
rcoeis, ao no ciaim ibbi incir autou mwr;
wm won against superior cumbers or their op
ponents. How gwat th disparity waa at the
commencement of the battle wai probably
known to Gent McClellan. It la bcllcTed by
President Davis, whose calm and dispassionate
opinion will command more respect In England
than the rhapsodies of the Federals, that the
Southerners were outnumbered more than three
to one.
At noon tho ubiquitous Jackson threw him
self and his dlrlslon (possibly 12,000 men) npon
the right wing of the Federals. He had pre
viously forced the garrison of Harper's Ferry
to surrender to a man, taking all their arms,
munitions of war, and cannon i and though
delayed longer than was expected, he arrived
noon rnongh to attack JlcClellao.' The ground
won In the morning by the Federals, who n ere
In tremendous force upon tlr right wing, was
swiftly recorered, and held tint It the end of the
day.
At four In the afternoon. Gen. A. P. Hill's
division came up and Joined the Confederate
right. It was well that' Gem Burnslde's ad
Tance on the Federal left was- ao long delayed,
and was erentnally made with overwhelming
numbers. The day closed with Gen. Burnslde
clinging closely to the bridge, beyond which he
conld not advance, with Gen,, Jackson on the
same ground as the Confederates held In the
morning, npon as level and drawn a battle as
history exhibits. But It was fought for half
the day with 45,000 men on the Confederate
side, and for the remaining half with not more
than an aggregate of 70,000 men, against a
host which Is admitted to hare consisted of
130,000 men, and may hare been more. No
battle of the war has done more to convince the
Confederates that it matters little what Is the
disparity of numbers between themselves and
their foe. The old and Insolent contempt of
their enemy originally held by the Southerners,
In this war is confirmed and ratified by the ex
perience of the last nineteen months.
This, then, Is one of the battles with respect
to which General McClellan, admitting a loss
on his own side of 15,000 men, estimates his
enemas loss at about 5.000 dead, wounded and
missing I The reader who remembers the po
sition occupied vy uenerai lee's lorces wiu
smile at General AfcClellan'a credulity. I am
told by the highest authority that the official
statement, comprising the most minute details
of the Confederate loss at the battle of Antletsm
creek, estimates the whole loss In killed,
wounded and missing, at 6,000 men.
Raxlwjlt n Asu lfi50R. The Smyrns Mail
gives an account or toe opening or tue uttoman
railway to Avasolook, or Ephesus, which took
tlace on the 15th of September. Mebemet Reshld
Pasha, the Governor General of Smyrna, being
present on the occasion. A splendid train con
ducted the Governor, the representatives of the
various consuls, and the officials of the railway,
along the line. On the arrival of the party at
Ephesus, the opening of the line was announced
by telegraph to the Sultan. At the station the
authorities perrormea tne mia-aay prayer, ana
afterwards, near the line, the consecration
prayer was read In Arabic.
JoojaMtWUfcl
4 FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
The great external remedy of the age, prepared
from I be recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecti
cut, the celebrated bone setter, whose fame la un
rivaled by that of any living man. It la a certain
and Immediate cure for Rheum at lira, Gout, Neu
ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores,
Burna, Scalds, riles. Lumbago, Headache, Tooth
ache, and all Rheuiaatle aaJ-Nervoue Disorder.
External Injurlea, Ave.
All aulterera should rtve It a trial.
RICHARDSON A CO, Proprietor!,
Norwich, Conn,
For ba! by CHARLES fiTOTT, General Agent
for Washington, and by all dealers.
lebM dkwly
Dll. LELANVS
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BANDI
. . P RMANLNTLY CURKS
niia.uitiAiiaoi in iia vanoua lorms,
. GOUT and NEURALGIA,
STIFFNFSS and NER OUS AFe ECTIONS,
IMPURITIES of tht BLOOD, " '
And ths evil Effects of Mercury,
It la a eonvenlentty arranged Baaoor Bclt.coo-
uuiui wniiKBim vuwpiniuu, ID W 1TOTU arOUttU
the body, about the. waist, moaulv. Arrtrrmo
all pakts, wherever the disease may be. and cn
be worn without injury to the most delicate per
son. By this treatment, the medicinal properties con
tained In tha Band, being of a highly aromatic and
volatile nature, and capable of being readily ab
sorbed through tha pores of the skin, come Into
direct contact with the Blood and general circula
tion, without tint passing through the process of
digestion, which would tend, not only to detract
from their curative powers, but to impair the li
ivruai vwgmun nuu ur.-tuigs tue uigeBIIon a ISO inut
avoiding the Injurious effects, eo often the result
of Internal remedies, and effecting a perfect cure,
by purifying and equalizing the circulation of the
Tiiai nuuia, nu restoring m pane anecteil lo a
healthy condition. Thia Band Is also a most pow
erful "Autt-Meecuiial Agent," and will entirely
relieve the system from 1U pernicious effects.
Moderate cases are cured In a few days, and we
are constantly recelvlna undoubted teatlmoniaU
to which we Invite inspection at our office or
their efficacy in aggravated cases of long standing
Paicc,Tw0 Dollars.-- Sent by mall upon receipt
of $2, or by express everywhere, with all necessa
ry .uiirucuoastirom tae principal omce or
G. SMITH fc CO . Proprietors,
... Broadway, New York.
N B. Descriptive circulars sent Tree
S3-This Band will not interfere with the sol
diers duties, no 1ft ly
(TOBACCO AND 8EOARB
-L L For Sale at Wholesale.
230 boxes of Tobscco, light and dark,
1 pound Lumps,
) pound Lumps,
i pound Lumps, and lift
200 gross Fine-cut Chewing, In tin fall, different
brands, '
200 gross Fine-cut Smoking, various brands
ALSO,
360,000 Segars, suitable for Sutlers and Retailers
All of which are offered at the lowest wholesale
prices, by JAMES WALLACE,
a ., W" street. Georgetown, D. C
Goods delivered to any pari of the DlstrUt, free
of charge. norl7 iw
BOSWELIS MEDICATED
OOUQH O A N D V
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS,
INFLUENZA.
t , H0ARSEXES8,
And all incipient ttagei of Contumptton,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
O. BOSWfcCL, Druggist,
Cor. Marylsnd avenue and Seventh st..
AE1 Z.V. GILMAN,
Penn avenue, near Browns' Hotel.
?:?:,. rS.8Kjs'.
CUMlMStOtt, D'od,'?",'.
and B??!"" tJ KWw"' "W'Oron, M...1I,
And br Driigglil. and Sullen (tntrally
Jan 1ft '
S?.'tt?Pn?POSALS ' IniltedtTTTh.
tin of DewmUr, lan, for furnl.hlnjth.s"
litrac. IXpartment with 400 TONS or H Z
.tTS.?r,iie"Tt5r,ob.c,mmnc'1 " ' about
th. Htb of DMrabtr, and th whole quanlltr out
In beforath. end of laid month s""ir put
th. wharvn at Sixth .trMt, and welthrt in ash. I
lngtottt D, C I
'Sldderi muit atatc In their hid. the price wr too
pound, at which they will furnlah the W ' '
nnn.ntakln.bliliinuiHtatethenameiof.il th. I
partle. Interested. "
firmest to be mid. In Treaiury notei.or iuJi
fundi Gorerntnent miy hat for dlitrltiutlon
Bldl to he directed to Col. A. 11 CK WITH, A D I
C and a ., V. X A., and endoried l rropoiili fr
"r." nov SO
NOTICE The Mercantile Bank, formerly (lo
ins: buiineil at 233 Fennirlranl. avpnii. u. . I
U( thli day eloaed and ee.ied to .Hit, all in 'bill.
of lnue outltaodlnf will be redeemed, on preient-
atlon, by Juillco Jlai.rd, at hi. ofllee, tn Pennirl-
.nl. avenue. '
... H HOWARD COCIIIIAN,
WAlHiadTO, D. C,. Iletlileul
NoTrmber u, isel nor ao-iw
TAIrngORKANDOklOAIUlOAI).
m
THE rAIUKOIft, TRAINS ,
WASHINGTON, 'BALTlMORaT, AND THE WEtT
will ran t follow.:
tXtt Daily ZVaiM to WalMngtim I t WW.
m Dai 3Vo( fcrtiwm WoaVri iI tht Wnt.
On Saltan, lr rreliu to BtHimortind ntltlht
Paiienreri for the Wnt make eloee connection,
at Weihlneton Junction JHeley)wlth the Btltlmore
nil Ohio tatlroaA, for ll polnte Wnt, el Umrrntn
firniU4tlpM.tr Knc rcr Leave Washington
ate a. m.lta. m, and op. m. ...
lor AntsptllLMTt waihlngton at a. m. and
3.30 p. m.
1 FOR ALL POINTS WFST,
n.l fit at inn. .Ian. th. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
leave WaiMnttou at and 1 40 a. m , and . p.
m, una on sunuaj. ai p. m.
TRAINS MOVING SOOTH
bm New York at 1 a. m., Philadelphia at 11 JO
- n.li-u.l l(n m Irrlv. it Wuhlnr.
V. Ill a UJIILIUIUIV . ' " Tme...w a. .uula-
Leare New ork at 6 p. m , Philadelphia at 10.60
p. m., Daltlmore at . a, m. Arrive at Washing
ton at 6.20 a, m.
Leave New York at It p. m , Philadelphia at 3.30
a. m.. Baltimore at T 40 a. in. Arrive at Washing
ton at 323a. m.
Local Accommoaation itsms leavv uiuiraore at
10 a, m. and 6.10 p.m , for Washington) arrive there
at 13 a.m. and 1p.m.
On Sundays at 4.30 and 7 40 a. m , only, from Bal
timore. , ...
No Annapolis connections on sunaay iron, iiani
more or Waihlngton.
Passengers leaving Washington at 3 and 7 40 a m.
and S p. m., make connections at Washington Junc
tion (Relay) with trains on the Baltimore al Ohio
railroad, for all polnta west of the Ohio river and
for all points along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, In Maryland and Virginia.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
ington dally, except Sundays, atS43a.ni, and S 40
p. ra.
passenger Trains leaving Washington at 8 a. m ,
11 n m,, and 5 p. m., and Baltimore at 4 90 and 7 40
a ra. and 8 60 p.m. atop only at Annapolis and
Washington Junctions. , .
War Passengers must take the Accommodation
Tralnionly. W. P. SMITH,
novl7 Master of Transportation.
1 DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
2 Office 314 Pcatn aviani,
WatMngton City, D. C,
GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN, ad WEST
ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
Merchandise, Moneys, Jewalry,Vtlsablea,
Notes, Stek.a, Bonds, .,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to all
aaoesslble sections of tbo country. This Company
has Agencies la the principal railway towns In the
NORTH, EAST, WEST. AND NORTHWEST.
Its principal offices are
WASiriA'0T0ytJ. C.,X. YORKy BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA, bALTLUORS.OIX
CIXXATI, ST, LOUIS, LOUIS
VILLE, LEXIXOTOX.
Connections are made at New York and Boston
with lines forwarding to the Canadas and the
British Provinces, and Tith steamship lines to Liv
erpool, Southampton, and Havre, and thence by
European expresses to all prominent commercial
towns in Great Britain and on the Continent.
Collection of Notes, Drafts, and Bills made at all
accessible parts of the United States
C. C DUNN, Agent,
je 13 Washington, D. C.
-T E . S O M K H ,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
Donutles, Pensions, Back Par Officers
tterraitlnc , and all other Jast Claims,
against the Goreraunent.
OFFICE No 470 SEVENTH STREET,
(Department Exchange,)
WAtniHOTOH, D. C ,
And Xo. 3 Parjt Place, corner of Broadway,
oppostt City Halt, Xn fork.
Itefera. bv ncrmlaalott. to
lions. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me j
Martin Kalbnelsch, Mayor City of Brooklyn i Abt
Jah Mann, Jr , New ork City i John N. Goodwin,
M. C, Me ; Thomas M. Edwards, M. O, N. H Ed
ward II. Rollins, M. C, N. Hi Alex. H. Rice, M.
C, Mass j John B. Alley, M. C , Maas t Alfred A.
uurnnam, m. u, uiiid uwizu uonmim, m u.(
Conn t John A. Gurler. M. C Ohlot James M
Ashler. M. C . Ohlot Sldaev Ednrton.M. C. Ohloi
John Hutchlns, M. C.. Ohloi John Corode, M. C,
im t Kooert MCKMgni, m. u., ra i Austin a. raor
rill, M. C., t. John F. Potter, M. C, Wis ( Z.
cnanaier, im. u- mien t James n. iane, n, w.,
Kanaast Cvrua Aldrlch, M. C. Mlnn.t Wm. Kel-
logg,M.C, III i John t. Nixon, M. C, N.J. i John
L.N.Stratton,M. C, N. J.f P. B. Fouke, M. C,
ill I uwcn iOTrjOTi . - , in r. siair.r , iu.
C. Mo i Klbrldge U. Spauidlng, M. C. N. Y.t Al
fred Fly, M. C, N. Y. Major General H. R. Dur-
yesi n tTjtiuu, e-q , rrc. nmuiuiuvii -ij
Banui vnepneni Knspp, sq , rres. wecnanics'
Bank. Jya-tf
TNTK1UOH ADORNMENTS.
410
480
4H
TAPEK nANQINOB,
OrALLOEADESAMOraiCES.
Warranted Gold Band Window Shades Buff,
Green, and Blue Holland Shades, all alses) made to
order. "
Also, a handsome assortment of Picture Cordand
Tassels, all sixes and colors.
Purchasing for cash, and allowing no old stock to
accumulate, persons needing the above goods will
And It to their advantage to give me a call.
. All work executed andsuperintendedbypractloal
men, who have served a regular apprenticeship at
their trader
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay required.
- Ileaae rive me a call.
Remember the number
iJOIIN MARKRITER,
No. 488 Seventh street,
Eight doors shore Odd Fellows' Hall.
nov2S ly"
rTKHTIIt TEETH I
M. LOOM IS, M, D, the Inventor and patentee
of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends personally at
his office in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear others, and no person can wear others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire)
but to those who are particular, and wish the pur
est, cleanest, strongest, and moat perfect denture
that art can produce, the Mineral Plate will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this city No. 338 Pennsylvania ave
nue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, 07
Arch street, Philadelphia. mar 10 ly
riOFPXIt HOAIiE.
Navy Aoemt'i Orncc,
Waihlngton, D. C , rtorember u. i$tft
There will be aold at Public Auctlon.ln the Uni
ted Statei navy yard, Waihlnston. I). C .onThun
dt)tthe77thlnitant,at 12 o'clock, m , a lot of Cop
per Scale, comlltlnf of about 60 torn. It can be
examined at any time prevlou. to the day of .ate,
upon application to the commandant of the nat y
jird.
The .ale will be aubject to ratification by the De
partment. S. F. BROWN,
nov 17 2aw2w Navy Agent.
GKNEUAL. HEADUUAUTEIla
FOR ARMY SUPPLIES,
WHOLESALE AMD 1ETAIL.
STATI0NPRV. BLANK AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
MILITARY WORKS, - '
" MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Writing Piper., Envelope!, Fortfolloi,
Gold feoi. Pencil!, Inki. fcc, ke ,
Pocket Book., and Pocket Cutlery.
Photograph Albumi lnt cry variety,
Newipipen, Periodical!, and
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
All ordera promptly attended to.
Call and examine. No charge forahowlnggoodi,
SHEPHERD fc RILEY.
Corner seventh and D itreeti,
uc i-lni Waihlngton, D. C.
tOLLFCTOR'S OFFICE, '
l Waihington.D. C, Nor. U, ism.
NOTICE TO TAX-PA rCRS.
Notice li hereby given to all peraomln arreara
for taxea, whether gal, .pedal or annual tax, that
uolen the nme li pild at thli office before the lit
uiy oi January next, me property on wmen toe lax.
U due will then be advertiaed and aold aithe law
directi. Those who wlih to avoid the heary ex-
fenie of advertlilng will pleaie pay within the
Ime ipeclfled
Adlicountof Bprr cent, will be allowed, under
the iawtf during the month of November, After
November there will be no abatement.
WM, DIXON, Collector,
nor IS 3taw2w
JtlUT JIECKIVED OUR NEW STOCK OF
Fall aud Winter CLOTHING, which we are
idling at very low prlcea, at
L. A. BEALLIt CO S,
ISfn tUtl Rv.ntk ..
sep2&3oi between I and li. I
COMK ONE, COME ALL, TO L. A. BEALLk CO ,
to get) our Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, i
lists, and Caps,
No. al Seventh street.
i e3o-4m betweeaievIC
Post OrricKDxrAaTMxar,
BsALtoPaorotALswIll be received at this De
partment until the Sftth dav of November, ISes, for
furnishing one year's supply of Twine, estimated
at 14,009 pounds, to be delivered at the Blank Agen
cies at Washington, D. C, New York city and
Buffalo. New York, free from alt cost of transpor
tation. In such quantities as each Agency may.
irom time to ume, ds oraerea ny ina urpanmeni.
The Twine must be of three strands, well twisted,
and capable of sustaining the weight of S3 pounds
on a string stx feet la length) It must be put up In
balls of one pound weight each and packed suitably
for transportation In packages of 100 pounds weight
each. The Twine must be smooth and flexible, and
measure about 630 yards to the pound. As no spe
elflo material has been determined upon, bidders
will send samples of such twine as they propose to
furnish with their bids. ,
Tha enntnet will h awarded to tha lowest and
best bidder, the best bid to be determined, after a
careful examination, for the purpose of ascertain
ing which bid will. In Its practical results, be most
adrantageoua to tne Department. This the Post
master General reserves to himself the right of de
ciding. No proposals will be considered which may be
made hy persons not engsged In the manufacture of
twine.
Each bidder must furnish with Ms proposals
evidence of his ability to comply with his bid.
Two sufficient securities will be required to a
contract.
Failure to furnish the article contracted for
promptly, or furnishing an article Inferior to that
ooniraeica lor, win Docaniiucrru a uuicirui came
for the forfeiture of the contract.
Bids not made la accordance with these propo
sals will not be considered.
Pronoaila mast ba marked on the outside of the
envelope with taenameof the article proposed for,
name teller containing inem auamwu & inv
First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington,
D. a M. BLAIR,
nox eo2w Post master General.
A
IIHY ibpFLIEl,
Orncc or the Cntcr QuABTxaMArrra.
ARMTOrTHE POTOMAC,
Washington. September SO, 1862.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing for the
use of the armr of the Potomaa the follow In r ar
ticles)
1,000 tons beat quality Timothy Hay, securely
baled, the weight of each bale to be
marked thereon.
3,000.000 bushels of Oats, of the best quality, la
strong sacks, well sewed.
7,000 cords Oak and Hickory Wood, well sea
soned and of the best quality.
Each bid must be accompanied bv the endorse
ment of two responsible persons thai the contracts
If awarded will be fulfilled.
Bids will be opened from time to time as the ar
ticles may be needed, and contracts will be awarded
ior ine quaniuie nreuru, to in iowcbi responsible
bidder up to the time of opening.
The right Is reserved to accept all or an) part of
any bid.
ProDOsala should be endorsed " Proposals for Hav
or Oats," or " Wood," as the case may be, and en
close In separate em elopes
RUFCS 1NGALLS,
Lieut. Col. and A. D. C, Chief Quartermaster.
sep24 tf
PROPOSALS FOR HIDES, TALLOW,
HOOFS AND HORNS.
SEALED PROPOSALS are Invited till the 86th of
November, 1862, at 12 o'clock m . for purchasing all
the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs and Horns of the Cattle
killed by the Army of the Potomao in the territory
embraced by the Rappahannock and Potomac rivers
and the Blue Ridge mountains
It is Intended that the contractor ahalt follow the
army and collect the hides and tallow, hoofs and
horns, and shall pay a certain sum for those articles
from each animal, to be collected at his own risk.
He will be charged with the articles In each case
unless he can clearly show that he was presented
from obtaining them by proper authority.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be
required for the fulfilment of the contract, and no
bid will be entertained from previous contractors
who have failed to comply with their contracts, and
no bid will be entertained unless the bidder Is pres
ent to respond to his bid.
The articles of agreement, with a bond, will be
required to be entered Into within two days from
the opening of the bids
The bids to be directed to Col. A. Beckwlth, A.
D C. and C. 8., Washington, D. C, and endorsed
' Proposals." t f nor 7
"PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE TILK.
TaEAinav ExTmstOM. Nov. II, 1862
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVFD at the Bu
reau of Construction, Treasury Department, until
December 1st. 1863, at 13 m.. for furnishing and Isy
lng Marble Tile for the Kails and Corridors of the
west section of the Treasury Lxtensloa.
Said Tile Is to be of the Iwtt qualltv of Italian
white vein marble and the beat quality of clear
black marble of equal hardness as the Italian, and
In such proportions of each aa may be required, to
be not less than one Inch thick on the edge, all
sawed and worked equate, and well laid In cement
or Plaster, as shall be most satisfactory, and with
a border of white marble, not less than one foot
wide, laid at the base throughout. The aize or tile
may be from IS to IS Inches square, of uniform site
In each story. The amount required will be about
24,000 superficial feet when laid. ' .
Samples to be furnished by each bidder, showing
ine quality ne proposes u lurnian, ana proposals to
state price per Superficial foot when laid; also to
name price per aquare foot separate for the black
and white marble tlleci the quantity of each kind
and form of laying them to oe decided hereafter.
The work of laying the tile to be done from time to
time as the halls are wade ready to receive It.
The Bureau will reserve the right to reject any
oralltheblds.lflnlUoplnlonltbenot for the In
terest of the Government to accept them.
ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer In charge Treasury Department.
-pROPOSAXS FOR.FLOTJR,
Scaled Paorosau are Invited till the 3d day of
December, 1883, at 13 o'clock m . for furnishing the
subsistence Department with 30,000 BARRELS OF
W 1U U IV. .
Bids will be received for what is known aa No, l.
No. 3 and No. 1, and for any portion lesa than the
30,000 barrels. Bids (or the different grades should
be upon separate sheets of paper. No bid will be
entertained unlesa the bidder is present to respond
to his bid.
The quantity of Flour required will be about 600
barrels dally, delivered either at the Government
Warehouses la Georgetown or at the Railroad De
pot at wasninrion, u v.
The usual Government Inspection will be made
just before the Flour Is received.
The barrels to be head-lined.
Bids will be accompanied with an oath of alla-
Iiance, anu oe aireciea to ioi. a. jjuikwii ji, a
'. C. and C S., V. 8. A , Washington, D. C, and
endorsed " Proposals for Flour." no 19
-pilOPOHALH POIl mON I It UN-CLAD
j. biui B'astiAiiiatiias
Navy Depatmi:t,
Oct S0.IS03
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until No
vember 34, 1863, for the construction of one or more
Iron Iron-clad Sea Bteamers, of about 7,300 tons,
complete, including machinery mists, and spars' of
iruu wini riniDK, iron uus.i, wim ancuors, cauies,
sails, and all other equipments necessary for an el
Bcient cruising shlp-of-war, excepting only the ord
nance and ordnance stores.
The general plana aud specifications can be ex
amined at the Navy Department.
The proposition must state the price for the'
whole complete, and the time In which each vessel
will be delivered at a Navy Yard on the Atlantis
coast.
Bids will only be received from parties who are
known to be able to execute the work, and the con
tract will embrace all the usual conditions.
nov 1 ttawtNov34
w
ILI.IAM FITCH,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,
CORNER OF BKYENTU AND T STREETS,
Oppo$Ut tht Pott Office,
WASHINGTON, D, C,
Prosecutes Claims for Pensions, Bounty Money,
Bounty Land Warrants, Lost Property, Recruiting
Officers, and sll other Just Claims against the Gov
ernment. Also, Patents procured for Inventors.
Special attention given to cases before the Court
of Claims
Fees reasonable In all cases, to witi
la each Pension case, - - $0 00
Bounty Money case, --quo
Bounty Land case, - u oo
Pay Claim, i oo
Widows and minor children who are poor, half
ine aDoveraies inosewno are extremely in
pioEitT.freeof charge, except mere disbursements.
Correspondents will be entitled to share the fees
in sll esses they forward.
Consulting counsel, lion R II. GILLET, late
United States Solicitor of the Court of Claims snd
former Solicitor of the Tressurr.
Special Reference by pertniuloni
Hon. Richard Wallach, Major of Washington.
Hon W, WSeaton, ex-Major of Washington.
Lewis Johnson . Co , Bankers, Washington.
Sweeny fc Huyck, Bankers. Washington.
Ex-Gmernor Hunt.or Lock port, Nw ork.
Judge Gardiner, of Lockport, New York.
Hon. John Ganson, State Senator, Buffalo, N. Y,
Hin. Hurt Vanhorn, member of Congress from
tievr orlt.
Hou. G. W Clinton, Judge Superior Court, Buf
falo Messrs. Hubble & Davis, Counsellors, Buffalo,
Judge Bo wen, of Lockport, New York.
Judge Woods, of Lockport, New ork.
Hon. T. T. Flagler, ex-member of Congress from
New lor.
Hon. John Ganson, President of the New York
and Erie Bank, Buffalo, N, Y,
oct28 lm
NOTICE II HEREBY til VEN THAT
the Copartnership heretofore existing between
LYLE bt COFFIN Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. JOHN O XV LE,
J. A. COFFIN.
John G. Lyle still continues the business at the
old stsnd.
Washington July 31, IM3. Jy 23
' lDtrATMtNT or ttti Imtkeiob,
vr libit (. ab laiu
17, ISO.
SEALED PROPOSALS, eadorseU"Preposala for
inaian uooos," (viaas i, a, a, or a, aa tna case may
be,) to be delivered la the city of Naw York, will be
received at the Ofllee of Indian ARaffauatil twelve
o'clock M . on Wednesday, the 10th day of Deoen-
wr bvaii lur luiiiiiuiui iw iwhvwimi imihw
articles!
Class No. I,
VecxiMf BUnkrti, CTotfas, and Dry Oaodt.
1,000 pairs S point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure so by 73 Inches, and weigh 8 pounds
,000 pslrs 3 Jf point White Macklaae blankets, to
measure M by M inches, and weigh pounds
800 pairs 8 point white Naekinae blankets, to
measure 43 by M Inches, and weigh fix
pounds
000 pairs IX point white Maeklaso blankets, to
measure M by M Inches, and weigh iX
pounds
100 pairs 1 point white Macklnaa blankets, to
measure 33 by 4 Inches, and weigh X
pounds
1,900 pairs S point scarlet Macklnaa blankets, to
meaaure CO by 73 inches, and weighs pounds
TOO pslrs SJtf point scarlet Macklaae blankets, to
measure M by M Inches, and weigh pounds
100 pairs 3 point scarlet Macklnaa blsnketa, to
measure 43 by M Inches, and weigh 6J
pounds.
100 pairs l point scsrlet Mackinac blankets, to
meaaure 13 by 4 Inches, and weigh V
pounds
100 pslrs s point green Mscklnae blsnketa; to
measure CO by 73 Inches, and weighs pounds
100 pairs 3tf point green Mackinac blankets, to
meaaure M by 66 Inches, and weigh f pounds
1,000 pairs S point indigo blue Mackinac blankets,
to meaaure 60 by 73 Inches, and weigh 0
pounds
8O0pa!rstfpolntindigo blue Mackinac Mankets,
to measure 04 by to Inches, and weigh 4
pounds
100 pairs I point Indigo blue Mscklnae blankets,
to measure 13 by 44 Inches, and weigh itf
pounds r
000 pairs 1 point gcnttnella blue Macklnaa blan-;
keta, to measure 60 by 73 Inches, and weigh
8 pounds
SOO pairs H point gentlnetlablue Mackinac blan
kets, to measure 64 by Inches, and weigh
6 pounds
too pairs i point gentlnella blue Mscklnae
blankets, to measure IS by M laches, and
weigh AH pounds
loo pairs 1 point gentlnella blue Mackinac blan
kets, to measure 13 by 44 inches, and weigh
! pounds
1,000 yards fancy list blue cloth
4,000 do -ray list blue cloth
300 do da black cloth
1,000 do saved list black cloth
4,ooo do do blue cloth
fr,ooo do do scarlet cloth
200 doien 8-4 woollen shawls
600 pounds linen thread. No. 40
I,3oo do cotton thread
COaroaa worsted rsrtertna
76,000 yards calico
8.000 do Turker red calico
86,000 do blue drilling
,30,000 do brown drilling
10,000 do bed ticking
17000 do sstlnetta
36,000 do plaid limeys
20,000 do unblesohea domestic sheeting
2,ouu aa meacnea sneeTing
lo,ouo do checks, stripes, and plaids
10,000 do Dsnnels, assorted
3,600 pounds brown gllling twine, No. SO
800 do cotton msltre
2,000 twilled flannel shirts
600 doien hickory shirts
2,000 calico shirts
100 dozen Canadian belts
Class No. 3.
RtaJjf Made nothing.
200 blue satlnett pantaloons
260 do coats
60 cadet mixed satlnett coats
260 do do pantaloons
176 frock coats, indigo blue, broad cloth
100 pantaloons do do
830 casslnett coats, trimmed with red.
Class No. 1.
Ifsrtf mirr, Agricultural JwipUmenit, 4C.
3,700 pounds brass kettles
40 nests (spanned kettles, (8 la a nest)
600 camp kettles, (3 sites)
900 dozen 3 quart tin pans
900 do 4 qufcrt tin pant
60 do 6qnsrt tlnpana
700 do tin cups
1,300 do squswawls
1,600 do hah hooks
, 760 do fish lines
360 do coarae tooth combs
117 do fine tooth combs
600 do scissors
600 do shears
in do weeding hoes
260 do hand saw files, 4)f Inches
60 do spades
2,600 short handle fry pans,
70 dozen basting spoons
1,600 do table spoons, (Iron)
66 do axes, to weigh 4( to 6 )i pounds
860 do half axes, to weigh 1 pounds, (with
handles)
600 do sine mirrors
60 do Ore steels
000 pounds brass wire
160 do best Chinese vermlltlon
600, do seed beads
100 dozen butcher knives
100 do scalping; knives
230 do aquaw hatchets
13 do 4 inch flat files
80,000 pounds tobacco.
Class No, 4.
Gicas, Ammunition, 4c.
600 rifles, csp lock, (half ounce ball)
900 shot guns, (double barrel)
160 kegs powder
1,000,000 water-proof caps
900 bags Trald balls
200 flasks
200 belts
600 powder horns
1,000 flints
23 doien gun nipples
mo wrenches.
Goods of American manufacture of the required
styles and quality will be preferred! but, as the
samD.ee of blankets and cloths are foreitu fabrics.
it will be necessary, in proposing a domestic article
of either of those kinds, that a sample thereof shall
accompany the bid. Tne articles to be furnished
must, in ail respects, coniom 10 ana ue equal wiin
the Government samples, which may be seen at
this office on and after the 34th. instant. The ar
ticles will be rigidly Inspected and compared with
the ssmples by aa agent or agents appolated for
that purpose. Such as may be unequal thereto In
any particular wiu De rejected) in wnicncase the
contractor will be bound to furnish others of the
required kind or quality within three daysi or, If
that be not done, they will be purchased at bis ex
pense. Payment will be made for the goods re-
ceiveuon iavuivcsincrcoi,ceninci or tne agent or
agents appointed to Inspect them. If la to be un
derstood (bat the light will be reserved to require
a neater or leas auantltv of anv of the articles
named than that s peel tied In the above schedule)
anuaM u.ub iur iuruiaMiiug im articles inajrue re
jected at the option of the Department) and that
none from persons who have failed to comply with
the requirements of a previous eontrsct with the
uimru oie.ec. vi wiiu are uut wiBuuiactuixr ur
wholesale dealers In the required articles will ba
considered) and the fact Outbidders are such man
uiacTurers or ueaiers must ne eviuencea ny tne cer
tificate of the collector of the nort where thev re-
mc, or www re it is iirupuseu 10 uciiver ine articles.
The proposals must embrace the articles, with the
Quantities thereof aa thev are arranged in the
:..- i.i .". -..: ...- "..-..
..".i -J..I !!. .L. ..I. - a . -. . J. a
cucuuiv, wiiu imo uriccs aanexru 10 racii, muoi
lars and cents, at which they are to be furnished)
anu iue uiuuuii iuuii w carneu uui aau iiwiru up
for each class. Said prices and amounts must be
so given, without any modification, or proposed
modification, or variation whatever. They should
be submitted with the following headinari I for we.
hereby propose to furnish for the service of the In
dian Department, and according to the terms of Its
advertisements thereof, dated November 17th, 1863,
the following articles at the price thereto affixed,
(here Insert the list according to the class or classes
proposed for,) deliverable in the city of New York
by the 1st day of April next, or at auch time or
times during the jear 1863 aa may be ordered by the
Commissioner of Indian. Affairs) and If the propo
sal be accepted (here insert the words " in whole or
in part, If more than one class be proposed for,) I
lor we. will. Within twentvdavs thereafter. execut
a contract accordingly, and give security, satisfac
tory to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for
the faithful performance of the ssme." Esch pro
posal must be accompanied with a guaranty In the
following iuriu, 10 ve signra vy iwo or more respon-
siuie jjrnoui.wuoie sumcicucy must ue ccruncu
to by a United States Judge or district attorney)
We hereby Jointly and severally guaranty that the
above Didder, (or bidders,) If a contract ahall be
awarded to him (or them) according to his or their
Dia or proposal, wui execute a contract according
lr. and aive the reaulslte securltr far the oerform.
a nee thereof, as prescribed In the advertisement for
proposals for Indian gooda dated 17th November,
I86i srhd, In the t ent of his (or their) failure so to
do, we hereby agree to bind ourselves, our heirs,
executors, and assigns, to forfeit and pay the
United States, aa d anuses, a aim not lesa than
fifteen per cent, on the amount of said bid or pro
posal " Bonds will be required In the amount of
tne ma ior tne launiui performance 01 tne contract,
with two or more sureties, whose sufficiency must
be certified by a United states Judge or district at
torney. No proposal will be considered that does
not strictly conform In sll particulars to the terms
ana directions 01 mis sat rnisemeni.
WM. P. DOLE,
nov 18 stewDecIO Commissioner.
TnVKHYBODY'Satteulioiilscalledtoour
JLJ new biock 01 uoinug ior Men ana soys use,
which we have Just received, snd offer for sale at
very low prices, st no. h serentn street, near r,
J BRUCE & CO,
Proprietors of Oak Hsll Clothing Room,
sep 26 im
A fAINE AGENC 1
SOLDtER&RLUEr ASSOCIATION,
ORlce. No 276 F street, cor. Thirteenth.
Communications tu be addressed to
J, W. HATHAWAY,
State Agent,
oct 16 tf Lock box 83, Washington, D. C.
I? SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLFD TO OUR
J new stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Gents
turn lining uooos, nais, anu l-sds.
L. A. BKALL & CO ,
se 26 In Clothiers, No. Ml Seventh street
Wlft'W
INFALLIBLE
LINIMENT,
GREAT REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUM
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDFRS)
For all of which It Is a sneedr sad certain reme
dy, and never falls. This liniment is prepared
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connect
icut, the famous bone-setter, and has been used la
his practice, for more than twenty years, with tha
most astonishing success.
AS AS ALLEVIATOR or PAIS', It Is unrivaled
by any preparation before the public, of which the
most skeptical may be convinced by a single trlsl.
This liniment will euro rapidly and radically.
Rhetussatlo Disorders of every kind, and, la
thousands of eases, where It has been used, ltias
never been known to fell.
FOR KVRALQIAAt will afford Immediate relief
In every case, however distressing.
It wlU relieve the worst cases of IIEADACHEln
three minutes, and Is warranted to do It.
TOOTHACHE, also, will It cure Instantly.
FOR NERVOV8 DEBILITY AND GENERAL LAS
STTUDE, arising from Imprudence or excess, this
Liniment Is a mosthsppy and unfailing remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, It
strengthens and revivifies the system, and restores
it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES. A an external remedr. we claim
that It Is the best known, and we challenge the
world to produce an equal. Every victim of this
distressing complaint should give It a trial, for it
will not fall to afford immediate relief, and. in a
majority of cases, will efiVct a radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes
extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely
application of this Liniment will never fell to
cure.
u n-wiv fV44Hium. in j vviiutaiv, uiv vu-
largement of the joints is liable to occur If neg-
.A It.. . .... ... IV .........-( 1 111.
IPC J JJO ska Ammtlmaa (mm. k.ll..l. ,
rvicw. ano nun.tiiviuij w vuatucmi UJ EUS
unimeni in two or vnree aire.
BRUISES, CUTS. WOUNDS. SORES. ULCERS.
BURNS, AND SCALDS, yield readily to the won
derful healing properties of DR. SWEET'S INFAL
LIBLE LINIMENT, when used according to direc
tions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND
INSECT BITES AND STI&QS.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural Bone Better,
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
la known all over the United States.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is the author of " Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment."
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism, and never falls.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Headache immediately, and was never known
to fall.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom falls
,DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
lures rootnacne in one minute.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
no scar
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores In the known world.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Has been used by mora than a million people, and
an praise it.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken Internally, cures Colic, Cholera Morbus, and
cnoiera.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is truly a " friend Id need," and every family should
have it at nana.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for ssle by all Druggists. Price 26 and 60 cents.
A Friend In Need. Try It.
no civrrnv rvr.rriDrr nuiupun ..
external remedr. la without a rival, and will all
vlate pain more speedily than any other prepara-
vi uu. r ur mi nucuuiiiv uu nervous visoraers It
Is truly infallible, and, as a curative for Sores,
Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. , its soothing, heal
ing, and powerful, strengthening properties, excite
the Just wonder and astonishment ofell who have
ever given It a trial. Over one thousand certifi
cates of remarkable cures, performed by It within
the Isat two years, attest the fsct.
To Horse Owners!
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOB
HORSES Is unrivalled by any, and In all cases of
uameness, arising ironi nprains. uruisrs. or
Wrenching. Its effect Is msglcal and certain. Har
ness, or Saddle Galls, Scratches. Mange, etc., it will
also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be
eaailr nrevented and cured In their Indolent atari.
but confirmed eaaes are beyond the possibility of a
radical cure. No case of (he kind, however, is so
desperate or nopeiess Dutit maybe alleviated by
this Liniment, and Its faithful application will el-
frsys remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
0 travel with eomparatlt e ease.
Kvery Horse Owner
should hate thia remedv at hand, for its timlvua
at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually
prevent those formidable diseases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render so many other
niii 1 biu.uiv ,4ii r urt.jr nui mtna
l) B. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
I. TBI
HOLDIKIl'S Fill END,
And thouaind. hat e found It trulf
A FRIEND IN NEED I
Tu avoid Imposition, observe the SIrnature and
ZJkeneii of Dr. Stephen Sweet on everjr label, and
alio " Stephen Sweet'. Inf.Ulble Liniment " blown
In the gl.il of each bottle, without which none
are genuine.
RICHARDSON o. CO ,
Sole Proprietor., Norwich, Ct.
MOROAN k ALLEN, Central Agent.,
48 Cliff Street, New Tork.
Ef Bold by all de.ler. everywhere,
no It Jy
fcAlKfttfXBS:
IMS i( 1 ,vlMilwi
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
NKW TORK LINIR,
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND MILADKL-
fHlA AWV'TRKNTOfl RAILKUAU 'COBirA
NIKS' LINES. ' '&J Jv
FROM" PHILADELPHIA TO NEW tORK
AND WAY PLACES.
Proast WsUamt Street Wharf 'and Ken-
eingicm Depvt,
WILL LCA.Y1 aa voLtnwa. tiz 1 Fare.
At I A. M , vie Camden end Amboy C,a.A
At A.M.,vtaCamdenandJerseyClty-New
Jersey Accommodation 9 tS
At 8 A. M.t via Kensington and Jersey City t
MomlnaMsll . ' ' 100
At 1 Vf P. M .via Camden and Amboy Acoom-
At 3 P. M., via Camden and Amboy C. and
A. Panresa ---. sao
At 4 P. M . via Camden and Jersey City
Evening stxpress SOO
At 4 P. M , via Camden and Jersey City N
8d Class Ticket - - - 3.26
At IK P M . via Kensington and Jersey City f
. Evening Mall . 3 00
At 13 P. M , via Kensington and Jersey Cttyj
Southern Mall - . - a 00
At 6 P. M. via Camden and Amboy Acoom-
modatlon (Freight and Passenger)
ist cirsb ucaet
3d class ticket
129
1JW
Tha 8 W P. M. Line runs dally, Sundays exeepCsd.
The 12 P. M. MUt hern Mall runsdallr.
WAV LINES.
For Brtttol, Trenton, c , at 7 10 and 9)1 A. M ,
and 6, SO and 12 P. MT., from Kensington, 'and Btf
P. M. from Walnut atreet wharf.
For Bristol and intermediate Stations at UK A.
M . from Kensington.
For Palmyra, Rlverton, Delanco, Beverly. Bur
lington, Florence, Bordentown, Ac, at 13Kt h t
and 6X P.M.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown. and Inter
mediate Stations, at 3l P, M , from Walnut street
wharf. .
Cf For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
si niton Depot, take the Cars on Fifth street, above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars
run Into the Depot, and on arrival of each Train,
run from tha Deoot.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything as Baggage but their wearing apparel
aii JMgxjaita orer niiypounaa,io Dopaia ior extra.
The Company limit their responsibility for Baggage
to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except by special
contract. WM. H. GATZMKR.. Agent.
apSl
TfTTOTBR ARRAKG1
TBR ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia, AVUmtngton and Baltimore
RAIL.ROAD.
On and after MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1M1,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
, For Baltimore, at 3.30 a. m , 8.16 a. m.ll.U a. m.,
(Exoresa.1 and 10.60 d. m.
i-orwmirr,iio 10 a. m ,11 as a. m , s a anu ivmi
;.:-. . .t - .... - .. .- .-
For Wilmington, at 3 30 a. m., 8.16 a. m , 11 36 a.
m.j S 46 and loio p. m
For New Castle, at 8.16 a. m. and 1 46 p. m.
For Dover, at 8.1S a. m. and 3 46 p. m.
For Mllford, at 8 is a. m.
For Salisbury, at 8.16 a. ro.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8 30 a. m. (Express,,- 106 p.
m .(Express,) 6 20 and 7 p. m, (Express.)
Leave WUmlnfton at 7 20 and il.ll a. ma.16.
V-we, .K4.U Via". V. 1U. f
uemya Bausoury at a so p. m.
Leave Mllford at 4,66 p. m.
Leave Dover at 9 a. m. and 3.10 p, m.
Leave New Caatle at 11 a.m.andS.l0n m.
Leave Chester at 8.20 a. m , 13.16, 4.60, and 9 30
p. m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Intermediate
stations at 6.20 and 7. p. m 1 for Dover and interme
diate stations, at 1 os p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
T AAA aH.AAAa a al AK m. .el a. Ai .. ew. .
Leave Wilmington at 4.S0 a. m , 0 26 a. m . 12.38
p. m and 13 a. m.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows.
Leave Philadelphia, for Perryrllle and Interme
diate places, at 0.10 p. m.
LmY9 wuminciou, ior rrrryvuie ana intermeai
ata tklaeaa. at 7.10 d. m.
Leave Baltimore, for Havre de Grace and Inter
mediate stations, at 9 a. m.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
At 3.30 a. m. and 10 60 p. m , from Philadelphia to
Baltimore;. "
At 7 from Baltimore to Phlladclnhla.
The 8.30 a. m. Train from Philadelphia to Battl-
uora win run uauy, momdats excepted,
S. M. FFLTON,
Jan 3 tf President.
pi
R BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
ALL H1VKK.
By the splendid and superior steam- . IP
era M ET BOPOLIS, TeM PlTLEjMBmmmWkU
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE oP fflAlNE,
of great strength and speed, but particularly
adapted to the navigation of Long Island Sound,
runnlne in connection with the Fail rirar and old
Colony railroad, distance of 68 miles only to Bos-
umiv iioi jit d, iiwiui iiivij ucr um omrTJ.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4 o'clock
f ... M. M. a Wll. d. ..-.!.. n...
r, nil. iviHwiuiff mwimn vaen wnjt
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 4 o'clock
P. M.. touchina at Newport each wav.
These steamers are fitted with commodious state
rooms, ana every arrangement for the security and
comfort of passengers, who are afforded by this
route a night's rest on board, and, on arrival at
Fall river, proceed per steamboat train, reaching
Boston early the following morning, or may remain
on board until starting of the accommodation at 8
A. M., by which they may reach Boston about 8.45
A. M.
A baggage master 4s attached to each ateamer,
who receives and tickets the baggsge.and accom
panies the same to its destination. .
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, be
tween sail river anu rroviaence, aauy, except sun
Freight to Boston Is forwarded throurh with
mat dispatch by an Express Train, which, leaves
Fall river every morning, Sundays excepted, at IK
o'clock, for Boston and New Bedford, arriving at
Its destination at about 1 1 A. M.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or at the
omce, on ner no. a, norm river. For state-rooms
and berths, apply on board, or If desired to secure
10cm in auranvc, to
WM. BORDEN, Agent,
aug j7-tf '70 and 71 West street, N. V.
ITEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH-
V f WSiST,
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDS-MEN,'
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
are running through passenger trslnsfrom Wash
ington to the Ohio river, without change of cars
dally at 7) a. m. and 6 p. tn , and otlera greater in.
ducementato the traveling public that any other
lUUIOi II. .
CHEAPER FARE,
LESS CHANQFS OF CARS,
CLOSER CONNECTIONS,
AND QUICKEk TIME
Thli ti the only route that check. bact.ge from
W.ahloftoncltyto the Wcit. Tlcketi footl until
uiedl anil paaaenseri have the privilege of Lying
over at any point on th. route.
Paiienger. procuring tlcketi by thli route, late
the delay and expenae of Omnlbua tranefer.
REMEMBER THE ONLY OFFICE to procure
ticket!, li at the depot of U. k O. K. K. Baggage
received at any hour during the day, and no charr.
for handling baggage. augao tf
QAPETV, HPEKP, AMD CUMPOIiT.
FOR BOSTON. "
WORCESTER, . PALMER, FITCIIBURO,
uiauiTi T rill 1 1 t rAufAnri nuu '
linaiivni ., ww.ibwnis, It.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND IN
TFRMEDIATE POINTS.
1 UK new ana staunch steamers or
TONanTcIT:
tne norwicn unt. l'ity ur lias.
Y OF NEW YORK. leave New York
dally, (Sundays excepted,) at 4 o'clock, p. in., from
Pier No. 30, North River, foot of Vestry street,
FOR NEW LONDON.
There connecting with the Steamboat Fxpreas
Train for the above points, via Norwich and Wor
cester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and
Nasnau, ana new London ana Nortnern -Railroads,
Freight taken at the lowest ratas.
For Information, inquire of
E. 8. MARTIN,
my tf Agent, on the Pier
rpJIIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
X subscriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Washington county, in tha District of Co
lumbia, letters of administration on the personal
estate of Noah Drummond, late of Washington
county, deceased. AUpcrsonsbavlngclalmssgainst
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
on or before the fifteenth day of November nexti
they rosy otherwise bylaw be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand thia fifteenth day of No-
vemner, a. u iehw. junn b, vnuiuuunii,
Administrator,
Frlnoe George county, Aid.
Claims against the estate may be left at the office
of Lemuel J, Middle ton, tsq . corner of Twelfth and
F atreets. nor H law3w
"a CORK BEAUTIFUL, CLOAlH Wahav
SiX. now on exhibition the largest and best assort-
ea stock 01
LADIES' CLOAKS
we have aver offered, to the public Among them
will be found all the new styles of the sesson, and
at very moderate prices.
Also, Frosted Beaver, Lion Skin, Plush, and Black
Cloaking Cloth, in great variety.
nor 13 eodot M. TAYLOR It CO.
mramngr: v; ,
BOATft-NKW tfiia.. '
N1
FOR B4MTON nMM
NEW LONDON, NORWICH, aad WORCESTER
? DAILY) S V
(Snndays Exeepted,) v ?
At 4 O'clock, P. M., m
raoat
PIER 33 N. R-, FOOT OF VESTRY STREET.
The new and maamlflecnt steamer CITY Of ROftV
TON, Wbu Wilcox, commander from New York .
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays! and front
new AeODuon raonaays, weonesuays, anu VTioayv.
The new and m agin cent steamer CITY OF NEW 4
YORK, Thomas G. Jewett. commander, from New
York Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridsysi from, -New
London Tuesdava. Thursdavs. and Batur
days.
Tnese two newsteamers hare been built express
r for this route, with all modern lmorovements. In
cluding Water Tight Compartment, and are the
only steamers ever built for Long Island Sound
with this great life-preserving improvement.
inauoiors accompany ui steamers eacn way,
Paaaenrera ttrooeed from Naw London lmmadlata-
ly on arrival of steamers, by Express Train to Bos
ton, Worcester. Lowell. Lawrence, Fltehburg
Nashua, Concord, the White Mountalas, Ac. Ao.
rassengcrs returning; irom uobum leave tne ir
potofthe Boston and Worcester railroad at 6 30
I. M , WO
8 30 P. M.
Worcester 7 P. M , arriving at New London
Frelcht taken at tha rriwatt Rates. knA dellvsi
d In Boston early tha next day.
State Rooms In abundance can be had on board
steamers, or at tha Boston or New York onces, in
U(UCT. f n, MAHiin,M.i
my tf pier 3?, N.H.
fIREAT CENTRAL ROUTS
v-" vvr n wen.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and NIL'W
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On amo Arrta Decimse t, 184 f,
Express Trslns leave New York city depots ot
Hudson River Railroad daIlr.Sundavan.ient.Ml. as
From Chambers street
At 7 a. m.
11 a.m., 6 p.m.
, s 10 p.m.
Montreal and Buffalo
Train with sleeping
ears. 10.tSn. m.
UleUnii
From soth street statloa
At 7.36 a. m.
11 JO a. nu, 0 30 p.m.
3 40 p.m.
10 40 p.m.
uu sunoaya, tne loiiowi
ng trains will be run to
and from soth street) The 10.40 p. an. sleeping ear
train for Albany and Troy, and the 30 at m. from
irv7,aaa9p m Train irom Ainany.
Connecting at Albanrwlth theNewYbrk Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady Rochester, Utlea,
Batavia, Rome, and atatlons on Rome and Water
town Railroad, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara Falls,
(niiaivH aaiuici 1HWM. H, ueruci a, VUP1WHUB.
Trains In connection leave Buffalo and Suanen-
slon via Lake Shore, Buealo and Lake Huron and
urvat vrraierH tuuuoao, ior namiiioaw loroniO,
Detroit, ChAago. Toledo, Milwaukle, Fonddu Lac.
La "Crosse, Madison, Pralria DuChlen, . Galena,
Dunlelth Dubuaue. Peoria. Rock Island: Muit a.
tine, Iowa City Burlington, Qulncy. Bprlagfleld,
Aiion, i. .uiuis. tairo, ierre name, inoianapous,
Louisville, Cincinnati. Dayton. Columbus, Cleve
land, and all points West, Northwest, end South-
NORTHERN ROUTE.
ConnecUngwlth Trains at. Trey, with Troy and
Boston, and Rens, and Saratoga Roads for Sarato
ga, Whitehall, Rutland. Burlington, St. Albaas,
Rouse Point, Plettsburgb, Ogdensburgh, Montreal.
fcCjfcC. r
D" Freight Arangements by this route ss above,
without change of cars, from the Depots In Cham
bers and Hudson streets, are at all times as favora
ble as made by other Railroad Companies 'The
facilities of this great New York Route, to the
West, commend It to the confidence of merchants
and shippers for promptness and despatch,
Passeager Trains, with Smoking aad Sleeping
Cars, run tn coanctloo on the New York Central '.
Road. , .
For particulars as to locsl trains and freight ar
rangements, inquire at the depot, 63 Warren street.
A; F. SMITH,
deo IT Superintendent.
"PRIE. RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains leave via Pavonla Ferry from
foot of Chambers street, as follows, Hit
8.00 a. ro. Mall for Dunkirk and Intermediate
statlona, x
This train remains orer night at Elmlra and pro
ceeds the next morning. ...
7 00 a. m. Express, for Buffalo and principal In- t
termedlate statlona. '
oo a.m. MlUt, dally, for Otlavllle and Interme
diate statlona.
13.16 p. m. Accommodation, daily, for Port fervla
and principal stations.
4.00 p. m. Way, for Mlddletown, Newburgb, and
Intermediate stations. .
flan p. m. Night Express, dally, for Dunkirk, Buf
falo, Cauandalgua, and principal statlons.r Tha
train of Saturday runs through to Buffalo, hut does
not run to Dunkirk. , , , . . , ,,
700 p. m. Emigrant, for Dunkirk and principal
stations.
The Express Trains connect at HorneUsrUle with 1
railroad for Buffalo, at k-lmlra with the Caaaodal
gua and Niagara Falla Railroad) at Blnghamton,
with the Syracuse Rallroadvat Corning with the
railroad for Rochester and Buffaloi anireat Bend,
with the raUroad for Scranton. and at Buffalo and
Dunkirk with tha Laka Shore Railroad for Clvt-
land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Ac., and i
the Canada railroads,! l , v iZ.
CHARLES MINOT. .
wnAntR tuuui, (
ICP13
uenerai superintendent.
1 'I
CHAHLES'
LONDON
CORDIA1V .
GA-XNrf
Is distilled in London, and out
up solely In quart and pint bot-1
ties, to meet the requirements s
of Draggtsts,ana those to whom
Pure and Unadulterated Liquor
is a Necessity or a Luxurr.
It Is the oldest established of all the GrNS (I)
which hare started into existence upon the 'basis '
of Its welldeserred and hard-earned eeMbrity.t -
It has no connection with, and Is In no way like
the trashy mixtures sold aa ''English Gin," or "Old
Tom," or "London Dock," or "London Gin," Ac ,
Ac , no matter how much " antiquity" or "respect
ability, is assumed by their begetters. ' A'"' -
Dr. Valentine Motl.of New Yorklsaysi "It Is
far preferable to ereasv as Holland Gin, and Is the
best article of Its kind I have ever seen.'.' Soaay-
thousands of physicians.
The New York Herald says t "We are surprised
at Its beneficial eBects, it Is a eertaln safeguard to -health"
, ( 1 ' Uw
The Philadelphia Ledger sayst "It has no supe
rior, If an equal, In medicinal virtues." , . .
The New Orleans Picayune sayst "There la ho
remedy on earth for dyspepsia equal to it.' '"''
The Boston Journal saysi "As a bererage, as a
preventative, or as a remedial agent, we want no
other. .It la our resworn.'? 1
WoMKNor AMEnicA.foryou. it is particularly
adapted. In sickness or health, it Is ypur greatest
friend. J ' zl " ' '
B. BALDWIN A CO j -
. Sols luroarins, a
31 Liberty street, New York.; iu
Sold in Washington by 1 ,
;' LO VELU, COLLES A cd ,
Ut 310 E street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
And by dealers generally, deo 13 ly
' ' f- - t
pLAIUS AGAINST UNITRO STATES.
FINLEY BIGGER (late Register of the United
States Treasury,) and CHARLES E. SHERMAN.
Counsellors atXaw, will devote their entire atten
tion to the prosecution and settlcmentofdemaads
against the united States, growing out of the presv
ent war. Including the Accounts aad Claims of .1
States, Contractors. and Disbursing OQIcertiapplhfi
catlonafor the restoration of property Illegally
aelted or captured, and for compensation for the
uae of private property for Government purposes, '
and for damagea for the Injury of auch property by
the army, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
Isndsi ana for distributive shares of moneys paya
ble at the Treasury and due to sub-contractors and
others. J
I They will also give legal advice to claimants,
contractors, aau 10 unproieaaionai agenis in im
5ated cases) and, prepare written arguments when 4
ealred. t 1
With non-resident Agents who, may send them
claims, an equitable division of,commlasloni will
be made.
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
promptly remitted for a commission of from a hslf
to two and a half per cent . depending on the
amount) and negotiations with tne Departments
conducted on moderate terms.
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long ex1
perienee, and a minute knowledge of the ex-laws,
regulations, rules, and precedents governing thai
class of business at the Departments, they hope to
render their lerrlces useful to claimants and public
creditors.
Reference maybe made to members of Congress,
and officers of the Government) and especially, by
Efrmlislon.to the Hon. Euut a Wjuttluk Y.Flrst
omptroller of the Treasury. ,
Address Messrs. BIGGER A SHERMAN,
1 Washington, D C
Office. No. 316 F street, near Treasury and Wll
lards' Hotel. nor a 4m,
G
W. UCJODAU.,
PLUMBER,
AND .
OAS ANU STEAM FITTER,
6(M Sevmlh llrftl, mar Canal Dridgt,
WASHINGTON,
ah ...cut.it at the ahorteat notice, in th I
moet mbitantlel manner, and on rconable term.,
fenon.l attention given to every department t
the buelne... nov 2
--k- '
1 a(MAwAit fl J
i IB
Tai.. 'K