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E""EZ' WS Tfffffwyirig'i';7ff ass ri rrr latiounl UHiMiflra. 1 1 1 TIID DAILY NATIONAL IUCFCBUOAM I published ctwjt afternoon (Snndayaexcepted) bj W. J. MciTian A Co., and U famlahod to city snbscrlbars (by tarrlcri) at CO centa per month. Mall subscribers, 15 per annami 12 SO for Umonlhs,andll.(iOforllircemouiba,lnTarla hl 1m adtane.. Single copies, 9 centa. jwtowi vum. II ! RATKf OF A DVBnTIBIWO One square, throe day ..-.- $1.00 One square, four days .-- 1.33 One square, five day - 150 One square, six daya -.---- 1.75 Every other day advertisements, fifty por cent, additional. Once a week adverilsomenU coarged for ecb Insertion. Eight lines or lust constitute square. Advertisements should bo banded tn by 13 o'dockm. k WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1SU3. NO. 56 ty-jy-' jia..LiL.wJwr txsit -3r7 ttemtM VOL. Ill ft N PR OB r ECT u or THE WEEKUT NATIONAL REFUHLICAN. Tho undersigned commenced, In the month of December, 1860, (he publication, In thli city, of t ireeUj newspaper, called the jVatkniat lit piMtcan. It containe all the original matter of the Daily Xational JltptMlcan, with the exception of local neve not lnterutlng to conntrjr lub crlbera. It will gtre full reporle of the proceeding, of Congress, and of the other Departmente of the National OoTernracnt. It contains all the news of the daj, foreign and domeatlc, market, Ac., itc, aa well aa an original correspondence from all parti of the country, The mleCellaneout department will recelre special attention, and, In all reepecta, the effort will be made lo eelabllih the charac ter of the Aotionat Rrpu&Uan aa a Family Newipapcr, Washington being now the central point of the current military opera tlona, great attention will be paid to furnishing the readers of the Xatlonal Republican with full, and especially with accural, accounts of the progress of the war for the Union. In polities, the paper la l'.epubllcan, sustain ing tho Administration of Mr. Unci In. There ta no oilier Republican paper In the District of Columbia, or In UhmMuUj of It, and It It bellered that recent erects have opened to inch 1 paper an Important aphcre of uscfal effort. The time has como, when tho actua administration of tho Government npon Repnb llcan principles will explode the mlsnproeen tsllons which haro mado Uoso principles dlslateful to the South. Bnt It Ii not only here, and In this vicinity, that the projectors of the Xalknnl IttpiMican hope to make it useful. To the whole country they offer a Journal which will discuss national politics from a national stand point, and which will nover bo swerved from patriotic dnty by Vaoy overpowering pressure of local Interest. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year Three copies, ono year FTve copies, one year -Ten, copies, one year Twenty copies, one year $2 00 5 00 700 13 00 20 00 100 3 Ml 300 000 10 00 une copy, lit montna Throe copies, six months rive copies, six monies Ten copies, six month Twenty copies, six months Payments always In advance XV be a a Club of subscribers h been forward I u3, aildltlons may bo made to it ou tho samo Urine. It ts not necessary Hint tlio subscribers Co a Club should receive their papers at thu samo post office. Money may bo forwarded by mall, at oar risk. Largo amounts can bo remitted In Treasury notes, or drafts on Boston. New York. Philadel phia, or Bi HI more, smaller amounts In gold, or In notes of solvent banks. Address W. J. MURTAOn & CO , Washington. D C. KW INVENTION ARTIFICIAL CLLOPLASTIC BONE TEEIH, without metal plate or clasps, by DR. 8. B. 8IOESMOND, 910 Broadway, New York and SAO Fenn a enue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts , VAUUXOTOtr, x. c , Calls the attention of the publlo to the following advantages of his Improved system! 1st The teeth of his manufacture will never cor rode nor change color by any adds, and are tbree fOurths lighter than any other , T M I I B 3d No teeth nor roots need be extracted, ss the l artldeial ones can be inserted over them ad The root will be made Inoffensive and never to ache 4th. Notemporary teeth ate needed, as permanent I ones can be made immediately, thereby reserving the natural expression of the face, which, under the eld svstcm. is frenuentlv dlsthrured years, by many of the hist chemists and physlclsns Din inn wont iini leeniuuy tested, tor over nve of this and the old couutrv Dr. 8. has also Indented a white lndestiuotlble metal nillnr, with whlili the most aensltlve teeth can be filled without i atn and can build up a per feet sound tooth on an side roots, whl-h will last through a lifetime Hereferstothefolluwiiiggeii'kniru Dr Mottj Dr Doremus, Tiufrssor of t hepilstryi Hon A Maao,Jun i Capt, Crabtree, lie rreillcut of the Emlgrauon Company of New uik) Hon Judge Wayne, of the Sut I cine Lomt.of Washington, D C I and thousand, of others Call hnd examine lor younehes nov 8 4m NOTICE TO SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS, CIVILIAN AND OJHLRS DEPOT OF D at O. H. R CO The Railroad Companies composing the line be tween Washington and New zork have put on a Urge Car,Qtted up with berths, well cntllated. and expressly for offlcars. soldiers and others that are wounded or sick, with exception of contagious diseases The Car will lea e on TUkSD A YS, 1 HUR9DA VS and SATURDAYS, for Philadelphia, at o clock a ta., Kxpress Trsin ' DxicwaLaSS, lBtfi Caution to Passengers, As there has bsen so many raaous perpetrated on soldiers and others, passengers are cautioned lo purchase tickets only at the Ticket Office In the Depot of the & ft. O R IL Co dec JO IMPORTANT TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS. Post Orriek. Dir AHTMLNr, Appointment onice, Jan 1. 1803 Many Postmasters pen Is tin sendlngthrough the malls packages of clothing, boots, etc , chaiglng thereon only one cent aa ounce for postage This Is a palpable violation ofthelawand regu lations, wuawuicn every ivsimasier mourn oe familiar The ackages are held for the legal post butler offlces or office of delHerv. age at the distributing offlces or office accumulating to such an extent as to be greatly annoying to these offices, and In a large majority of caies never resch the parties addressed) thus causing a loss to the parties sending The law and the regulations clearly define what Is mailable mat ter, and prescribe what amount of postage Is to be charged thereoniandfutherprovides that all other matter or thing, tttnt ey mail, fi tutyai to trtferpost e. To prevent further loss to parties In teres ted, and the Improper interruption ol builnesa at the large fifflera. all Postmasters are renulredto make them selves fully acquainted with the laws and regula tions relating io inepoaiai ervireiiuuii c iiinuiuB of packages hereafter of the character referred to by any Poe1 belna nald t tatmaater. without the i roner uoiteze being paid by postage stamj s, will be considered gootfeause for removal r reuiuvni AI.KXANTll-.n W nNDLL First Assistant Postmaster General Jan BOSWEIX'S MEDICATED COUGH CANDY or oouaits. COLDS, BR OXO II IT IS. IXFLUEXZA. UOAMSSXSiiS, Ana oil ifuipuni itagci of Uontwuptivn, For sale, wholesale and retail, by t O BOSYVLLL, Druggist, tor Maryland avenue sod Seventh st . And Z D OILMAN, Penn avenue, near Browns' Hotel Lbsrlee Allen, W B Entwlsle, D. b Clark, John R Major, U M Smith, D C Major, if H MoPharaon. J W Nairn. 9. C. Ford, J D O'Poanel, J P. Mllburn, J Dawson, Charles Stott D ti lUdgely. In Georgetown by Kldwell, Sothoron, Sclsssll, and Barnard '.And by Druggists and Sutlers gene rath ATIONAI LOAN THE NEW six men cent, nouns of the UNITED STATES. PAYABLE TWENTY TEARS FROM DATE, (Or after flva years, at option of the Government ) THE COUPON BONOS. In sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, nE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and ON. THOUSAND DOLLARS THE REGISTERED IKMDfl, In sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, INTLRLST COMMENCING AT DATE OF PUR CHASE, And payable emi-annu ally IK OOLD. Taete Bonus are the LlU.Art.ST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in tha market, The Interest, at present price of eoln, be tax equiv alent to 8 rax Cxmt In currency. FOR SALE BY JAY COO It K .ft. CO SINKERS, 494 Fifteenth Street, Dl ALIUS IK OOVLRNVLNT BOhDI, TRLASVRY .OUA, CSRTIFILATtS, ARMY AtD NAVY OIL MRS, COIA, LVRRLMY AhD LXUlAbOl, dec 10 tf rH THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Juat arrived, by direct Importation per steame" Fulton, from Europe, a very fine and Urge assort, ment of Marine, Opera, Field Classes, and Tele scopes, which 1 will sell a very little above the eost In Tarls As to the qualities, there are none superior to be had, having been selected purposely for this market Also, a large and well-assorted stock of Opera Classes, Microscopes , gold, til. er, and steel S ectacles and Lye Glasses, suited to the sight by the use of an O) tome let A considerable number of certlOcatss to be seen at my office, from gentlemen who have been suited at oy establish ment 435 Tentuytvanla avenue, bttvitn bur-rruf-a Kalf and Sixth tlrttts M EstaMUtuncut Is up stairs. Glasses fitted to tult. Tho trade supplied. Ovt lo-ly RMY NUPPLIES. Oil KLor IHCCHtCr QOAHTCaM ASTER, ARMY Pr THE fQTOBIAC, ..VSm.Vf.i'jISLiViiiSL Kr..hi .', " --- " --. . --- ...V-.B -.- tides i $,000 tons best quality Timothy Hsy, securely baled, the weight of east, bale to be IMOJOOO bushels of Oats, of the best nuaUtv. In miraeamereon 1 strong sacks, well sewed t 7,000 cords Oak and Hickory Wood, well sea- soned and of the best quality 1 Each bid must be accompanied by the endone- ment of two responsible persons that the contracts ' If awarded will be fulfilled Bids will be opened from time to time as the ar- tides msy be needed, and contracts will be awarded for tha nuan titles needed, te the lowest resuonilble bidder up to the time of opening The right is reserved toaeeeitall or any part ol any bid . Proposals should be endorsed " Proposals for Har or Osts," or ' Wood," as the case msy be, and en - Close in separate envelopes RUFUS INGALLI. Lieut Col and A D C , thief Quartermaster. epSt-ti D U PR K, I It OX llALLt 340 Pennsylvania Arenas, WhoUiale and Uetall Dealer in FINEST FAMILY UROCERICS, FlihXCU and G Eli MAX WIXES, . ,AAn,. nnnn.. ...,..,...,. LIQUORS, CORDIALS, CIIAMFA.QXES, DltAUDY, RUM, OIX, CIOARS and TOBACCO, Has now on hand . . . a very jts tuwrtmtnt of the above, at (air prices SUTLERS SUPPLIED. nov W-TTfcStI W ATBR NOTICE. M ..... . f ik. i ... t .. ..i- the Generaf Reservoir It will be necessary, unless great economy of water Is practiced, for the Gov- ernment soon to shut off the supply to citizen, en- All t arsons are. therefore forbidden to use the hydrantson Penosylvanlaavenue.oronanystreets or avenues under the care and supervision of the Commissioner of Public Dulldlnga,for watering the streets or pavements, or lor any t rlvate purpose whatever And au persons using the wiur are urgently ao- licneu tu V9 vccnuiuicau in in ui ai j'oiiioio a B KftEHCH, sen SO Commissioner of Fublls Buildings WILMAM FITCH, ATTORXET FOR CLAIMAXTS, COR J. EH OF SEVBKTU AND T BTHKITS, Ojjmiiu th$ r OJU,tt WASHINGTON, D C, PriMecutes Claims for Pcnilons. Dountv Monev. n.-tuntv Land Warrauts. Lost Property. Hecrultlna Officers, and all other Just Claims against the Gov erument N Amo. i'airuii prucurcu mi iuciiiuia i a wrivienRuaranire iroin inr icrBons proposea as Si eclal attention gl.eu to cases before the touit sureties, (whose mi onilblilt) must be certified Claims by the poitmaster of the lace where they reside,) Fees reasonsble In all cases towlti that they will become responsible, on sufficient In each Tension case, $ftoo bond, for the due i er forma lue of Ihe contract, In Bminty Money oase,- 6 CO I ease such proposal be accepted Bounty Land ease, o00 1 he s eclmens or samples must be dsllvircd al Pay Claim, idOi this Department on-or before the zist day of A) rll Widow, and minor children who ar. I ow, half " Ihe above rates Ihose who are exthlmily in- SSli '?', 'IS- s.Lli- nr ih .S.uwt. t tt nioET, free of charge, except mere disbursements ' 'r ' ' bails of the lontracth to be .EVh Lverysiecimensutmttted should t well and ,"c,r.,thevrorwr?. .. . .. idlstlnctlv marked with th nun her denoting lt wjnsmtmg counsel, non n n uiLi,bi, laie niti m.t.. R,.iiMnnr th i nuri nt i laima .n,t United States Solicitor of the Court of Claims and otmer solicitor of the Treasury hpertal Refcrincet by r$rmiuiotu Hon Richard W allien, Mayor of Washington Hon W W Boston, ex-Mayor of Washington. Lewis Johnson fc Co , Bankers, Washington Sweeny ; lluyck, Bankers. Washington i x-Unveraor Hunt, of Lock port, New ork. Judge Gardiner, of Look port. New York Hon John Canton, State Senator, Dutlalo, N Y lltn Burt Vanhorn, member of Congress from New York Hon G W Clinton, Judge Superior Court, Buf- fslo Messrs Hubble at Davis, Counsellors, Buffalo, Judge Bowen,of Loekport, New York Judge Woods, of Loekport, New York Hon T T Hagler, ex member of Congress from New Yortf . Hon John Canton, President of the New Yotk and rie Bank. Buflalo. N a OOt 28 3m E ASTERN PRODUOJ 2000 barrels - - Apples, Potatoes, Turnip.. Cider, Wrmoot Butter 8300 ao - loo no . 4oo do - S tons - In store, and landing, b; LisTER A CO , Connecticut House, near Baltimore Depot. dso 26-tltf ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Ofllee 514 Pan( kTinst, WatingtonCUy,D. O. OHEAT EABTEKN, NORTHERN, awd WEST EIIN EXPRESS FORWARDERS Merchandise, Money, Jewelry, Valuables, .Not, Slocks, Roads, A., Forwarded with SAFLTY AND DISPATCH to all accessible sections of the country This Company has Agencies In the principal railway towns In the NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTH WAST Its principal offices are wasiiixotoxd.c. y. yomt.hoston, MIL iDELriHA, BALTIMORE. CIX- CIXXATL ST. LOUIS, LOUIS VILLE, LEXINOTOX. Connections are mads at New York and Boston with lines forwarding to the tanadas and the British Provinces, and with steamship lines toLlv er)KHl, Southampton, an I Havre, and thence by Luropean expresses to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and on the Continent Collection of Notes, Drafts, and BUIs made at all accessible parts or the United States C. C DUNN. Agent, Jet) Washington, D C COMES .fe BROWN, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS. Bounties, Pensions, Hack Pay, Officers' Rtertmlug, and all other Just Claims, gainst the UovinumuU OFHCE No 4T0SKVLNTH STRVT, (Department Exchange,) Waiiiinoto b L , And Xo 3 aTark Ftcufj corner oi Btvadvxty, (ppotlU City Hall, Xew Yq, . Refers, by permUslon, lo Horn Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me t Martin KalbQelsch, Mayor City of Drooklfn , AM teh Mann, Jr . New Yotk Clt i John N Uooduln C , Me i Thomas M Ldwsnls, M c N Hi M wsrdH RolllnM.M C,N H i Alea 11 fll , M C, Mais ( John B Alley, M C , Mm lfrr 1 A Burnhart, M C , Conn Dwlrht t oomla, M t tonn John A Gurley, M t , OI lo Janice M Ashley,M C.OhloiSilneyl lrritti.ri ( , Olio; John Ilutrhlns, M C, Ohlnt Jolm loioi'r M ( Ta ) Robert McKnlghf, M C , Pa Jitatin t "tur rill, M C , t t John F Tof (ri M C , U la ( A Chandler. M C , Mlrh ( Jantrs 1 lne. M C Kanomi l-jrus Aldrlch, M C, Minn Wm Kel lofrr, M C . Ill John f Ninon, M t.NJi Jobn L.N Rtratfon.M C, N JtP B Fouke, M C, III i Owen Lovejoj . M C , III t F 1' Blilr, Jr , M C,NO Llbridge (i Siauldlng, M L.N j Al fredlly, M t , N Y Major General H D Dur yeatN WjckotT, Lsq , Ires t WllIUmtort City Dtnk Shejiherd Knajp, fcij, Trrs Mechanics' Bank JyM-tl "PROPOSALS FOR MAIL HAGS. roixOirnc DcrTMi.fT, January is, 16J Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart ment until nine o clock, a m ,the2lstday of rll next, for furnishing for four J ears, from the lt day of July, 18W, In such quantities and at such times as may be required an 1 ordered for the ser vice. Mall Bags of the following description, to , wit I LEATUEH MAIL POLCUE9, I Of size No 1,measurlngfort)-elghtlnchcsln length I and slaty inches In circumference Of site No 3, measuring for tj -one Inches in length and forty-eight Inches In circumference Of size No i. measuring thlrt)ilx Inches in length I and forty two Inches In circumference Of size No 4, measuring thirty Inches in length and thlrtysla Inches in rlrcumferencc 1 Of size No S,messurlngtwentslxlnches In length and twentv-elzht Inches In clrrumlerence. The body of these pouches is to be made of cood ' "' 'lr?.l I anJ 1 not less IhuVlM ounces, snd for the smaller sizes not leas than seven ounces to the square foot) the bottom (of circular form) and thA flap to be of good klrtlng leather, well tanned) the seams to be well and reoaiyewuie.i wnn uie dci iron rivers, wen "'u leather noiteE MAIL Bii.9, CtAtt-j. ,. (SatftWe-Otfsyrm,) Of size No 1, measuring forty-eight Inches In length and twenty-one Inches in width at the widest i partsi the ends or bottoms being fourteen by twenty-six Inches ' Of size No 3 measurlnirfortv Ave Inches in lenatt and eighteen Inches in width at the widest partsi , the ends or bottoms being twelve by twenty four inches Of size No I. meauilnc forty two Inches In lensth ' and sixteen inches in wl Ith at the widest parts; in enas or uoiioms ucing iea oy twenty inches 1 These bags are to be made of good and snbatan tial bag leather, well tanned, weighing not less than seven ounces to the square foott the seams to l be BCemrety formed and well and strongly sewed, or if riveted, to be so done as not to thsle horse or rider CAN TABS WAIL (M.tk.9, Of site No 1, measuring fort) three inches In lensth and aixtv two Inches lu i LimfertMirM Of size No 9. measuring foi tj oiic inches In length uu lurij-vigitk lucur iu circui hi irii v Of site No a, measuring thlrt)-t ho inches in length sou imriv-rixiii tnrncs in circuuiivrfiicn made with a tabling or hem at the to;, ' inches wide, upon which a sufficient number ol rjckt ine rats vi miicm uuroucrru i an i hit to ue latter are to be wrought) and they nre each to I i roiu?u wiiii eouvi aim umcirni urnii) loth to lace and tie them thoroughly All are to be mark ed inside and outside " L' s Mtll," In large, dis- Ilnct and durable letters In t lew of the resent scarcity and high price of the cotton duck or canvass of whlth the mallsacks hat e hitherto been made, It Is deemed inexjwdlent to limit the proposed material of such savks to cot ton alone, or to pi escribe any standMd as to kind or quality of material to be o tie red Bidders are therefore Invited to submit tpcrltuen mall sacks, made of cotton, flax, hemp, or Jute canvass, or Dundee bacnnr or of anv material tinitnsln-r reaulslta atrenffth and durabllltv which niav tx tonaldered anecouumlcal sutsiltute lor cotton nvasst ana tne rosf master uenerai win make , SV.L 'K, ?.&. S tothe Department , Proposals for tuiproements in the form or con- structlon.as well as in the materials, of any of the above described bags and pouches are invite I And the relative i rice and adplatlon to the service, as wellas specified pitce of any such Imj rovemeots. ' y? wmiuwwiuu.wiuuuu.1 mo iwwi auu best bid E3- All articles routiarted for are to be dellv ered nt the expense ot the contractor, In Bostoa, Mass achusetts) New lorknnd Albanv, New lork) 1 hi ladelphla and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania) Baltimore, Marylanl) Washington, D C) Louliville, Ken tuckj ) Cincinnati, uhioi St Lonls, Mlssouil and Chicago, Illinois, In such quantities and nt such times as the Department may order And they are to be rigidly inspected before delivery, and none are to be received which arc inferior, in any respect, to the specimens adopted as the standard bass The proposals should specify the rice of each Article propoacd to be furnished nlnl with iDecimeni or uni ! of each artiri hisl pa I ruMj-.ai win uo wjmiueiru ii not accomi a for, showing the construction, size, and quality ot materials and workman Mo on ered, and also with .,. .n,r k.v--m.-.i . . -mii -r hii ". iei anu nave amxeu toil a sample ot the nialr- I rials (leather or canvass) ol which it is ma U I All specimens deposited bybluders vvliuli m wlhsaTetv and convenience, be used in t) umit I service will be paid for at the prices sjt idediii the proposals relating to the same A (leoimon on mo uiui win it u onirtri no I the 9th day of May nexttaul the i, texl bi I Urur Udders will bereaulied l lenier into ontract.with sufficient bond andsuretitit uu or before the 23d ilnvnrJune. 1863 The average number of mall bags annually re quired will probably not exceed the following esti mates, to wlti 6,000 mall pouches 800 horse mall bags) and 35 000 canvass mall sacks But the Postmaster General will reserve the light to order more or ices mall bags of the kinda above described to be furnished and received, as the wants and interrsts of the servico may seem to him to de mand, during the term for which the contracts are to be made Ttie proposals should be transmitted In a sealed envelope, endorsed' Proposals for Mall Bags," and be addressed to the Postmaster General, Washing ton, D. C. M BLUR, Jan 21 wlOw rostmaster General 1'DWARD I.Y-CKTT, li Uookbluder. No 371 pRfl A, Wa.HivaTON.D C Borts bound tn every style Turkey, Moroeeo Russia and Celt JeT. IlbSpllAl EHrtryV FOR WASniNOTOK, OIOIlOiTOWTS, Alb AUCXAN DMA. The following U a correct list of all the h,os pllali, la the above cities, with their locations, and tho surgeon In charge of each; Ascension Dr. Smith's Churcn.tKh between Q and II atfceti. J. C. Dorr c Ascension fiouthern Chhrcfa, 8th between II and I streets J. C Doit. Armory Armory&aaare.Tthst, D. W. Ellis Alexandria. 1st division Alexandria J, E Summers. . Alexaudrla. 2d division Alexandria. T R Spencer. Alexandria, 3d dtTlsl on Alexandria Edwin Bcntler. Campbell 7lh st , near Park Hotel Dr. J II. Baiter. Canxr Hlh st , near Cot Col O A. Jud siAi. Can pari 3 A st south, cast of Cspltol. W E Waters. - Columbian Hlh sU, Col Col; T. A. Crosby College eorzetown. J. M. Brown i Camp, ex. suu par ris Near Alexandria Dr. rctcr Cleary. Douglas Cor I st and N J aVe Dr ftttr 11 n eo. Eck I ngton Galea's huase, H. T. ave B A Storrow. Fmory 1J m east of Capitol. Wm Cleu dcnln. Fairfax Somtnary i tnllca oat Alexandria David I'. Smith. Finlcj N. Y. ave , near Galea's farm. J Moses. Itarowoud 7th street, Corcoran farm. T Antlsell. Judiciary Snuaro E street. belecn 4lli and 5th. Dr. A.J. Marsh Knlorama 211 street, ucar Doutidary. It. J. Thomas. Lincoln East of CailLol. Dr Henry Ur ant. Mt. PlcMinl 14th strctt, near Boundary C A Mi Call Odd Follows Hall K st , ucar Iavy Yard W. E Waters. Seminary Georgetown Dr. If W. Ducacb tl. St anion Opposite Douglas. Dr J A LI dell Bio no Hlh strait, near Boundary P Glen nan ' St Elizabeth Insane An) turn, East'nOranLh C. II Nkhols. St. AIoyelusK strict, betnern 1st and Jd Dr Alex Injrraui T D Lashelts. Trinity C etrwrt, cornor 3d A J Baxter Trinity Printing office, corner 2d street and Indiana avumo. A.J Baxtar Union Hotel Corner Bridge and Washing ton stnUs, Georgetown Goo W Stlj p Quartermaster's 17th street Contraband Cor. 12th and Q streets OAI.TOIOUK AND OHIO RAILROID. On and oiler Monday, January 1, 1803, Till. PASSLNGLB TRAINS between WASHINGTON, BALTIMORk, AND Ilia. WEST will run a. follow. i Aii Daily Train betvttn lYashUtgtvn and Haiti more, Ons Daily Train bUvntu Waihlngton and (As Witt, Tuo Daily Tratns bttuctn Wathington and liar ptrU I$rry On Sundayi, thru heint lo Bait iwutn and oti4lot Hcti as follows 7 so a m, ana s ana op m Fasiengers for the West make close conrectlons at UashlngtonJun-tlon (Relay )wl1h the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for all points West, at lower rain qffar Ikan by any clAcr line For FhUa&tli'Mii and hrw ) ort Leave at hlnston at 8 and It 16 a m , and S SO p m For AnnapUit Leave Washington at 8 a m and V m FOR ALL POINTS WEST, and btatlonsslong tho Baltimore and Ohio Ralltoad leave Washington at 7 and 6 a m BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE Leave Baltimore all S0,8 06 and 10 a m snd 3 M. ic-oaudBp m Sundays at s Wand 8 03 a m and S CO p m only Leave Washington at 7, 6 and II 16 a m and 3, 6, and SO p m Sundays at 8 a m and S and 6 p m only Local Accommodtiun Tialns leave Balllmoie St 10 a m and 3 06 1 m , for Washington) arrive there I at It 63 a m aads&Op m Leave Wathington at 7a m 3 and 6 p m , for Baltimore, anive there at (8,43 a iu and oaodS-oOp m No Annapolis connections on aunday horn Baltt 1 more or Washington I lanengers leaving Washington at T and 8 a I nt , male connections at Washington Junction (Relay) with tralus on the Baltlmuie nd Oh I J raiiroau, lor an )Hniai weal ui mo umu nn nuu for all lolnts alonj the line of tha Biltlmoie snd Ohio road, In Maryland and V irrlnla Way Passengers must take the Accommodation Trainsonly. W P tMIIH, Jaa S Master of Tramj citation APPLICATIOAS for Duplicate Laud Warrauts. Application hav lug been made under the act of 23d June, l&W, for the reissue of the Land Warrants described hcieln, which are allege 1 to have been lost or ucsiro)cu, notice is nrrcoy sitcu iui, . the date fallowing the descrlj tlonoieaih warrant, a new certificate of like tenor will be lnued if no valid obfectlon shouldt hen appear no iuu.3eo.ior iw acres, issueu unaer mean m March, 1866. iu the name of Rachel widow of Geo Harner. and was granted Januari 6. ISW Fel i uary 8. IStU No fl? 700 for lo acre., issued under the act ot March!. 1869. In the name of Wm irliler. and was granted t ebruarv 6, 18371 ebruary tl, 18t3 ii VKNt iur ou crci, ilium uurr u a nil ui September, lS&O, In the name ef Jonathan McHenry, and was granted July 6th, 1861 March 1, 163 No 13,101, for 120 acres, lnued under the act of Match, 1856, In the name of Andrew Lee Cralne, and was granted August 30, 1866 March S3, I8t3 No 76 882, for 40 acres, Issued unier the act of .. t.Ka IDU1 In. -.,- .fit IIII.M Chilli.. and waS granted December IS, 1863 March 23, 1863 iso 89 411, tor iw acres, isiueu unuer tne act oi iiarvll louu, iu iui uauic ui iwhtii d ncii"ii eiiu was granted November 18 1868 April 18 1883 jua&erii n VAnnt.1 i, Commlsilonsr mo D1SCIIVRGHD SOLDIKRtf AND OTHERS C A U T I O X As there have been so many com pi tints made by Relief Associations and the fi lends of Dlicharged Sol Hers, about Mck and Disabled and Dl&ctTargel Soldiers being IMPOSED UPON IN TUB ItUClUSE OF V i S 3 A G K T I V A h T A , The undoi signed deems it hi) duty to caution all those who ate traveling to I hiladclihla, New lork, Boston, and the Northern and Eastern States, that tiil ohlv run L to procure tickets is at the TltKLTOriKL or the B & O R R Co , at the Depot It is the only lace where a passenger ran l to cure a Through Thicket, or wheie jou can have your Baggage checked through to thealove Cities from Washington ROBERT W I UMONDt, rasaengrr Agent fcJ-We send a Car ex, tessly for Mck anl Woundrd Officers and boldlers, on 1 uesiiaj s, 1 hurs da)s and Saturda)s, at 3 P M Jan W tf CKCCRU A MUSICAL EDUCATION. Mr JOHNP SPANIf h desire to Inform the i ub llo of Washington that he Is prepared to give les sous on the lolln, Guitar, t lute, and U on brass Instruments, eltker to classes or ludlvlduals, either at his residence, No 435 F street, between Sixth and aerenth streets, or at the residences of his i uj Us Abundant testimonials exhibited to ptove his capacity as a teaeher of the "art divine " Jan ft t (Cluon and Star M AINK AOKNCY AND SOLDIERS MLL1LF ASSO IATIOS Office , No fiA r street, cor Thirteenth Communioatlous lo be addressed to J W HATHAWAY, Stata Araat. ost 1S-U Loi k box t-8, Washington, P. C TELEGllAPHIC. INTIUIKSITIRG FROM HISW ORLKAXS OLR TUOUTS CONCLNTRATING at bvton HOUGL REBELS bTHENOTIIEMNU I'OhT I1LDSON OttnUoaf s Canuot Attack Advantngsottsly THE MORT1K FLFET TO TAKE PART Dlisppcarsncc of Ibe Alabama. imfudece of the secessionists. DANGER APFREHLNDLD FROM THE LE ELS New Yoke, Fob. 1 New Orleans advlccr of the 5th represent everything ulct In that city. -, Gen BsnLa rrtnrned frota Baton noat'e on lhe22ddf January. Nearly all the old troops formerly under Gen Butler are at Baton Rouge. Brigadier General Bow en line leen appointed Provost Marshal General of the Department and Colonel Dwlht has botn appolutodprorost marshal of Louisiana, vice Colonel French. Colonel Demloa; Is about to resign the Mayoral ty of New Orleans Gen'al WelUcl has returned from Berwick Hay, and will soon go with his forces lo assist lu tho attack on Tort Hudson. The rebels hare been etiengthenlDg their works at Tori Hudson. It Is thought our gunboats cannot assist tmuUln tho attack, but the mortar fltU will operate, more advantageously. Tho Brooklyn, Ecolla, and oilier war vessels still were offGnHceton It was rumored, but certainly unfounded Kci-OKTf.il, Hint the Harriet Latiu bad escaped from Galveston Immellately after her capture, but It was not believed. The Alabama had not been hetrd from since tho sinking of the Hatteras. A number of ves sel wero cruising for her tu the Gulf, Tho banks of New Orleans have botn rcmon it rated with by General Banks for refusing to tako Treasury notus on deposit, and Anally Agreed to tako on special deposit RtbU notes are lit demand, and "secceh" Seem to be more happy than usual New York, Feb, 1 The Ntw Orleans Ddta s8 Culonel Thorpe stated nt a public meeting on theSd of Jan nary, that the lovue above the city Is Iu a ery dilapidated condition, large ho'cs bavlug bevu cut lo inattlo the guerillas to lire on passing boats. Thu wntcr In tho river has risen fifteen fcot within a month, uod Is now rising rapidly, and imloss the Icy tea are speedily fcpatnxl, not ouly Louisiana, bnt large portions of Arkansas and Mississippi will bo submerged. Tho proi clltr ' Aotono," captured off Mo bile, arrived nt New Orleans on tho Sd ult ,she has a valuable cargo of merchandise. Till; BATTLK QV TIIK KLACKWATEIl LORCOIIAX DRIVES THE REBELS FROM THEIR rOSITIOX OUR VICTORIOUS FORCES PURSUIXG. 1 1ST OF THE KILLED AXD WOUNDED. New Yoke, Feb. 1 The Herald contains the following details of the recent light near the Blackwutcr rl cr i Frjor crossed on the night of the 2Sth of January, witn three regiments oi mtantry, lour nctacnea uatuuonsor inrautrr, nine nnndrca f cavairy, ana lourteen pioroa oi an iu cry. iuo uexi uigni titucrai vjurcoran, unuer orucrs irom ueuorai recK, aavancea to meet them The rebels wtru found ten miles from Suffolk, A isnoiiadlog of two aud a half hours caused thu enemy to retreat Corcoran advancod his whole force of Infantry with tlxod bavoucts. driving the rebels nearly a mite, tbey leaving their killed and wounded behind Corcoran continued to follow them up Tho rebels took another position t o mll--a from the battle-Held, and, at tho latest mall information. General Corcoran was moving to Hank them Thu i fight occurred by moonlight. I The telegram of )eterday Indicates that the r.bcls wcrodrlveu from the 1 it named posl I tlon, and are belug still pursued. Our loss Is tweuty-fuur killed and eighty wouuded Col Knodcrcr,of tho One Huudrea and 8Utv-c enth , Pennsylvania, was dangerously wouuded In the I hip by a plccoof ehrll Capt Tnjlor, of tho I Ono Hundred and Tenth New York, vv ask lied (eu Corcoran had a narrow cscat u Captalu Blodgetl, of his etal', was slightly wuunded Cnjt Kelly, ol tho Slity ninth Now York, vvouudellutboarm Ills thought that amputa tlon will bo necessary tu eavo life. The fultou leg olHccroarusiuiongthu wounded. Capt. Lcuch, 113th N , arm, slightly, AdJ't Brittou, sumo riklmcnt, slleliilyf Lluut , Bniloy, 11th Kuu. tavalr), kg, sllghtljf AdJ't ! AUca, Oth Mass t Lieut Uckx), dot Lieut. aMarshali, do Lieut. 6awblo, do , killed I Rebel advices sLulo that Lol Page, of the 5th v irgiuia, was iiiiea. Among tho robul regiments engaged were the Filly fourth, Slity third, Fiftieth, and Twenty ninth Mtginia The reL els received rclnforcx ments FUUTRESS MOMLOE, Jun. 31 TllO fol Oft leg i is au oQlclal statcmentof the killed aud wound i cd In tho action of Friday t i I Headolauteks. SirroLK. x. Medical i Dihectou'b OrritE, Jan. Jl, loOJ I havu the honor to report thut In tho action of j caterdaj , near Caevlllo, our loss was as follows i Sixth Massachusetts Killed, d, wouuded, U Thirteenth Indiana Killed, none, wuundtd, U Onollundrod end Twelfth New Yoik Kill cd, none; wouuded, 1 One Hundred and Thirtieth New York Kill cd, ti, wounded, ID. Sixty ninth New York Killed, wounded, 6 Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry Killed, 3, wouuded, 0. One Hundred and Sixty seventh Pcnueyh aula militia 'Wounded, $ One Hundred und Sixty fifth I'enusj lvanla Wounded, 3 bevcuth Massachusetts, company G Killed, it wounded, b Fourth Uultod Stales artillery, company D Killed, 4; wouodel.b Total killed, Mi wouudud, bO Colonel Charles Know dcrs,Ouc Hundred and 6lxl seventh Pcuushuui, was wounded, Lieutenant Dexter Saw telle, Sixth Maesachu setts, killed j Lieutenant Wood, I ieuteuatit J V Marshall, aud Caj tain Barllctt, uf blxth MassachueettD, wounded Tho flghttog is all over, and the rebels are driven bejond tho Black wait r PIIOM UUllUPb, IMPORTNT ADMISSION HIOM NAPOILON HIS REASONS FORINADING MEXICO Comments on the ISiiianctpnUou I'rocla mattou. JOHN BRIGHT AGAIN DEFEND TIIL NOR! 11 ADDRESS FROM MINISTER DAMS EMJLVND 10 BL TESTED TLRKLV MAKING W VRL1KL PREPARATIONS New Yuhk, teb 1 Tho steamship Austra lailau, from Qucenstown, on the 18th inst , has arrived The Loudon corresponded of the Manchester (Jwitdtan, writing on the subject of tho eman clpnllon i roelaiiuition says ho hears n very gcucral expression expression of opinion that th) first I lack outrage will bo the signal for European Intervention In the Inverts ts of hi. inanity Thu Time again replies to tho New York Chsmbcr of Commerce, touching the Alabama, tod admits that the rceentmont of tho North was very natural, and that tho case, seen from the Fodcral ,olDt of view, claims a certain de- vjrcu ui sympatny it contends. However, thai complaints against the British Government really amount to very Utile, and adduces argu ments against them. Among the French diplomatic correspond ence Just published, Is a letter from Nspoleou to Gen. Forey, In which It Is confessed that the motive for tho French policy in Mexico Is a dvelro to prevent thoUntted Stales from extend Id,; their authority southward over the Ameri can continent. Messrs. Br'ght and ficholeflcld bad again been sjnuklng In Birmingham, In reference mainly to belligerent rights, Ac Mr. Bright did not ta'nk any change could bo made In the determination of the Paris Congress. He questioned whether commercial men de sired poaco In America It would bring ruin lo many. Ho complained of Russell and GM stone, and bitterly denounced the Lonaen Time for mislead in' tho luibllc on American out. lions. Movement tro on foot. In Llvernoal and Manchester, to test public opinion bv a meet Ing to consider tho American war and the emancipation question. au tue Bnanisii Ministry havo resigned. O'Dnuncl had formed a now Cabinet. Tberols some talk of the Duko Saxo-Cobnrg for ktnirof Greece, but It ts rci-ortcd he hit declined It Is rumored Turkev Is msklmr warllku rrcn arations. An Influential dcmitatlon from thaemariolna. tlon society waited on Minister Adams on the 10th. to present a copy of resolutions express In ' sympathy with tho antl-alavcrv doIIct of the Lincoln Government. Rov. Baptist Noel. John Brhiht. and others. addressed appropriate observations to Mr. Ad ams, wuo, in reply, expressed bis gratincation at the roofs whlcli weru being afforded of the frlondllnc&s or public opinion towards the Uni ted Stales Ho explained aud defended the acts and policy of the Unltod Stctcs, and point eu oui iuui tno icgauy esiaoiisnea uovornmani which tho slavery conspirators had assailed, was really fighting In self-defence, and In bo half of liberty and human progress. The trmy and Xavy Uazett says "An end to tho war, cxccpliog In mutual ruin, wo can seo nono. Thoso who speak of reducing th South lo tho stato of San Domlntro littler roallze tho miseries and horrors which must befal the South ere her bleeding carcass Ilea unresisting ly at tho foot of nrmed abolitionists." SOUTIlBRIf NEWS, Jlanjiiuau Foot of Teuuessee Ctnouuces Jeff. Irakis' Retaliatory Proposition! FOOTE WANTS PEACE' YANCEY ALSO AGAINST DAVIS! He thinks Federal Array Officers ar not Ante u able to Rebel State Law. Wu clip the lull vmng from Richmond papcrsi In tho rebel Houao of Representative, tm Jan 21, the question first under consideration was npon reference- to tho MlUtary Commltleo of tho Joint resolution Introduced by Mr. Clop ton, of Alabama, approbatory of that portion of tho President's moasago la relation to rcU llatlon Mr Foote, of Tennessee, being entitled lo the floor, proceeded to speak of the policy and effect of tho subject of retaliation lie argued in favor of tho proposition to turn over the prisoners taken by the Confederate armies to the State governments, to be dealt with accord Ing to thulaw touching persons exciting son lie Insurrection Itwss right and proper. This was not a war of tho Confederate Government and the Lincoln Government It was a war between tho Confederate States and the United Statcsj and It would not be an act Inconsistent with the usages of clvlltiod nations, but would be In accordance with tho laws of war, to turn oyer tho culprits to those against whom their acts had been particularly directed Ho f Mr Foote) did not certainly Intend to call luto question the motives or acts of the President In reference to this matter, but the gentleman from irglnla must be awarothat tho Judlclanea of most of the States were most fa miliar w ith their own laws on the subject under cousidcrat'ou, and kuow what would bo most satisfactory to their own people better than tho Confederate Government could possibly know But one point ho desired especially to notice It could not bat be nj parent to every one huw these measures of retaliation would result tho amount of bloodshed and tirriblo atrocities to which it would lead. Thcrcforo, he desired that a messenger or messengers should bo sent to the Northern Government to propose terms of honorable puace to let them kuow what was to bo expected by a continuance of tho war un der prosent auspices This would givo heart to that great Peace party which Is now sprluging up at the North and daily increasing lu strength, especially In the Northwestern Btatcs, where tho people are already clamorous for pcaco And If the Lincoln Gov ernment still persisted tu their atrocloss course, our actiou would show the world that upon that Government rented nil thu future rcsionslbllitv It would show that If they persisted In this demoniacal and hellish warfare, wo are not tu blame Ho was sure, however, that these political uprisings In the States of Illinois, Indiana, nud Ohio, were of uo little moment, and tho results would prcs cutly uppoar The rtaolv'lons ol Mr Clojlou were referred to thu Committee ou roicigu Affairs Mr I ootu Introduced resolutions looklugto an accomplishment of tho purpose as abovo stated, w Inch w ere, ou his motion, also referred to the Com in It tee on Foreign A II a Irs lu tho Scuatu, Jau 2 Mr Yaucey, of Ala bama, submitted the following resolution t Rctotvtd, That tha Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to Inquire and report whether an officer of the army of the United States, acting under the authority of that Government, cn be made liable to i unuhment as a criminal for v tola tlon of the criminal laws of a State, by a Stale tri bunal, wlieu tunic J over to the State authorities by order of the lesldent Mr Yuucey said ho was in favor of a mote of retaliation which could bo accomplished When he first saw the j lau i roposed by the President In his message, ho was favorablj struck with It, but, ou further reflection, ho was induced to believe that tho Statu authorities would rulo tlat Kdcrul otMccre turned over to them fur trial were not amenable to State laws Tho resolution was adopted Collision reared Uetwecu ortli Cattiliu nutl the Richmond Authorities. me kicumom wuio tlzxph with tue old NOUTII STATE TO POST POM ClUlEV A1SCE9 I rom the Richinou 1 1 ig, Jan SS o had hoj cd tho Legislature of North Cur oil n a would havo reassembled w Ith more 11 be ral aud conciliatory views Vve kuow wo have Confederate authorities who havo too little re gard fur the feelings of others, but thoy are u) ou us, and our all is nt stake W o muut, for the t resent, beur an 1 forbears our safety do mauds tt Weraruwlly trust that tho North Caro nn Ltirlslature. in mow oi tuo vast liter- ibts depeudcut on harmonious action, will do notniui, io i ring me oiaie anu uonieneraie au thoriilcs into collision However irovokod. w e h iv o no time, and cannot afford to wrangle among oursuivea now u us postpone per sons) and party grievances to another uud more distant day The first, tho great duty of every true oouiuron,is io put lorttt au ins en crglcs for tho overthrow of our Implacable aud barbarous enemy Wo assure our friends in Noith Carollua that we, who sympatblzo with them In the wrongs or slights they have received, cannot sympa thlxo with Hum In any measure that ina ten I to Impair the efforts of the common Kvern ment for the common safety The time will como for the redress of all domestic grievances, but till then, and while a foreign foo Is threat enlng us with subjugation, let us, with united hearts and hands, uphold the sacrtd cause Governor Vance, In his recent message, after recounting many troubles, couclndea with an Injunction to harmony and concert wltb tha Confederate Government. Warn! nff to northern Democrats. RECOXBTULCT1OV10T8 SPCHKXD BT THE KK1UU The Richmond DUpaich disposes of the Idea of " reconstruction," in terms highly compll mentary to rebel sympathizers In tha North, aa follows t Wo warn the Democrats and conservatives of the North to dismiss from their minds at oncu he miserable delusion that the South can ever eonsent to enter again, npon any terms, the old Union. If the North will allow ua to write tha Constitution ourselves, and gtvo ua cv cry gnsr inteo we would ask, we would sooner bo under the Government of England or France than under a Union with men who have shown that ther cannot keep rood faith, and are the moat barbarous and Inhuman, as well astrcacberona of mankind. If tho Keconstructloulsts waut peace, they can easily havo It upon tho terms on whlcli they could bare always bad 11 letting us alone c ask neither moro nor loss. Let us alone' That Is all wo ask. Let ns alone, and peace will return oncn more to bless a distracted land ' Rut do not expect ns to degrado ourselves and cast dishonor upon the graves of our kludred by ever returning to the embrace of thoso whoso bands are dripping witn tne tears ana niooa oi oar people On tho samo subject, the Atlanta (Ga ) In UUtijmetr, of January 20th, aays i "Tho resolutions Introduced by Mr. Footo In Congress bearing upon a reconstruction of uur Government with thu NorlhwcatTn States, wo deslru now solemnly to protest against, and wo trust that they will be tabled by tho Con fed eraio uongress wncnever mey nro uiwen up tu bo considered. We arc fightlug this war fur Southern Independence and for a Government of Southern States, rcc6gnttlifg African slave ry as an institution ordained or uoa, ucneuciai to mankind, a necessity In our social aud o llllcai relations as males, and in our inter course with all other nations or Status Hem the admission of any free State Into our L nlon Is not only repugnant to us, but It will bo ouly i contlnuauee of that evil which haa brou-ihi on tho war, and which to get rid of wt are no v fighting Hard Times In Rcbeldoin. NO COIN) NOrArrRCIBCrjT-ATIOHl WOCItLDIT' Tho Richmond HTtf;. of January 27th, com mentlog upon Mr. Me dinger's financial scheme, makes the following frank acknowl edgment of tho real condition of affairs lu to beldom: Bnt Mr Memlm:cr forcets that a vast change has come over all tho business opera lions of tho country. There is now no coin and no Dame paper m circulation, auauocreuu ll dealings are on a cash basis We do not know what precise snm of bans: note tho credit system was equivalent toj but suppose It not less than flvo hundred millions All this U swept away; and If Mr. M. could succeed la reducing the currency to one baud rod and fifty millions, be would produce tho hardest times ever known tn this country. He conld then buy cheap bargains, wnicn seems to do me beau ideal of bis financiering skill." AlbehT W. Sinclair baa been arrested In Richmond as a Federal spy. He escaped from the custody of tho o Ulcer, but after a hard ruu and three shots wero fired at him bo was re captured. Rev J. W Gi we .who was arrcstod in Richmond sish lersl spy, has been claimed by Gov Vance, of Noith Carolina, as a citizen of that " sovereign Mtato," and Graves was ac cordlngly surrendered. Port Hndeon Is not to be Easily Taken. The lollovv irg paragraph from the Port Hud sou coirpspomtiut of tho Jackson Apjxal ex blblts tho cnufl leure of tho rebls in tho strength of their iHsllluUAt Port Hudson. Ac htvu frequently cauMi ued the readers of the Rercu- lican against being loo sanguine that Banks and Farragut will succeed in reduclug the place Tho Itfu of rebcldom depends U(ou the rebels holding Vlcksburg and Port Hudson hence they will make a desperate di fence Hcio Is tho Knotty paragraph! If there are an fears existing In regard!) the safety of Port Hudson, let them be at once dismissed. All the Yankees lu this world au I in that region where pine knots and cord wood wouldntl ring tho first cost of cutting com blncd could not reduce rort iiuasou " Thoughts for the People. BY MAJOR EUNEST M BEMBTf T Small minds usually aim at the greatest u suit, but they never accomplish anything A strut under a pair uf shoulder strap is only a strut after all Soldlom arc made of ditteront material The American rebellion will linger, tprcadiuj, dcbolutlou far aud near, until all men within Us boundaries are free If you kuow yourself to be right, fear no man It Is only tho knave, who Is a coward, that should be frightened Human nature Is so weak that educated men often listen to tho prattle of fools and are there by Influenced to low meanness. A man of position who will employ a low fcl hw to do his dirty work for him, ts as low as his agent, and merits the scorn of all honorable men There Is some pleasure In having written a book If there be that In it which will call down upon tho head of tho author a little hearty abut e, for then ,ho is certain of having told some tru.hs, and truth is a horrible thing to some people How grateful, how generous we Americans aro' If a general falls once In ten times, some aldermau, or congressman, or Senator, or, per hapj, somo third rato lieutenant, or other small fry iudlvldual, must needs find fault with him, and strive through envy and low billingsgate to sting him to death Rut It Is only the lutlu Icllows that make tho most noise Whoever heard of a cur hurting anybody ? The Writ of Habeas C ot pus. A New York paj er states thai ike Admlnla tratlon Is engaged, through eminent couuscl, lu pi (.paring to bring before the Supreme Court of the United St a tea the lmi ortant question of the porter of tho President, Iu times of rebel lion, to suend thu writ uf habeas corpus Thu W Isconsln case Is tho oue on which tha Administration expects to make tho Issue Surely such a momentous quostlon should be rouduetod by no other than tho Attorney Gene ral of tho United States, whose official digulty and responsibility are, or ought to be, equal to the occasion W! HY IS IT THAT Till PSQriJC ALL RCSIl to SMITH S for Clothlarl Dmsum ha an good Clothing at low prloes ja 21