davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
CREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
" FOR THE WEST ria
HLDSON RIVER RAILROAD and NEJy YORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD

Express Trains leave New York city dcpots OF
Hudson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted. an
From Chambers street From Slst street station,
At 100 A. NJ. Att % A. NJ
loo =" L. NJ. li25 g 52j l.. NJ
33OP. 36j L. NJ.
Montreal and Buffalo
Tain with sleeping li5pM NJ
cars, 015 r. NJ.
Connecting ut Albany with the New York Cen
trail Railroad for Schenectady, Rochester, Utica
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water
town Railroad, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara FalIs
Suspension bridge, Auburn, Geneva Cailandagua.
Trains in connection leave Buffalo and Sust
ria Lake Shore, Buffalo and Lake Huron and Great
Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Tororto, Detroit
Chcsgo, Toledo, Milwaukee, Fond Du Lac, La
Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChieA Galena Dunlcith
Dubuque, Pc ria, Rock Islacd, Muscatine Iowa CITY
burlington, Quincy, Springfield, Alton St Louis
Cairo rcrre Haute indianapolis, Louisville, Cinch
natl, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and all points
West, Northwest, and Southwest.
NORTHERN ROUTE
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy and
Poson, and Rens and Saratoga Roads for Saratoga
Whitehall Rut and, Burlington St Adams Rouse
Point, flattsburgh, Ogdensburgh, Montreal, so, ,
&C. '
HD- Freight Arrangements by this quite as above,
without change OF Cars, from the Depots in Cham
as made by ether Railroad Companies The facili
ties of this great New York Route, to the Yves com.
mend to the confidence of chants and shippers
for promphess and Dispatch
Passenger Trains with Smoking and Sleeping
Cars, run In connection on the New York Central
Road
For particulars az to local train land freight ar.
rangements, inquire at the depot, IS Warren street
A. SMITH,
aug"O Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

GEN. DIX AND BALTIMORE ArrAIRs.-We call
the special attention OF the Gov srnment TO the
following paragraph from the Baltimore CUppe,
of yesterday:
"LENIENCY leniency OF Gen. Dix and
the provost marshal. G Gorge R. Dodge, is get
ting to be the subject of very general remark
among the Union people Of our city We re
gret very much 70 have to complain of any OF
the doings of these gentlemen but in times
like these, when Union men and Union soldiers
are daily insulted along our streets, We think
some measures ought to be taken to prevent it
There is hardly a day passes, that We our.
selves, are not insulted in passing along our
streets and yet there is no effort made on the
part of the police, to arrest these reasonable
movements"
1t appears to be q difficult matter TO do
things right in Baltimore. The most ultra and
offensive secession newspapers are allowed
to send forth their reasonable articles every
day riotous rebel demonstrations occur with.
out hindrance, and loyal citizpnI are openly
insulted in the streets, without any interfer.
ence from the police. We hope al this will
be Reformed and that treason, wherever,
and however, it raises its head, will be crushed.
to rise no more
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
nK,rAuLkNER, THE DIsuNIoNIsr.

Alter Mr Faulkner was appointed Minister
10 rance Wy Mr.. Buchanan, and just before
leaving this couatry for Paris. he made a
'pecch TO his political friends, in which the fol-
lowing is found:
"hen mat noble and gallant son OF Vir-
yinla' henry "A Wise, declared as was said he
dld in October, lHiG, that, if Fremont shouId
be elected. he would seize the national arsenal
at Harpers Ferry how few would, at that time
have justified so bold and dec!dr a measure ,
II is the fortune OF some great and gifted minds
TO see far ia advance Of their conirmnor lriss
Should William Fl. seward be elected in i.Go
WHERE IS THE MAN NOW IN ouR MIDST uL0 ,ro,J,j
"ol c,W for the impeachment Of uyore,7,or Of Va,
GI.iH, ,rho po,ad silently svf0 tie a,mory To pc,s,
.Itder he control Of such an erecutiue hcdd.
Upon the question of confirming his uomina
tlon as Minister to France, Republican SeuAlol,
called attention to this language, and insisted
that no man, who urged a dissolution of the
Union, and an attack upon national armory
in the event OF the election OF anybody to the
Presidency, by the sovereign choice Of a free
people, was ft 10 hold Office under the Govern,
nent, and especially such an Office "a, that OF
cur ambassador 10 Que Of the first courts Of
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD Secretary Of State.

10" DR.. Piper, author of work upon
American trees. says, in a letter to the N. Y.
Post:
81 have seen one of our New England rivers,
whose banks are so clothed with woods and
bushes as to afford shelter aud concoalmcnt
enough to cover all the armies In The world, in a
single night so opened by fire that you could see
through them In every direction and this, too.
in spite of the inhabitants Of town ef seven
thousand, who turned out en- mdSse,' as the
papers said, to fight the fire.
81 have seen in thi, ncighborhood hundreds
of acres of woodland, consisting mainly of de-
ciduons trees, burnt in mid summer, when the
leaves are green aud full of cap, in spite Ct
the exertions Of hundreds of men. How easy,
then, it seems to me, would be the task 10
burn the Virginia woods, thus laying bare the
masked batteries and other concealed offences
of the rebels.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
aug"0
ENOK BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
l. FALL RIVER.

By the splendid ard superior steam. ~n-A
ers i EO OPOLIS, EMPIRE .s1Ss1HE5S
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OFF NAME
oil great strength and speed but particularly
to the navigation of Long Island Sound running in
connection with the Fall River and Old Colony
rai.road distance of 5S miles only to Boston.
Leave Pier No. s, North river, near the Battery
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Cant Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o'clock, +
u touching at Newport each way
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown on
Iussdays, Thurdays, and saturdays, at o clock
Ihest steamers are fitted with connodius ST .tc.
rocns, ana every arrangement for the secsry and
comfort OF passengers who afforded by this route
hiSt 81 on board and, on arrival at Fall river,
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board un
III ttarting OF the accommodation at A. NJ by
which they may reach Boston about s.45 A. NJ.
baggage master is attached TO each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the same to its destination.
steamer runs, in connection with this line, be.
tween Fall river and Providence daily, XCcpt Sun.
days
Freight to Boston is forwarded through with great
dispatch by an Express Train which leaves Fall
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at IA
o'clock for Boston and New Bedford, arriving at lis
dcs tina tion at about IL A. NJ.
For freight or passage, apply on board or at the
office, on Pier No 3, North river. For state rooms
and berths, apply on board, or il desired to secure
them in advance, to
WM BORDEN, Agent,
aug Ill 10 and II West street, Y,
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

THE SAVAGE ALLIES Or ,HE SOUTH.
One of the most diabolical measures of the
rebels is their attempt to enlist in their behalf
the Southwestern Indians, thus introducing
an element of savage barbarity, which. waile il
disgraccs them as civilized people, will only
tend to mbue the Northern heart with more
vigor, fire. and enthusiasm. Davis a. Co. dis
pitched Albert &. Pike as a commissioner to
treat with them. This latest information received
as to the result of his mission is published in
the Fort Smith II raid Of the 10th instant, aud
copied into the Richmond Dispatch of the oath,
in which he says that
Notwithstanding heavy outside influence,
treaty advantageous TO both parties was made
with the rulers OF the Creek nation. Before
entering upon the consideration of the treaty.
it was voted by unanimous vote of the coun
Gil to go with the South, treaty or no treaty.
The principal men have been true as steel to
the South from the beginning of the negotia
ton, and the nation ratified their treaty by q
unanimous vote in council, every town being
| represented. Their regiment will be ready in
few days, and probably half dozen com
panies more
He expects also to effect treaty with the
reserve Camanches. Wichitas. Kchais, and the
| Kiowas.
| "The standard of the Commissioner is q zig
nifcant one. In its blue field are the eleven
white stars in circle and inside the circle the
Commissioner has placed four small red stars
| forming the four eXtremities OF passion cross
for the four nations Choctaws, Chicka-
saws. Greeks, and Seminoles--in token tha,
these Christian tribes OF red men are encircled
by oar protection, and are with us and of us.
| When. If ever. we deem it fit to treat with
the Cherokees, fifth red star will form the
centre Of the cross. The Commissioner will not
| again seek to treat with Mr.. Ross. nor with the
| Cherokees, while he remains in power: : but
the Go, ernment will not desert or leave un-
protected the friends Of the South among the
Cherokees.''
The Helena (Arkansa.) Shield of the lO.h
instant, mentions that a large body Of Indian
warriors are already in the field, destined for
Missouri 1t says:
From the Hon. {. ". Adams, OF this county
who arrived at home few days since from the
northern part of this State, we learn that on last
Monday week, thirteen hundred Indian war.
riors-Southern allies--crossed the Arkansas
river near Fort Smith, en- route for Mr.. McCul-
| lough's camp. These Indians were armed with
rifle, butcher knife, and tomahawk, and had
their faces painted one-haf red and the other
black. We also learn that regiment ofmounted
Texans likewise crossed the Arkansas at or
near Fort Smith for the same destination.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

ANOTHER RCMonED DEFEAT-We have news
by way Of Cincinnati, OF surprise and defeat
Of our forces in the Kanawha Valley. The
statement is that Col. Tyler's command mum.
bering, according to the enemy, about 5000.
and cncampcd at Summcrville. were surround.
ed on the morning Of the 10Th, by Gen. John
B. Floyd's brigade, aud badly cut to pieces.
While this news may possibly be true, we shall
give but little credit to it until we see its cor
frmatioD.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

Areligious or Havelock regiment is propose d
to be formed from the Hudson river counties.
The members will be required to pledge them,
selves to abstain from the use OF Intoxicating
liquors, profanity, gambling, and card to
avoid useless Dissertation of the Lords Day
u encourage religious services according to
Individual conscience, and to use every proper
effort to obtain and sustain for the regiment a
high moral and religious character
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PHILADELPHIA
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1861, the Pas.
senger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, fer New York
and Philadelphia, $ follows, viz:
EASTWARD.
Express Line leaves Harrisburg at o so A. NJ on
arrival Of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train
from the West, arriving in New York at 4 z. NJ. A
sleeping car Is attached TO the train through from
Piusburg without change.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg at 8 \. NJ. arriving
at New York at T.. M and Philadelphia at l 25
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at lao p. NJ, on ar.
rival Of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Mail arriving
IN New York at 9.a5 r. NJ and Philadelphia ut g. 40
PM.
WESTWARD.
Fast Line leaves New York at @ A. NJ. and Phil
adelphia at A. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg al | j.
Mail Train leaves New York at 10 90 noon, and
Philadelphia at 3l5 Z. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg
Express Line leaves New York at s T. NJ. arriving
al Harrisburg at 80 A. NJ :, and connecting with
the Pennsylvania EXp-ess Train for Pittsburg. A
81 eping car Is also attached to this train.
Connections are made at Harrisburg with traips
on the Pennsylyan Northern Central and Cum.
berland Valley Railroads, and at Reading for Phil
adelphia, rotsviile, WiIkesbarrc, Allentown, East
on, &c.
baggage checked through Fare between New
York and Harrisburg, So 90: between Harrisburg
and PHILADELPHIA s. 70 ii No. l cars and 81 10 In
No 9. "
For tickets or other information apply to
j. j. CLYDE,
augW General Agent, Harrisburg
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

Europe The objection availed nothing. as a
majority Of the Senate were then themselves,
either Southern traitors, or the Northern fun.
kes Of Southern traitors.
Whether Mr.. Faulkner has committed any
overt act which connects him with the present
rebellion, remains to be known, or to be proved.
Certain 1t is. that before he left for Paris. he
advised not merely to the rebellion generally
but especially to the attack upon Harper's
Ferry. IL he now cuts himself loose from the
rebellion. 1t will be, at the least cowardly
abandonment of men who have only done just
what he recommended and stimulated to be
done.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

GENERAL WooL's STAFf.-The following gen.
tleman have been appointed as ails-de-camp to
Major General Wool, commanding at Fortress
Monroe, the headquarters of the department OF
Virginia: Alexander Hamilton juu, and lie
Grand B. Cannon. of New York, each with the
rank Of major and William Jay of Bedford,
New York, with the rank of captain. 1t is un-
derstood that these appointments were made at
the solicitation Of General Wool, to whom they
are ordered TO report for duty Immediately
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

A TERRIBLE PARsoN IN BArrLE.-A cores
pondent Of the Memphis Appeal says:
"Parson Rippetoe, a Methoi list preacher, and
captain Of Virginia company, performed pro-
digies of valor at the first taking of Sherman 5
battery, Qor II was taken, then lost, then taken
again) He cut the throats of the horses, and
then engaged Lieutenant Sherman in a hand
to-hand conflict with slbres. After ten
minutes fight, both being accomplished sword .
men, he severed Sherman's head from his body
at one blow"
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
sffs~ The work of furnishing new stamps an

.5ais~ The work Of furnishing new stamps and
envelopes is being pushed by the Post Office
Department as rapidly as circumstances will
permit. Many postmasters having seen notices
with reference to an exchange during six days
at certain offices, jump to the conclusion that
at the expiration OF that time the old stamps
will be valueless. 1t should be borne.in mind
that such Instructions govern those Offices only
which may receive them, and at all others the
old style remains in use, as heretofore, until
they receive supplies Of the new. We appre
hend the Department would be saved much
trouble, and postmasters much anxiety, if this
fact was generally known. For this reason, we
mention the fact, and request our cotempor-
aries to copy the substance OF this paragraph.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
DEII,ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SPRING AND SuNMER ARRANGEMENT

ger Trains for Philadelphia will leave Presi l.sl
viz;
Express Train at Is A. NJ; Way Mail Train al
G.i5 a. M Evening Mail at 4 45 O'Clock, On sun.
DAYS al 4I5 T. NJ only, All trains connect with
New >ork trains except e. A. 7, NJ train on Satur
days.
A Freight Train wi Ii passenger car attached,
raves at L. NJ stopping al all Stations hetween
baltimore aDl uuvre dc Grace.
Passengers for Delaware and the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland will find the most expeditions route by
way Of WilmingtonS
HF-An Culorod Persons must give bond be elole {
entering the cars VIM. CRAWFORD,
augl6 Agent,
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

HEENAN's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.-Jim Mace
the English champion, has signled his willing
ness to fight Heenan, for the belt but prefers
to fight for goo or 600 instead CT .e2.OOO
(Sl0,OOO) The match must be fought in Eng
land, where the contention is for the belt,
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

E.fIENSII y SALE or UFHOUSETOLU IND KITJIIEN
FURNITURE At AICTTDN.
On FRIDAY, the JOth Instant we shall sell, a
the residence Of lady declining housekeeping, No
$50 north side Of + between Thirteenth and -Four
teenh streets, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. an excellent us
sorment o! Furniture, viz:
Mahogany Sofas Diyaps and Spring Chairs
% nnrolc top Centre and Pier Tables
DO Dressi lg aud other Bureaus
DO Card Tables, Wash Closets and Stands
Do line Book Ca e, Secretary, and Wash.
stands
Gilt frame and other Mirrors
Plated Tea aud Coffee Sets
China and Glassware
Painted Cottage Chamber Sets
iedsteads, fine Feather Beds and Bedding
Feather Bolsters and Pillows, fine Curtains
Hair, Cotton and other Mattresses
large lot of Carpets, Oicioth, and Mating
G!aSs Chandeliers, ar,tight and other Stoves
WIN many other articles which we deem unneoes
Sary to enumerate.
Terms casI, in specie
GREEN " WILLIAMS,
aug 2s-id Auctoneers.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
by WALL u BARNARD. Auctionecrs.

PERE.HI'IORr SALE OFHOIISEYTOLD iND KIFYI.
EN- fIRNITLRE At AttTiDN, he eJ,rfs Of a Cduiiig
hdrtn@ he CIiy
ON FRIDAY morning, 10Th instant AT 10 clock
we shall sell at No $50 NJ street between Eighth
AMI Ninth streets, good assortment OF Furniture
VIZ
Walnut sofa and spring Chairs, Whatnot
DO marble top able, Side Tables
Do Leaf Tables, Card and other Tables
Gilt frame and other Mirrors, Blinds
Bureaus, Dress Stl d, Centre Table
Feather Erds, BolSters and Pillows Comforts Ne
Three ply, lngian, and other Carpets y IcloIh
China, Gass, and Crockcry Ware
Cook Stow, ompletc Parlor Stoves &c
With many other articles we deem unne y saary to
CnumCraC
Itrms cash
WALL Il BARNARD,
aug g-td Aucioneere,
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

FROM ARiZoAA. it we are to believe the
llonSt"n 1HeGrd@ of the loth instant. the
lrNan lrh"lS hlH' captured Fort Fillmore
r"hIhl'''nE the pl~,t"" iIlo Arizona. which
:, no" at 'heiI mercy. rhpy report that Col
baylor with tire" hunlr-d mrn entered the
valley when he wL' att orkni by jhe United
states regulars that he killed thirty two Of
them the fl.t ire his own men receiving III.
hnrt-lhe which we give for what it Is worth
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

Ben. WoOD DEfrANT.-The proprietor OF the
New York Ne,rS Gays:
Until prevented by physical force, the New
York Ne,os will disseminate its views freely and
fcarlessly. and will continue to oppose the pres
ent fratricidal war, even though it be at the
risk Of property, personal liberty. and life.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

FOREIGNERS AND NEGRoEs.-The Baltimore
Republican objects to foreign Union troops, and
to the use of rough, uncouth, ignorant ne
groes in our regiments viii the Republican
please tell US what kind of Union troops he
does not object to, and whether he hvoIs the
use of trough, uncouth, ignorant negroes '' in
the rebel army, where they are 50 very extern
siyely used?
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

No MORE ARRESTS PUBLISHED. by way Of
aiding the Government in their efforts to ferret
out and arrest resident and travelling rebels,
We shall not hereafter publish the names of
parties arrested.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

The President has commissioned the follow
ing new officers of the National Rifles Of hi.
city: Captain, DuporL Davis; frs! lieutenant
Joseph McMackin; second lieutenant. John G
Clark: third lieutenant, Vim G. Moore II
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

Jaay- Oscar Irving and Jonathan Auory the
former at New York and the latter at Boston -
both United States dispatch agents, are the
authorized officials at those ports to issue pass
ports to citizens OF the United States leaving
for Europe, and to countcrsign those in the
hands Of foreigners
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

No official dispatch has been received from
our minister to England. such as is described
in the special Washington correspondence of
yesterdays New York Tribune
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
u + + Cl A l..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
TO all ,cl,om Il MAJ Concern

bNii bD Ola TNS oF AMEhl,h,
To all phom Il may Concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that Robert Barth has been appointed
Vice Consul of Prussia at st. Louis, Missouri;
do hereby recognize him as SUCH and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges, as are allowed to the
Vice Consuls Of the most favored nations In the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these let
ters to be made patent. and the seal Of
the United States to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand, at the city OF
f.. 81 Washington, the 2ith day OF August
A. D. 1861, and Of the independence Of
the United States of America the eighty
sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

ca Company A, United states Engi-
necrs. Fifty intelligent and able bodied mechanics
will he enlisted 10 ill this Company to the maxi
mum fixed by law $50 men. Inquire at No. 242
q street Pay, from sl3 to s3i per month, beside,
food AMI clothing. aug 27-tr
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
MAILS AND RAILROAD.
A RNANGEMENT OF TIE MAII.s,

n Ar TIE WAsnISGTos CRY Posr OFsicr
The Northern Nal closes at clock and ut = o'cock
daily
The Western Mai closes at O'Clock r. NJ. /; and ar
riyes at 10. 80 O'Clock A. NJ. daily.
The No,th,oeaera Mai closes at O'Clock and al o
O'Clock r daily and arrives at 8. 10 A. NJ. and
p. NJ, daily
rives at 3 O'Clock Z. M.
The office will open for delivery at o'clock A. NJ
daily, and close ut 80 r H., daily, except on Sun
day, when 1t will open at and Gloss at 10 clock
NJ, opening again att 7. NJ and remaining opcn
Till ! Z. NJ LEWIS CLEPHANE, p. A.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
NA1IUNAL REPUBLICAN.
Published Daily, Sundays Excepted,
BY w. j MURTAGH g. 60,
Geo. NJ. Weston. Editor,

Fs- The publication office of the Nanond.
RepuJl,can is at the northeast corner of ID and
Seventh street, second floor, over W. d. Shep'
herds store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

ynd~ John .. Upton, late paymastrr'. clerk
on boaId the steamer Pensacola, after having
drawn three months pay, lately seeded"
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

The Memphis 1Rpc"' contendi,g that The
Federal prisoners are we'll treated 1T Rich
mond contrasts their situation with tha, of the
rebels incarceraLcd in our Moyameusng prison.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

' -Hr- 1t Is uH thai General Mcclellan Ids
recommended the appointment Of Mr.. Sckles
III brigadier general
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
I'D STATES MILITARY ROUTE
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAvELLERs!
CHANGE OF HOURS!

On and after MONDAY, August 10th, 1861, Pas
sengcr Trains will run as follows
Ieav. Washington at and 80 A. NJ, Q so aud
S.45 i. NJ arriving at Baltimore at 10 and o. 10 A.
NJ, and at 4. .05 and $50 L. NJ
Ltavc Baltimore at 40 ard $40 A. NJ, and 3iS
and L. NJ arriving at Washington al o and 1898
A. NJ, and ut $50 and Il. .45 Z. NJ.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at ! 80 A
NJ and 230 Z. NJ md Baltimore at s 10 A. NJ md
3 IS 7. NJ . make direct connections for Annspos at
the junction.
Trains leave Annapolis 70. Baltimore and " asl
ngton at 50 A. NJ. and ar. NJ
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at g and 7.3o
a. N and 80 7. NJ make direct co2ncc ion ut
Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York
All articles of freight mot contraband Of war;
will be transported the line. Tonnage will
leave Baltimore at 42o A. NJ. and Washington at
By order Of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
General Manager.
THOMAS Il. CANFIELD,
Assistant Manager.
aug17-f Intel, Star, Sun Chi
SPECIAL NoTICE-sUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Washington at 2S0 T. N. for New York
ard Philadelphia.
From New York and Philadelphia. arriving In
Washington at 6.l0 A. NJ
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
july20 General Mansgcr.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

L'EMALE ACADEMY,
l. street, between 18th and 10Th,
MISS + +. JANNEi, PEISCIrAL.
The Seventh Annual Session will commence on
Monday, September Sd. aug 29-itd*