davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

and admiraby co"''~ P
o.a and that we must look for
roo;d and important action in that section
oos thing is certain, that we have broken the
strong line of the enemy's position, upset all
hi. calculations placed him where be must
fight a last battle with disOrdered forces, or
purchase an ignominious safety in flight, and
have put ourselves in position to command
the entire field. The National flag 10 firmly
planted now in Kentucky and Tennessee, and
we know that whatever work our troops are
called on to do they will do with their might,
sure of victory.
From Port Royal we have excellent news,
telling u. that there too the Union cause is
moving on. A great expedition set out from
tina. place on Sunday, the Goth ult. 1t COM
prsed 5000 troops, all the gunboats and
lght.draught steamers. Its destination was
Savannah, and it was thought that Fort Pu-
la.E would be first attacked. Gen. Sherman
was in command. On Tuesday, the 18th,
heavy cannonading was heard in the direction
Of Savannah by the vessel which brought this
news. 1t continued six hours. 1t will be
remembered that some days ago We had
runor Of an attack on Savannah; since then
the rebels have kept silence, no paper having
been permitted TO come by way of Norfolk.
This retcence shows plainly enough that they
have nothing favorable to themselves to CON-
municate, and we moy expect, with confidence,
very soon to have intelligence of The most start
ling character from Georgia.
Again. from the Burnside expedition We have
news of importance, though no word Of actual
offensive movements. All tho ships wanted
there have been taken into the Sound, and the
Others are in q condition to go at any moment.
Gen. Burnsides force will be landed, il il
thought, on the lover end aud east SIDE Of
Roanoke Island. This advance Was to be
made on Tuesday or Wedoe.day; the Union
troops are in the finest spirits, looking forward
with eaeerness To a hard battle hut to GER
tain victory.
Thus from every quarter tho Fight comes.
Now We feel that the limit OF Inncton ba.
been reached, and that from this time forth 20
indomitabe will impeIs vigorous arm to strike
the repeated blows which shall free US forever
from the tolls 50 long binding lis hnnd and io"t.
From this hour We VIII take fresh courage
with head. erect and hearts strong IN isltn'
We Will def the assaults Of domestic foes. The
.veers of those abroad, ind. joining once more
our hands for the Union, VIZ will 80 forward
IN tho rlorious end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
statement, put in more general way. 10 "e
address Of Cromwell TO the Little Parliament,

on the 4th Of July, 1853. He said:
you very well know 1t pleased God, much about the
nd. Of this war to winno,v f may 80 sy the forces Of
TIT. nat and put them into the hands OF other men oil
other pr ncpes than thss did engage at the hrs BY
what way, and mean, brought about, would ask more
time than {. allotted to mind you Oft
SIMPLY BY .lr orninga prindTie God'fH" and R'g"n
which 90 son DO oned md the state ofahoi put
npon the foot Of account how God blessed them lfhe
all undertakings yet using the most improbable and the
mos, contemplate and despcsble means or that we
ever OWL, Il very we'll known TO you" 4,
Thus Cromwell confirms Macaulay as 70 inc
fact that civilians displaced the military nen,
though he attributes the winnowing' 70 moral
causes simply, the owning of some principe u
the motive o: fighting. Certainly, in the aosence
of any such moving principle amoDg our of'cers
of q military training the present times Gear
witness to the truth of this historic parallel.
So far as they conduct the war at oil, they have
carried it On-we surely do them no injustice 10
saving so, but the contrary, as they would
acknowledge-they have carried it on strictly
as q professional duty, but without epthun'
asm, or particular purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

A London correspondent of THE ". T. Times
uarrate, in the following manner conversa-
ton he has recently had with a prominent
clergyman Of tie Established Church in London:
We can't interfere you know" said lie. without some
ei,-. But are al glad. Of course TO the American
Republic ambirr 10 piece. For twenty years the English
Republican. and Charlse, AID Re'oes have bsen DINING
as with the success Of the American Government Nov they
arr an,weied We did not Ike great Power growing
VI slong.de NorhAmecsn p'.sa'on' AID are glad to
% IL .riit uphe more piece, tho better
BIT do you want war" ssked
Certainly not. No EryiisLmsn wants wsr means
t.res don't want ucrsss the income tar. Wa
straight 10 our pockets War With Erzi'hmAn Il either
question Of pdo pe II becomes necessary to opsn the
bc.ads "a shal 10 IT, bat from Any phianthroPc no.
,iou."
"aud The Slavery gussiionP
s.,er synYa:hy the Ensish hsys ever bal Tor the
NORTH a hr.a or account Of svsry bu, the Government
ard ousuilon pledged TO 10 maintenance where eE
. ,lv do not e.. hat the Of the North will pro
n,e .boion 60 they c,re very little shout it, AZ moral
ard rgi5u. qu-s;on the Abolition sym7sthy Is With the
free states. but poicsy Ens'hn'en more inclined 10
favor the South Conservative. because they glad
the Defuoesiie di'cred.d dAnzcrou Power
broken up nd ds because they think the south hs.
good rsh, choose its Government tho colo
nies had eighty years. ago"
Thus it 10 that tie baters OF the Rights Of
Man and the lovers Of srstocratc privilege in
the Old World rejoice in believing that the de-
strncion Of the American Republic "a now iR-
ev.abs. And they frankly confes. that they
believe such a contamination 10 be certain, be-
cause our Government will not interfere with
The slaves Of rebels. Ii is then evident, "a We
have often declared, that, in the opinion Of
shrewd observers beyond the Atlantic, the only
WY TO maintain tine integrity OF the American
nation, il To DESTROY SLAVERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

might be derived from the sources named,
without even going beyond the loyal States
And it 10 hard TO see that articles of common
use could with greater justice be made to min
ister at ths hour TO the grave necessities OF
The public revenue. We might point also TO
the fact that the stamp duties alone in Ed
eland--incudng deeds, probstes, legaces,
bankers notes, insurance policies, &c.
amounted in 1857 to the respectable figure of
$50. 953, 425, so distributed as TO bear with
the least possible hardship on the taxpayer.
Without, however, going over in detail the
various sources of revenue by which the En
plsh Government exc out the enormous sum
of from $3.50, 100000 to $500, 100000 an
Duslly, We desire to recall the attention Of the
people Of this country to the fact, which
some are disposed to overlook. that hitherto
they have been practically ignorant Of what
taxation for general government purposes Is.
Take the population Of this country which
may DO brought Immediately within the opera
ton of Tax act at 1000, GOO, md impose
the same burdens as the English taxpayer has
to submit to, without being in any degree
more able to bear them-snd the yearly rev.
enne of our Government would rise at once to
S2s5 OOO, 600. Bat making the ampest allow
ance for tho State taxes, to which there is no
corresponding mpost in England let US reduce
the sum 20 5000, 100000, and the JOINT taxa
ton for SITE aud Federal purposes would be
uo heavier than the national taxes IN the
country where we have borrowed so large
potion alike of our political virtues and ma
tlonal vices. The English workman, 1T is true,
pay, no duty on his bread; but the necessity OF
unoortation increases the price TO him from 20
10 80 per cent over the average price in this
country: While both skilled and unskIlled labor,
ia ordinary yenrs, IL purchased ut nearly rs
many per ceat below the average OF wages
here. Measuring the ability Of the two peo-
ples. therefore, as a whOe-the immense pro-
norton here in moderate circumstances, and
the comparatively small proportion OF hope
lrssl, poor-no one can deny that public taxa
ton may be more easily borne in this country
than in the United Kingdom. What is wanted
II the introduction OF system when snail pear
Justly upon the various classes of rate-payers.
II il no longer the question with the Secre-
'ary of the Treasury 10 find quiet way OF
meeting the ordinary expenses OF the year by
the customs revenue derived from an incident
ally protective tariff and borrowing two or
three millions on Treasury notes where the
receipts and disbursements refused 70 balance
each other. The nation has entered on new
uhase of existence, wherein, even II tie rebels
we're snbdued Tomorrow, provision must De
made. by elaborate aud careirlly adjusted
measures, for maintaining a revenue at least
double that of recent peace years-unless sc
are to DRIFT at once into hopeless insolvency,
or invite future Instructions aud foreign
Intervention, by practical disregard oi
national character and credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
Bueness Notices.
IMPORTANT Professionalism writing for

IMPORTANT Professionalism writing ior
sir months Ia done ehesoer with Gold Pens 'nsh WIN
Steel Pens; therefore IL l. economy TO use Goa rehs
The Gold Pen unchanged by years o. continued
, Will. tbs Steel Pen 4, ever changing by corroson and
rr.r therefore perfect uniformity OF writing Is obtained ony
BY the use Of the Gold Pea
The Gold Pea ia wsys ready and reliable while the Steel
Pen mus, be often condemned ADD one there
FOR. thar. IA ,,es saving time in the Of the Gold Pen
Gold capable of receiving degrees Of elasticity so that
The Gold Pen (, exactly sdaptei to the hand Of the writer
therefore the pervss the h.nd and no, injured "
Known to be the by tie use OF Steel PsnI
See The Pen m'ghtier than the Sword" In another
column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

A very excellent, conservative provision
having been embodied in the Treasury Note
bill az it passed the llouse-that of guaran-
seeinq that the interest on The loans authorized
bv this bill shall b. paid 10 specie-Mr. Stevens
Yesterday explained to the Hou'e that tbs was
inserted or retained by oversight, aud had it
struck out, so that the earth 10 bow upheld by
the elephant simply, and the latter does
not rest on the back Of the turtle-"hich Is a
simpli6cation of the HIDdoo conception. We
must believe this mistake. Make the IN
tsrest on the Public Debt all payable in coio
or its satisfactory equivalent uDd Demand
Notes convertible at will into such loans would
have . substantial basis and demonstrable
value. Otherwise, we do not ses 1t. How
ever. We implore the Senate TO net promptly
and decisivcly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
ENGLAND.

Allowing. then, for an equality of consump.
ton in home and foreign spirits. beer, and to.
bacco between the two countries in proportion
u ito population, wo fnd that, were the Gus.
toms supplemented with an Excise act, an in.
land revenue OF nearly one hundred millions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

Up to the closing OF the Sub-Treasury yes.
terday, Mr. George ID. Morgan had not ap-
pcared there to refund the ill.gotten seventy
thousand dollars which it is his duty to pay
back to the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

1t is evident that the laws Of this State
whereby taxes are assessed need amending
NJ have before us the petition Of Anna Ia.
briskh of West Farms. Wostchsster County
10 tho Legislature. setting forth hat the valua.
eion Of certain property belonging to her was
iocrsased by tho ie.d Assessors. in hei sbseuce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The Van Wyck Investigating Committee
report on Government contracts was yes
tefday considered By the House of Rep
resenratyes. After some sharp debate, Mr..
Holman of Indiana introduced resolution Of
eeasure upon the late Secretary of War ard
So present Secretary of the Navy for the
appointment in the first case, of Alexander
Cummings. aud, in the second, of George d..
Morgan, to responsible duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The mails for Europe, by the steamships
Bavaria and City Of Washington will close
chs morning, at l04 O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

We pfiut elsewhere the bill introduced into
The Senate by Mr.. Wilson 70 promote the eff
cheney Of tie Medical Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

40 fce csn be tahen q enooymOus Comm anicsiiors.
Wis ever - iuencrs for insertion must oe authenticate
~ tue tsuc sag a. wrsrDot necessarily lJr
publication. bui a. gusrau.y ioT lie good faith
came. c,-;sSo 10 Ittrrr ocso Concentration.
Al eus.sc-. ctttT, OF mould be addressed to
"THK 1RiFrSP" Se~-fofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The Rebel Gen. Crttenden, who recently
had comuaUd at Mill Spring, has just been ar
rested at Monticello, KY, for drunkenness and
treachery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
HoAR>ENEss AND SORE THROAT.

Thi. "a, pleasant and painful result Of Catching Cold" or
,uu,as cselon OF the vocal organs msya any time he
removed by allowing two OF 'BaowS's BRoScHiAL
-,oosss" Cough Lezeuges to dissolve slowly in The
moutt Singers ara Pebble Spessers vii fad them o. Pscu'
ar sdysu,ss>.
We b.yo found them Of great service ia slsyiDs Bron
oba ir,sor ard in subdui1g hosrsone.s produced BY
Co'ds"-lRes Daniel wise i.e Editor OF Zion. Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

TIE Gaze of the purchase Of vessels by Geo.
D. Morgan was up ia the Senate yesterday,
Hale, which is reported mostly in full on
another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The Naval Committee of the Senate offered
yesterday AL amended bill providing for steam
gun-boats. Ii apprcprates SO, 900 for the
purposes OF the bill. 4 icttor was read from
Secretary Welles urging the necessity OF the
appropriation. Tie bill authorizing twenty
guu.boats, was passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

MIR. ThurOw Weed has written letter
home. in which he speaks quite despondingly
concerning tie aspect OF affairs abroad with
reference to America implying that the En-
peror Napoleon j. actively unirlendy to this
COUNTRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The Civil Appropriation bill was yesterday
passed in The Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
Aetp9lorls DAILY Gribn1IG
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1862.

Mr C. McNelis Al gent 10 Wcco,lyil- Coun.. for tie
.alo d 1aa IaIRrNs. Daily sea-M,ssly aud Weekly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
Gen. Mcclellan Limited to the POlvmal
Department.
TIE WAR DEPARTMENT THE S0URsI %
MILITARY ORDERS.
THE LEGAL TENDER CLAUSE
ACTION OF THE SENATE COMMIffRA

THE TAX AND TARIFF BILL.
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
GOVERNMENT ADvTS.
PsH'Io' GSE5Sn 3 ~ tSS. SSs. = 3 1ssI; s,c,,v

r 70 AZ hR0H r LY ouNC1RH.
App!,essios havtas bee. nads sndsr ne 81 q ID
Jsns 1880 for ths fsissus Of the land warrants DE-
q destroyed sciss SsrsSy sysn thss 3. yiS sSs date
sssslseas q me tssSr wili Se Issued, ssvsiid sS.
Sc s sci, ieS III 10 ssr.s, is...d ,.dsr u. %, .i
Hafoh ., 1855, n the name Of Joanna n. widow Of
John Van Biskrck, and was granted August 81,
10. u -, for % ssrss, Issued under the sst Of
March Iess, n The .sns o. Jacob Fookler, and was
graatsd August %, February ., lss2.
nseh isss, s he nan. q s.sjsnin r; Psss H. ssd
"a. granted On the I'd day Of March, 1ss7-Fsbrlary
September. isss, h ths ssne Of John Dsnay, III ana
Wa granted september q, lsbi--Mareh 1. 1865.
No los, ,Sl1, for 10 asres Issued under the act Of
was granted March II, isS6-Narch is, 1868.
March ;I I;sS M q II Mn:%: !. a:ssss W warren, and
NO sc!Se, for 100 acres, iasued under the aet Of
natoh, isss IN the same Of Barnabas Cook and was
srsnted september p, lseo.Mafch 10, 1893.
March, 1855, IL the nsns of Thomss Johnson, and
was granted Juse -, 1s6s-Maroh IS. 1882
No aes!s, for 100 acres, isued under the act Of
than beard, and was granted August !, isSe~Msrch
Nc i,,:!!, for 100 .s.s.. i.,.ea under lie %. o.
September 10Th. isSs-Esroh "a. 1859. '
NO 4eSse, for 100 acres, tss.sd under the set Of
and wss granted January IS, lsSs-Maroh 81, 1857.
No. 81 $50, for l2e acres issued under the sct Of
March, 1885, In the name Of Jordan Hunt, and was
NO. Ss,Ns. for iso acres, issu.d under & the ,st Of
March, lso6, in the name of He.ekiah Smith, and.
was granted June &c. SsEFAP 1ss1API a hssnn1r lsss
C0mHiarion,aP.
The national Republican., 1862-01-29

CEALkD PROPOsALS ARx Unv1TcD
- until the 9th day Of February, 1852 for furnish
ipg FLOCR 10 the Subsistence Department Of IN
United States army. VI "'
About twelve thousand H. OOO) barrel. will II. p.
quired, Of high grade Of Extra Flour, to he dehv
cred tn,W nhington at the Railroad Depot, or st
between the 5th and 10Th Of February, is69 Zach
barre Of Flour to be inspected just before IL i re-
ceived.
The flour must be equal In quality to the samuleu
TO be obtained ut the Capitol Bakery at ion
city, and the barrels TO be head lined
he customary oath Of allegiance will be required
of each contractor.
Bids to be directed TO Major A. BECKWITH, g. S
l. s. A, and endorsed /" Proposals" jan 70
The national Republican., 1862-01-29

NDEON HALT ODE0N HALLii-Ths
~ Cheapest aad Best Fall and " inter Clothing In
Washington can Be had At
W.LESE.H.EELD 4 CO.'S,
Cor. Rouf.ahd.a.hllf Street and Penna. Avenue.
Frook aad Sack Ovsrccs,s;
Elegant Dire" Sas 4 Al wi, %ikSHslrLD ias; co.'s
At wiEsENFEtp 4 CO.'S
' sssins. s SUI. IL, los ll .ladi. .se.,
Business su'.; .f r. 'weIlfE:yhEsasrELp III :hsas . CO. 3
Dress Suits for " sddings,
Dress Suits for parties,
At WIEsENFELD ! CO. -.
Coau BY the thossand,
Pants BY the thousand,
Vests BY ths th9Tssnd, b !Sy q 4, rr,, . r., >.
Soys Jiossins ,Ss sas ESe.S': e. II Sizes,
Clothing 1o, lsrEsI 6oy, ~,
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest,
Better than the best,
Are the s.iF@%SHIjis sHF %ItssEuyELp . CO 8
Military Overcoats,
Military Dress Suits,
Military Dress Pants,
At WEIsENfELD d Co.'s
Save your noney,M
WI give you splendid sutnt for winter,
~ you vi 'WsHlsisEnyEIp . COS,
dec2S-TT&8 Cor Penn. av and * ct.
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
g n. lAnvvIR, q. Del

g n kDWlR, IL D.,l 40.
Dental 0yAEUOO1as
OFFICE No. ~ PENNsYLvANrA AVENUE,
Ssssa HSssfA sHd fAArAsua arsas,
wAsan0foH orr,
1cspsetfuily tss1sss biz professional services 70
The pu6ue. Havin9 haA e. sxtsnslvs prsetiee u
PHILADELPHIA h. fesls hinssif Naliy eo1pstsnt o an
charge A dsty n svsry sass whisk nay b pFssSatsl
Dr. L. Sss secured Re rsAs 70 - IL ssv, -p,vvs
nent, patentsd by Dfs. a: =. L. Asay, 81 PIN.
o. pfatna plates, whioh prssis1ss ~ posbiity q
s.liya O. iossgn natsrtah ssesstaas nstwssa tksa,
natural ssd Of noss Utility % ths pat!sst, dispsls
Ing with the ordinary Dedee Of fA1tening By fiyst
IN Of soldering vhi6h % oftsn sausss tAS spnsns
Of plates, and consequently n imperfect adaptation
ne would rsspsctfally Invite the plbiis 70 AIs oos
70 examine this improvement. DO 90 y 70 BE- eoa.
used. l.O. I.I''.-0I : 49,. '
The dental peofsasioa y also invited 10 call and
sxAnias IL nerits and utility.
Also, dsntisl oan Be furnished with teeth Of oil
kisds, at les Price than they can be bought else
where. nov 6-tf
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
N11l. CORWlN BURGY,
w Late with the old apd we'll known house of
WA. s. CORWIN Il CO., New York,
Dealer In choice Brandiss, Wines, Cigsrs, &C., and
Importer Of Teas-No SS7 PsnAa. avenue,
entrance, 9Th street W arlington, D. @.

The attention Of counoisscurs and the public gen
orally 10 invited to my stock of 6ne Brsndits
Cigars; Ieas, 40 eonpIi.ioE Henues,cy, Otard and
don, n um's. Hsidsict h Co and Aseooiates Verye.
ucY, Chanpagnes, PermArtins, AmontilSdo, and
lrl.rte Sherrics; Wandsrer, Reserve, and Southsdc
nadtiras; Harmony and Burmerster Ports; the eel.
ebrated "WYC" Club House Gln; Irish, Scotch,
Bourbon, snd Monopgshels whistles; Jamaica and
81. CroiM RUNS; Csbabo, Figaro La Roea de San
tiagO, pEspanols and various brands Of Cigars and
wIy One Young Hysou, Tyson, Imperial aud Eng
lish :Icskfa't less, In oHtty boxes, imported BY
myself, expressly for family use. Jan 4-tt
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
CLOTHING, &C.

AZ REDUCED PRICES
We oGer our arge ssssrtaeat Of thin Sum. IA
mer Clothing at reduced prices. Our stock
mems, Youths', and Boys Wearing Apparel, -
Of the mott deslrAble and fashionable styies.
Also, Shrts and Furnishing Goods In great variety
Clothing made 10 order at the ahorteSt notice.
WALL, 81 1EPHEN8 3 CO.,
sS2 Pennsylvania avenue.
lulyiO between Ninth and Tenth sts
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
NREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
" FOR T H Z WEST, ID
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD smd NEW rOkE
CkNTRLL RAILROAD,

On AND ATrIR DlCEnlRR Q, 1851,
Express Trains leave New York city depos Of
nsdson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, y
KIT Ss.se' MI street z,en :sA ;;,s'' station
x.s;I:,; IS S'.; ..s a,s.,o SOP NJ a'' '' y "'
Trsin With sleeping loWp. m.
sars, 1915 p. m.
and from sotS street The io % p m. sleeping ar A.
f.n for Ssd daissny and T5Sy and shs
Connecting st Albany with The New York Cen.
tral aailrosd for Schenectsdy, RoohesteN Uaoa
town Railroad, Buffalo, syrasass, Niagara Fsiis, %
4 .vs SUMO I'd
.s Lake Shore, BueAlo and Lake Hlroi and Grsat
Western Rsilrcad, for Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit
Chicago, Toledo, Milxask!s, Fosd Du I.se, Il
Dubaqae, Peoria, Rock leland, Mrsestine ,IovaCity
CsIO, fsire Asuts, indianspoli: LouIvilis, Cissin
Ssa pSsytSn, Colu@Sss. Cleveland, and al points
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Boston, and kens and sarstosa K6sds iOr sssctcSs,
Point, PIsttsbsTsh, OSdsssOursh, Montreal, o.,
~ Freight Arans.mens BY ths route q above,
IRON N X
q made By other Railroad Companies. The faoIli
ties Of this great New York Route IN the West, CON
nend It to tho con6dence Of merchants and shipper
Passenger Trains, with Smoking and Sleeping
Ga.s So" run In connection on the New York Central
For PARTICULAR - 70 local train .s.d feish, sr.
X.F sMiTa' '..
dsol superintendent.
The national Republican., 1862-01-29
M ETAh LILO
A NOR OIL
AGEN OY,
PHiLHAR MoNiC HAIL.,
PsnnsyIsania Avenue, near Eleventh Street.
sspt al>-n
1,O OFFICERS. sUTLERs, &c.

A new light, four wheeled WA. ~
CON, with water proof covers, A@D8
and handsome leather cushisns, -
built TO order at New York and cost sls9, Fol
SALE, at Q moderate price Also, q New Yorl
made set Of DOUBLE NARNESS, plated nt,ines
never used. Also, . set Of plain SiaoLa HARsIss
quite new. Apply for address of Stable and Groon
The national Republican., 1862-01-29

DEEDS AND DEPOsITIONS
YoR ,HE STATES OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and
CALIFORNIA,
TO BE EXECUTED AT WASHINGTON CITY,
EDMUND r. BROWN, having been appointed
BY the G0vsruers of the above States, .
CONMI0SIONER or DEEDS FOR THE DIs
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
with power to take Acknowledgement and Dsposi.
tons be u.ed or recorded In said States and hav.
log had several years experience In taking testi.
mony AID sctnowledgmenn, as . Notary Public,
and % Commissioner Of the Court Of Claims, IL pre-.
pared to execute those duties legally and promptly
when due notice 10 given.
Mr.. Brown also acts 20 Attorney and Co.nssloy fer
perops having business to transact wi the several
departments # Government, and will attend to cases
arising out OF the present war, the Mexican war or
any Of the former ware, - well % 10 inquiries and
investigation In the VARIOUS ohoes where long ao.
9usintance and experience afford him ample fscili.
AZ orders should be accompanied with the sppro.
Once No. to2 street. next East of Seventh street,
diagonally opposite City Post Once.
Address: EDMUND Y. BROWN,
Notary, Commissioner, 80,
Jan N-2aw2m BOX No. ~. Washington, p. q.