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WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3 ---'- --- - - -- The Situation. ;'-itic these times of excitement and Ulmer ......„L_ tainty,the—best. adicicelleacan4bre_is :for alrperitonsto - pieset;vn as innch eiiiianimity and calmuissturePoisiblk - Wo faola strong. if__ , ..:ccitifideneo.that' we shall ed:ine ofkthe real - - _1 . victors in the conflicts about Washington, '.f.....hetlisyer. _wis - may. meet wiefoccesionat re . TOPEOS. , . . ._!. _ :... We do not profess to understand exactly , • :,- --,;• the movements- alicLeei ies' of -blitles' which . , have taken place, nor the exact position 'of affairs, butwelinde_rstand enough to knoir - 1 :,, . thatthe rebel Generals have been foiled in 1 - 'their' ..hOld !designs and that the enemy is i ‘ ... , , .. n ow is a very critical position. After the .retreat from the Rapidan to the Rappahannock, Gen. Pore placed his ") forces so as to command the passage of that {stream. The rebels, under Jacesee, then "' made a long ifetoar of about sixty miles, . '... -..ttround_Porx's right, aLd thus got into his rettr,. or betweerl him and the Potoinac. is '. so sewn as Por discovered this, he com ' Menced the !moos of movements to Oitti -- " - 'Gate himself, which resulted in the severs lattice etlast eek. „ . .., , . _ The latest sec ants place cur army, with the exception . 0 - Banns' dirision,---in the ti/ ... . . . -., . neighborhood of Centreville, and the enemy ..' -to the2north , an went 'of WM; POPE hes, ,therefore, comiifetely extricated'himself, is .- in direct communication-with Washington, ... 1 and can fall bac i k; if necessary, upon the defenses opposite' that city. We do not co eider his army in any dein - . ger of being cut off from its supplies or its 'line of retreat Gem BANYSsr ivision is said to be safe, although wo.ebouldlike to be better assur. ed of it.. It eeerus to have been between the rebel armies 'an& in considerable danger. We be glade be Billy assured that that gallant corps is out of danger. In the West affairs are - quite exciting : l llentuakyle,auffering tidal her. attachment to suck pro.plavery generals as Bum.. She rejects blizczazi and Tolima, and her own .Itousszir,Cend she is reaping the rewards of her own folly in nth.) desolation of the fairest portion - of her terrtor - There is ., • powerful secession - party in that State, and her .professedly= Union citizens hare 'been captious; and dictatorial. . When she - ' hairpassect ihrough the terrible ordeal of war within her 'borders, she will be all the 4 wiser for the exPerience. The successes of the rebels there will be only temporary. Whenithe new troops of the West are ready 1 ' for tho'fleld, they will soon sweepthe secea,, Sioniste - Trom Kentucky: If there was an # enterprising, earnest man in Buzzes place the enemy would not, escape it complete ! overthrow. The Field o Battle. The , news of Sunday slightly dashetNie hopes which had been excited by Pope'a . vonible 7 dispatch of Saturday. Our gen , erals were _not only unable to pursue the enemy whom they bad partially repulsed on,Friday, but, were themselves compelled to fallback a mile sr two to the strong po talon of Centreville, where they remained at last advices. SOWS of the reports rep resent that our foroes fell back in consider able - ' tradicted by other - reports. There was great confusion in one of McDowell's wings, - which is, indeed, reported to have been • swept awayby a furious cavalry charge. -:It. must be cordesaed that this retrograde' , movement of Pope, though intended to - ati. ‘„,eurei better position, ie an unpleasant fear i tare in the history of events. We were led 1 to expect, from the tenor of 'his dispatch on • - Saturday, that he had so crippled his ad-' virraary as to have him at a decided dined-. vantage, and to be able, with each rein- I forcemeat,' as were known to be at' hand, - , to;-drive him to the wall. Theis more sanguine among us, indeed, talked of -the probable capture or dispersion of the entire rebel. army, and even began to entertain the fond tit - tight that the rebellion was drawing to an end., We - !.'were prepared to hear this morning. of a glorious victoryvictory on Saturday, but were ...doomed to disappointment. Instead of a ' swift, and successful advance, we are told . , of an indecisive battle and a safe retreat. - - As:usual, too, on such occasions, we arc - -- informed that the large reinforcements - of the rebels were stile causes of our sadden • cheek... But how could that bet Pope tel egraphed on Friday that he defeated "the - vombined forces of the.enemy," and yet in the Very, critical moment, "when he ought to have profited by thin success, we learn. of. large reinforcements to the same enemy. It is clear if theirforces had been combined - on Friday not many 'could have been 'left , • ; to, reinforce them Saturday. There was a mistake either as - to the combination of their armies ores to the heaviness of their reinforeemente, which It is left to the more certain reports of the Canal!, to explain. , Meantime, where were our own reinforce. meats ? Why was it that the column of Ono. Franklin, ordered to move from Alex - andria ea early as Wednesday night, did not get under way, air we learn, until Data - Satarday afternoon? For three days a , large sad effective division of veterans, who might have rendered either of the tat ' tles of Friday or Saturday decisive, were camp near Washington, though every-member of the government, every of ficer of the army, and every newsboy in the streets was perfectly well aware that a se. Tem, protracted and critical contest was ••then raging within a day s forced march of the capitaL Balleok is said to hive re peated the order far the march of that col umn no less than three times, and General McClellan is also said 'to. have found occa sion ter delay every time. We do net know how this may be; but we do know that the people will demaud of the President a full and explicit statement of the reasons of this' • 'extraordinary failure. If Halle ck, who is Commander-in-Chief, has failed to pereeire the emergencies of the position, let a MOM ;vigilant and active commander be put in 'hie:Pace:. If McClellan has allowed his ha- Must indolence or any other Motive to in - terfeve the prompt execution of or . _. *zip; letldort be cashiered or if any other -- ,suborditatteS - lutee' - been lax - in - the per 'forMinceref their duties, let the same ex se,ls he made ofthemthat wasmad of Col,Misounnd the officers Who 'surrendered Tennessee. It is trifling with . ditt &street hopes of the coontry, to regard 4 the politiva or faior of any, man who, in this time of estreme peril, is found want . , iae /suit- hare. earnest, - energetic, =ire ' ref diog .ds.frillott now. The enemy, who feeletely beleaguered in ids own capital, eff. :trust in - the -presence of our hel brought together Probably: hq.MliFe" .6119pootibIo Arco foronagrondi ' Ord dopookto aseatt .n our. .rific4,,-ThuS Tar, lt we - are . glad 0.W.154110 i4sr - bliffiod by the 'valor 6Wf Ybiffi' - ill the three days' light 144 -'octifi - has 1(144111a: .gdmiltd# 6111- and' Spa*l4 *44ly in soon, am, ftliiff ? nit Only hope is a-MI:OWN lam that,: tWij , " . 0 . 164: ' 4 6 : 1 450)4g0itvi 'lift line . te4 ti feN644d sup. ei , tll,lle* ifs* eft 1044 It bits r.Wt, *Mk; (6 legkifeirdia :' , l` 44 • . ito - fearegi , *tills, on e liff.'44 . fAr it9 7 INN NOS, 1014 i1A411 , 14? en ! #ll4 pool. c 1 . t ettll 031,4 7 ine*who are freskand eager for Thi-ohadees,lhetroire altogether on our side, if our generals possess the necessary - sagaotty, dash and-. earnestness. They must keep on the offensive, if they canrtliey must follow up every advantage, and must not allow any success, however flaasiing, to resit their arms or arrest their movements. In the darkest hours of - disaster Ant defest, - activity. has saved-the day, and what may,it.not.do whop the for -tune is auspicious Y.-Est. Post. ADVENTIIIIRS OF A REBEL There have been severai r brief accounts of the sucoeesful pasoage across the Canada frontier. of George N. &Eiders, rebel ends sary_to Europe, tont the following. state ment, gathered from those who personally witnessed the adventure -in its various stages, gives the fullest details. . . A few days.ago a man .dressed in well worn working clothes presented himself to the United States Provost Marshal on the United States side of the Suspension Bridge. He were a pair of very short trowsers of striped Kentucky jean,, and a seedy coat of tho same material. A coarse, not over-clean shirt, and a jagged straw hat completed tho•costume. The man had no collar or cravat, and, his face- was ap parently greatly .tanned by exposure to the weather. , He wanted to go over the river, he said, but had no pass, and•did not know that any would be needed. He stated that he was an Englishman front Cornwall, and a miner by 'trade. He had been working for some time in Pennsylvania, but had lately re ceived a letter from his brother, near Lon don, Canada West, stating that he was *short of help and urging his miner relative .to come on to his assistance, at least till !the harvest time wait over. •••;. The miner held his tools one haid, and in the other cartied-an old carpet bag of the black glazed istyle in common use. he glazing in. mariy places bad come off; and the outside was moreover spotted and polled With dirt. This carpet. bag vas-more valuable than the famous on of. John. Brown;• for it coil- Mined the papers, dtspatches and money of the rebel emissary Eiandera. - The Marshal pontred awhile, buf' the poor Miner gave sun a consistent story, pad seemed so disa ppointed at his unex pected trouble in crasaing, that the official's heart was melted arid he gave him the re quired pass. The toltman of the Suspension Bridge then demanded a quarter of a dollar toll. "Two shillings," tiatd.the miner, "why I can't give it. •I've cinlylgot one shilling." Thlsplea of poverty completely disariued whatever shadow a• suspicion may hive existed idregard td the poor workman . ; after iheyroper decree of hesitation, the "fellow" was allowell to peas over at half price. Thanking the telt+ keeper for his liberal ity, the miner walked on wearily across the bridge. As he Neared the Canada side his step became lighter—just as Christian (pardon the eompa4-ison) felt when the burden dropped off his back. A decided burden had, dropped off of George N. Sanders mind—ho was safe in Canada. Arriiing at the Cinada side of the bridge, the miner, with hitt - tools and carpet-bag jumped into the Clifton-House omnibus, and Was quickly driven to That famous hotel. Ile went to the desk and registered on the book the iniHalti 8. N. G.—his own ttatials reversed. o.‘ The clerk locked at the shabby working maxi a moment; spa then Coldly said: "We can't give yba a room here, sir." "But I must havii a room," said Sanders. "None to spare Ito-night," replied the clerk. The miner thrust itis hand, in his pocket and dre w , forth a great roll - of "green back&P • "Here," said bete the clerk, 'lake these ea security. Put them in your safe ; but give me a room et Once." Of couree money had its effect in Clifton House as everywhein else. Still tho clerk hesitated. . Is there any pl co about here where I can get a respeetab e suit of clothes?" ma ths miner, droppina his Cornish dialect. There was -no place nearer than the Bridge, a mile distant. So the miner again insisted on having4...ho zoom , and as it was. obvious that -"things were cot as they -seem," he wee shoWn to a suitable apart ment. - now MR !AMID/ XitZW IT. . .. ... . A few minutes afterwatie a guest stroll ed out on the piaiza„ where es-Governor Morehead, of Itenttcky, was sitting. "By the'way, Governor" said -he, "what a sin gular old fellow that was in the office. Re registered his oaths oa the book only in initials.' "Goad God! in! initials!" cried More head, starting up, "he's come their ' " and rushing past-the astonished guest, he de. *ended to be shewri to the room of the mysterious 8. N. O. Other secessionists also hastened thither. Benders vise provided with • suit of clothes at once, [het clerks and servants al tered their deportment to the quondam mi ner, and the guest& had a rare piece of gos elpto talk about. !Sanders is by this time half way across the ocean, and whatever is 1:1 thought of him or is cause, M e generally acknowledged tha his journey from Bich mond to Canada i one of the "cutest" ape eintens of rebel "strategy" the warkuis pro dosed. It shows' hat our blockade is so stringent that a Nebel emissary prefers a long land Journey in disguise to attempt ing to bieak it. Of course, the &venture has' been the chief topic of goseip in the Niagara hotelts and miners iritl hnneeforth be viewed with ilivery , 'profound simpleton in the neighbor hood of the Bus Pension Bridge.— tor. of ;he N. T. Bre: FOC . . THE CANALS:4AS 41.0011 NT 01 SANDERS . DE• The Montreal Ilerald, ensconcing" the departure of Sanders, says: "A somewhat notorious gentleman left Canada for England by the last Quebec steamer. This wits Mr. -- George N. B.ndere, who, according to his own representations, 'tithe bearer of a proffer to England of a very favorablecotounercial treaty with the Sonthent States. If that be the case, bow seer,Jeff.Davisis not so happy in the choice of his diplomatiets as in his Gener ale, for the latter ' usually exhibit a great deal of reticence as to the business they 'are engaged in, whereas this Ambassador —lf Ambassador he !as—manifested a disposition rather blatant titan discreet, as to the alleged frOisasitious which her was to submit to, the. British Government, Mr. Sanders reported himself as haring travel , ed. froin ItiohmOnd through the United . Suttee in the garb . and character of a 1 Cornish miner, 'seeking work in Canada— , a ohantoterhe was fitted to till from having been alood desL mixed up with the Cana dian mining movements on Lakes Huron and ffupenor, when those enterprises first began to attract attention., If we, resoling , rightly, he had o share In the sale, er, per haps, we might better spell the word 4014' of the Bruce mine to the. Mammal Coin. pant—an arrangement which wee a great deal more soirantrageous to tits *slim titan the buyers: `&tee of till irarleila lOW, of that - tiati;'st anyfreto, have lefty inmate, betilnd'them widen would have caused one Cr . two of our A/kw to welcome Mi. Sanders very &coolly: unfortunately, however, they - WM 149 i, **ifs of his pros. once 011.11-wiiii 14 , 9' 1144, fo imy their. re spente.in7hria-4 cifsNuieleirev which, per haps, u not IC hi hifivitt4 hi the lutermits of diplomacy sod the somtvercial treaty, as it *certain that this compliments which they'. wonild havethongtat Si to _offer him Would at least have. Amber/aimed if they had not prevented his intended voyage . .. • .• .TBOE HTOBY OF SEED'd POLE tid NDE flit suo&n♦ FALLS, August 29, 1862. BANDER!) . A; THE Belpaz * TELE PA GE ACROS' AT THE 110 TEL IN CANADA. IJAILTIME • • •;:" • . • •••-•,,b4:4k44—..;wr, . The News in Washington. 31;1862.—The capi tal has never witnessed such exciting scenes as those which have characterized the last two or three days here. The fact. that Continuous fighting hais been going ea within twenty-five miles of Washington for three or four clays was in itself enough to raise a genuine patio; brit 'Mystery - of some of - the - movements - of tb-national troops added greatly to the intensity of the excitement. It has seemed at times as if the government we entirely in thC dark as to the progress of the fight. Until a late hour last evening the censorship of the telegraph office - as been very rigid.,, There was an important cabinet meeting yester day, at which the failure of Gen. McClellan to forward Franklin's division in season for the Friday's battle was discussed. It is stated that the order alluded to above, and which temporarily deprives General McClellan of a command, was issued in , .consequence of the Cabinet meeting.' The gentlemen connected with the for eign embascies here,. have been expecting troublesome. times in Washington for a week or two. The acting minister for one of the European governments left Wash ingtois for New York early last Week. Upon leaving, he said tothe person left in charge: "You are about to see exciting times here, but whatever occurs, stick to your post." There Is abundant 'evidence going to show that the foreign embassies here have been aware of the purpose of the rebels. The French consul at Richmond came up here a few days since, bringing copies of south ern journals with him. It is not unlikely that he knew much , of the plans of the re bel leaders.' Firing has been heard to-day in the di rection of Thoroughfare Gap and the moun tains north' of Centreville and Manassas, and it le the general impression that fight ing has been resumed, though the rain would render the prosecution of a battle extremely difficult. Reinforcements are pouring down to the scene of the conflict in such numbers that the volunteer nurses find it difficult to get down. The roads aro filled to - overflowing with troope. The statement has' been made in one or two journals that the new regiments have been pushed down into battle. This is a great mistake. None of the new regiments have been sent under fire, and no General would think of such a thing for a moment. They will garrison the form and guard the rail ings until they have had a couple, of months of experience in the duties of the soldier. Mr. Chase would not permit the clinks in the department of Internal Revenue to leave last night for Manassas, as ho want ed their services to-day; sad possibly all night to-night, to finish up the preparatory work on the Tax bill. Troops are coming in from the North and West at the rate of three and four regi ments a day. The One Hundred and Thir ty-sixth Pennsylvania, the Nineteenth Maine, the One Handa l , and Thirty-sev enth Pennsylvania, and e Seventh Michi gan came in yesterday. Four regiments are on the road between New York and Washington. The toads, under the presi dency of Mr. Felton and Mr. Garrett, from Philadelphia to Washington, are doing ad, mirably for the government. They have not a double track, but are executing every order of the War Department with prompti tude. Although water transportation Is easy from Philadelphia here, the railroad is so prompt that avvery large amount of government freight is brought overland.— Correrpondenoo of. N. P. Evening Post. PVTILIC JrOTICES. j} LECTURE AT THE IRON CITY , rer COLLEGE, corner of Penn end et. CI Dem. THIS (1711D14 StiDAY) 1103511.10. et 11 o'click ftlali SUE • n:r~,nntit AT FrEsrccarares, PA (rot Boarders 111 e Academy will be opened ELPTEILBEB 11111, Mt. It min chartered by the Legislature at its last melon, with Inn collegiate powers. In its capacLos buildings, which was erected and furnished at 'a coot of cerer sixty Omuta/ad dollar., are ansagements of the highest order for the comfortable quartering and subsisting et cue brandied and Any "dots. corps of competent aid experienced initnictora will era their undivided attention to the Vacs- Lions' Department, and idialo make their WM= trot% thorough and practical. T. departmmt of studies embraces the 'following courses: Primary. doioniersial sad lickeattek, Collegiate and The moral training of pace will b 'aerologist. tended to. sir( Ocular. way be obtalreeror A KW! X. OvOPSR, Peek Block, Or of Oo'. THEO. ISLIP!, Peen P. X A. alai ler WESTERN UNIVERSITY 0 PENNSYLVANIA. GEORGE WOODS, N. A., PrincipaL Ald4Kl by Se.CD Pro'suors. lfzuf TIMM of the ensuing jest onatetenotte on BIPTEIIII2IIIse. A GYMNASIUM it =mewl with the llaher• dry. MILITARY DBILL, under • totopotarat Drip Borpaat, trorhas spicial foul:atom TOT particulars, to. Catalogue, to to AM at the Bookrtms. Pormal application tan I* made at nu naid.nce of Bev. PI/MLitt" 111 Wylie moat: anISM. r::-,j+ 1 1116 NSEti tIStIJ.Po • AHD ...mr IND AND DAT 801100 G, 1,210 Bravos Will b opelmd as MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ws, 1862. The course of study imbrues the Latin, Trench sad Gerroaa Lanattagee, Music, Drawing cod Paint ing, together With the - elementary wadi bleier tainches of a thorough Ssigllah tidnottion.. ' The accommodations 'are of wallow character, and well calculated to itunire to the pupil the rem. forts of a home. Oiling to the premium of the name, • deduction of 10 per asst. bill be made for the etusuing Jeer.. sul.l:lrti hELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL fall &two. The /Mb coml./m..1 &aloe of Mn. E. Sudan' • SeLSOT CLASSICAL SCHOOL SOB LALILS, Carafe or Seaver Orem! sad Beath Comma!, Alle. gbeny City, Pa.. cotaturricee 110:1DA I, 8.0. Bth. Omaha* can Le bad at the yrfaciptil Bout States. atalkir iitsbuturts s lisps 67 rs Osamu, C..aturrres Igo. 613 Chestnut Street, Pllll , olrphle. HE MEMBERS of tho Union 71tate Central Oomudttee et she loyal CitiGil. al Psaasylvauta, are requested to meet at the 010. NONGIALICLA 110Unk, In the Olty of Pittsburgh, on Wa EdDAY, 114 10th day of &Tie:ober. 1662, at 11 o'clock a. to, 0: P. MALIALLE, chairman. Gad W. Hamscan.r, W J. Matra-D.• aurttd 11,17 PENN . IbbllTUTit, on r tionoock stunt, oppositr Christ's AL It. Church. +ill open os thr 71118 T MON I:i ir• or 11 ITICMDLIi. lo &Wise to s thorough lioglish. Chisolcal, flat h. trustio esul Uotorurroliti otturso, Orr. pill Ito PO' Ist r citations I. amass. for further pull Wen *Off Priuelpol: stab lOt the Mercantile 1 lisY mars of °mot,. Ali pa m owed 00 tatoroad tg t u Dna, and who barn rot paid on or betel.* the getti log.. will be °wooded apt o at. accordion° law. A. YALU rif, au24 Traasurer.. AItTIFIDIAL Diaiti AND Alca 11441Ve oloinatodl'alipt 411:101481CA LSO sad /411111 , 101-61, !JANDA, al* lIIMADWAt, (gypoilla !IL INlchnlm U*l-•11) • Hew -Vora. ; 411P, 1 440i tor • Oirsitto. - v0eX4.3... M 1,1 • U rettneySinintis r ust notittfoethtlitigDoripooy tottorool Oak 4 5, • hum NO , fel WoodLottoot to the 1.114 Woo" CerPer of PM ffnoll eM Uititittoo Way, Otto oo' 110 of roof ! astqlor. Otnaloll2l, Akoot. D. U. PA I.lllZUrg 1.,W00d Woo:, mugs lboratiohos full line* of Meng,' Bele And $ hildroo!`, NUWAND WOOL, OATS; CLuTDI, 'LTD. ri.UAU AND 19LLYSTDAPS, by thorAmo or dorm. K 1341.16. VUT AN to DItY '4)15414.A.:9 1 2ll.larqrsolvo4 octet kr Ws • Ana •- W. U. GONIILT;MI Liberty Areit. 2 bbis. to arrive an aluiaTlL.ooLLiatik !MI=II=EM XEW ;..tisormitTisEmE.lrrs: , Elwr V.F.RTISEMEJrTB:I Prol top osims. _ tlrWth•providNi tbecalltrier thErettelbrean 11 - gm - Bts • r‘wrnrks-tettmefit-1 ivr t -anti uhletrrthis advertise- ILr . t , :le ti a s v., ,, y ri aj o tt. t i a najrz:h: n yN , d e C .)l n li be t.frA riattl i ri BE oTEISIBEII lICBT.;for turalebing end &Veering `ranee Or ditolol.h mcnad in si t e at the several navy 3 arta named the materials. mai.: c t 'Ors e ,! "bit'Oriloba , tout , ” in there:l,lMo , i deed try btmer Through rte roll ommt, which notice ineefeld, to Item. doming to offer to contract r any or oil of the elan , '. named iherre° ' b y be rem- for iota al'it t F.” o 4 .. t . it: .. lt A d o: T Y a: ,, c rh c 4 4s' e ba c : a contract will be , Uta tobrr. u t: d yr a : n y,d.. t ..i.d a t of . : u t o ir :r e au, scom .ri.o : fra na cl TZ : y ,k art .:l. l , s ina , b ' i t d s h o e d held 'h agent nearest thereto, or by the bare, a, for say or all , wo bid ito s rbt native! which caatame cl ere for -}"l e " "'' r'r 4 e ll .l°°°` ire ore than .e lord ,eccive nod tech het , All off re het made to st-kt coeform•m sith title . sd nribe-ottlit will at Alm option of the bureau, hte bat of I, firm mum sign the bid and CM . Bidders are hereby Mentioned and porticularl) am- nd - tilled that tht;ir offers meet - be In the-f•trin lierviner- .o %Z'in ho . f ree Y b d e y 'r c ter pry:scribed. and be mallet time to ratch th-le destination before the time trplrev for tare-ring Woo thee after or may be preolimble. allot¢: no bid will be costldered which Ann be reecte4 after the potted sated, rutile , , allowance red/ to nor forfaileu of t e To guard ageset offer being oponed Wore art time am , Med. bidders are ?Igo. eted to 1 ¢do en oat the envelope, above the adduce, • tkl craw e line titr d•r the endanement, toes : “Frobo for Cl,.. lemma tm foe the Nary h ard at bare Me ard)." To the Chlet of the Bureau of lards and Dccite, Washingtom•ll. C. Form qf OP* (Hero dote the tier.) I,(hero Insert the nee or , names Zolntentleg the firma of (name the town,) la ihe mate of (name the state.) hereby offer to tarnish. code' /OUT eavertiso• meet dated ((date t.f advert!, ment;) add Subject to ell the requirement* of the wee, cud of the printed sehedule to vekth h it refers all the artielkemloared •in Cl•••• No. (tame the dote.) for the nosy yard ut (name the pad ).according to auto seheddlo v , ,c (hero paste on toe printed clan from tin' *lodate, and opposite each • tiniest set the price and curry out the amount In the co:unum for dollars end ref, te, and foot tap the aggregate amount of the LW fo the else.) stnouatiog to (bore write the 11111:411:1• In wads ) .1 preposf as my agent (here earn. the a t ,tl.lt, one Is required by the echedute,) for the supply ander the cheeses ntle,llaneous. by re non-resident o the place of delivery ; son ahueld my offer tie arcs ted, I to Veat the Cort , tact may he pre pared and tent to the ; nary agent at (came agency) for signatures cer-IficaVe (Hers the bidder and each n erob,:r of the trot slot.) For,* of Guarantee. The uudereigmd (tme of guaraotoo of toot) and gt.te of (name the Mete ' ) and 5000122.1 guarantor, an) hereby undertake above named (mote the bidder nr big or. hie Car their] offer es eh "re' be weaved, con,ract unit the United 'ratan artiltin after the date of moire thieugh the put of &acceptance of We Cur their) offer bero.e c Witurer Ctuguature of slier the .b!ik7nurte goarantory) era known to no to to good.a siblo guorautors In this no. " 'district di. To to;olgruifli tioidlstrict judge, al.c noy, colloccor, oars agent, or ee• c mLh known to the bureau to be rerwaNtolo. Pouts:l(mm, N. IL Pau No. 1, BrLas; dial Ea 2. Some; c Yellow p.ae amber; do. Eco. 4, .Yollow fit 11 C 14.1.1 No:8,, Oak amt bard wood; el.. No pine, rpruce.ju,aper an d CI as S. bah and plater; elisa Nc. 8, ..:ocrenti c Gravel sod rand; WU= No. 10, Slate; d Iron, Iron n U. and "piker; clara No. 12, No. /1, Mks; class No. 15, Palau, oda clam No. 16, Slap etuodlrry; don No. am; d 6 la am No. Itatlootry; dab No rood: dui No: 20, Bay and rata, el Prosarider; alma No 22, Charcoal; elk. NI packtos and Imas; el.aa No. 'a. Spar. bravados oda: due No IS, r,o lroo cal i, 26, ansursi class NO. 27, doLbrielie — r.o.l - - - 18. Blituralvna du. N. , 11, Copp:, psittoz, nallr, claw No. 2, 11semarrx,o,11 Clan No. 1, Bricks; clan atone; c No. 6 Oak and bun wood; clan No. 6, Winn, pi • is, luniper and cypress; ciao No. T. Lim., hate and pl.• tar..clua No. 8. Cement; dna .9. Omen and nod: van No 11. Iron, i on nails and spiker,l. ho. 12, ISteeiTtels.o No. 13, Pig tem.; clan No. , 14, 611..., clan No. 19, Pains, ode and alma; clan No 12. o ulp chandielp; clan 60.17, Bard, wan; ci No. 18,5 n. 1hae 6 7:6 3 .* No 19, Ilse leoccli clasp NO. 10, Bay 6.easr,• clan No. 21, irovenno; clue No. 1.3. Charcoal; clan No. IS, Bolttnk, packing Ind we; clan No. 14, fterm and lobricattagotLa, cll. 140. 24, Inn castings; class No. 20. Augur.; clan No 27, .to. thractte conk class No. 29. Ilitnonnoos Cnntherinn coal; clan No. So, tiaml Ilttnninnua, dryad Top. &a., coal; clan No. 3.1, Extension or Hospital it Cbol u. EMEMBI a... No. 1, Biters; •olase No. 2. Stops; c'ua No. 3, Teihm timber; clans No 4, Yellow pins loud er, ciao No. D, OaNand ..rd wool; ct.ss No. i. White pine. 'lntro, otpreavand juniper, clam No. 7, Lone, noir and p erten claim No. 8. Onnent . .tdaro No. Grand at6.l send; clam /0, :Ante; CJaaa No. 11, troy. from molt and apikar, 11.11 .1 ... No. 13. Pl 4 hen; clam No. Willie class. No. 16, rata., CV/ and glans; class No. 16, bhp chandler - 6; class Nol7, flarderare; clan No. lit, litarloarry; Ciaa• No. ..10 Nay and straw duo Nth id, PlMreudez clan No. Chuvash clui . No. g 2. U6itings and bode; clam .14u. 24, Sperm Mid Int;ricaurf oda: 'el.. N 0.23, Iron work. plptog, to.; duo; No. Ausurai class No. 57, Anthracite ottol: cLus No. 30, Etend.httrnhatrua, Used Trp, do.. coal; chow nn.tt, Copper sad compoittion class No. CO, Noah imrttaget., Cl.-. No. 1, tricks; class No. 2, Stone;