Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1855, Page 2

Know Nothings) unexpectedly large Know Nothing gain there. The editor of the paper to which we refer, to think that these more than ingenuous explicatives of the reason why Vir- gisia came so closely up to our neighbor’s anti election calcelation, are induced by the fact that its mozoy winning friends are aim- ing to give it come even more effective and substantial testimony of their peculiar affec- tion for it at the present writing, than that to whioh they treated the Hon. Henry A. Wize in front of Brown’s hotel. The Rain.—As the rain experienced in this region during the past week turns out to have been very general, there can be no doubt that it ic destined to prove of almost incalcu- lable vaiue to our country. Twenty millions of dollars is a very moderate estimate of the additional value it will give to the crops, above their probable value, had the dry sea- son lasted & month or even three months longer. Is secures us, perhaps, average crops of vegetables (though they will be late) for fifty miles around Washington, and at least quadruples the quantity (weight) of hay that would otherwise have been cut, though we question whether the hay crop.can be an ay- erage one. To have made full crops geu- erally it should have fallen a month ago, as up to its advent we had not had a real “ sea- son” since the snows of winter passed off. In this vicinity the heavy dews and remarkably cool weather had kept the wheat thriving, though the stalk was very generally short. As far as we can poreeive, we have no joint-worm this year around Washington, and far less rust than we ever saw before, for which latter good fortune we may thank the absence of rain. The season of last week, however, will doubt- less make the wheat crop of this region much more than an syerage one, for it will keep the ground quite moist enough throughout the next month, in which the wheat will grow astcnishingly if sunshine is vouchsafed to us abundantly. The backwardness of the sea son has kept the corn and oats apparently at @ “stand still,” though both these crops have looked green and healthy. They must now start forward and grow with great rapidity. Se also must the young clover, which within our observation has every where taken well Our orchards, ia all directions are laden with frit as they have not been for four cr fivo years past. On the whole, the prospect fora successful agricultural season for fifty miles arcund Washington, is now most gratifying, notwithstanding the gloomy aspect of things aweck ago. We have all, indeed, abundant Teasons to. be grateful to Rim who watches over us and provides for our wants. A Characteristic Device.—Some of the so- select coterie of our talented, knowing, truth- fal, entertaining, and ingeauous neighbor caused to be posted around the city a hand. bili signed “ Orricrax,”’ calling on Democrat: to regard the contest of to-day a Democratic ope, and treating the subject so as, if possible, to offend Whig anti-Know Nothings. Tho trick is transparent throughout its every line, even without the addendum in pencil which we enw on more or lesz of them, attributing their issue to the Siar offiec. We thank the nineompoops who got this hand-bill in question Up, for zo completely proving it, on its face, to bea bald Know Nothing trick, on a par with the Secretary of the Navy and Commodore Pan!d- ing story, and with that, the falsehood of which is so completely exposed in the follow- ing letter, which we take from the columns of the last issue of our talented, truthfal, and ingenuous neighbor, aforesaid : POR THE AMERICAN ORGAN. Mr. Editor: Your paper of yesterday oon- tains an article,over the signature of ‘Mo- ilenry,” stating that ‘the Montgomery Guards and National Gaard, have received orders io hold thezase! vos in readiness on Monday next.” And adds, thet native Americans are to bp throstened with the force of the bayonet in the hands of mercenary foreigners and apos- tate natives, do. Now, sir, the whole story is a premeditated falsehood. The National Guard has received no orders to bein readiness for Monday, or any other day. And asto the mercenary foreigners, there are but sevew persona of foreign birth on the roll of the Company, numbering 58 men. In regard to the political complexion of the Company, I respectfully refer you to some of its members, who are candidates on the Amer- ican ticket for the City Councils. James A. Tarr, Commanding National Guard. Privileges toa Land Officer.—A land offi cer inquires whether the purchase of a few Land Warrants and their Iecation in his name for his own use is regarded asin contravention of the cireular recently issued by the Secre- tary of the Interior agsinst specalaticg in Land Warrants by officers of the government. We answer that a fair and legitimate invest- ment for his own use and benefit will not be considered az a violation of the rule thereiz laid down, EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: MOSDAY AFTEBNOO: sereeeeJUme 4, ————————EEEeeeee—e—e——— ee SPIRIT OF THA MORNING PEEgs. The Unson argues that the true and only safe policy for the Democratic party on the slavery question is that of rigid adherence to non-Intervention, as it is impossible that the North and South can even agree upon it. The Intelligencer announces that Mr. Perry Charge @’Affairs pro tem at Madrid, has ob tained an entire satisfactory settlement of the El Dorado case and that of the Vice Consul st Sagaa Le Grande; and also that M. Doe Cucta, the Spanish Minister in Washington, is about to return home at his own request, being opposed to the party now in power in Spain. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Fraudulent Publication —Proofs are ac- cumulating from day to day of the base means by which the base ends of Know Nothingism are attempted tobe attained. The persons usurping without a show of right the title of the Board of Managers of the Washington National Monument Society, in their address to the people of the United States, as pub lished and re-published in their Organ for the last four weeks, contains the following Paragraph : “A new Board of Managers have now been appointed. We come into cflice under favor- able auspices, and well-founded hones of means to proseoute the work. Since our elec- tion, on the 22d February last, we have not heemidle. Our arrangements have been be- an, and are now in . All causes of ‘aueceate between us and the Old Board have, as we hope, been removed, and we will imme- diately go to-work.”” The assertion contained in the last sentence cf that paragraph, unequivocally conveying the idea that they and the only true and gen- uine board of managers had come to an un- derstanding whereby their due election and authority as. board were acknowledged or acquiesced in by tho true board, is « palpable falsehood; the falsehood of it is piain and manifest on the face of every communication between the two parties; on the face of the resolutions published in the papers of this city, with the address of the true board, Those resolutions, the icstant they were pazsed, were communicated to the persons so usurping the title of managers; and:those who read the news- papers havo seen how unequivosally and em. phatically they denounce the illegality and un- fairness of the pretended election on the 22d of February last, and repudiate the auther- ity attempted to be set up under it. So far from such denunciation and repadia- tion having been recalled or in any degree modified, the true and only board of man. agers, in their very /2st communication to the board of false claimants (which was in answer to certain requisitions from the latter) ex- Pressly referred to the resolutions denying ad repudiating their authority to intervene ‘ta any of the society’s affairs. Bat the turpitude of this falsehood does not end here. The disengenuous and mean at. tempt to shield i: from detection and exposure is no less worthy of genera! abhorerce. The sentence containing the falsehood is found enly in the Orzan’s edition; but is wholly omitted in the edition published in the Ints/- figencer. The policy and canning cf this do ceitful variance between the two editions is apparentezough. Thecalculation was founded on the very evident and string probability that the National Intelligencer’s edition would first meet the eyesof those who coald at once detect, and would necessarily donounce and expose the falsehood as goom a2 its ex- isterse chould be made known to them; and that having ence read the acdress in that paper, and wholly unsuspicious of the truth, they would not think of looking after it in the Organ. They have succeeded, however, in merely delaying detection—the work of jus tice bas been retarded, but has at/ast reached its goal. This is all of a piece with the forgery and perjury, by which the public were mado to believe for a few days the statemert ‘hs! sixty Kuow Nothing workmen had been discharged from the Gosport Navy Yard. "Tis Over!—A truce to polities, gay we. Woever was mortal more wearied out with the pulling and hauling, seratching and squab- bling, scolding end fretting, sweating end Swearing, coaxing and gruazblioz, epouting, and doing all sorts of uncsongental things, in which we, es an active participant in the pre- Mismimarics of the muzicipal canvasz, Leing de- cided as we zo to pros, have bsen deeply im- mersed for the last week. We preier ecft crabs and sherry, at this season, by long edds_ to such scenes and excitement as thoso in which we have been almost alone engaged in fur the Inst seven days. Naturally, wearea fat, good-natured soul, overtioning with the milk of baman kindness for ersrybody, qaite asimuch agdid the father of our friend, the editor of the Alexandria Gazette, who in bis day was famous for being able to keep a crowded theatrain good humor with a poorly pisyed comedy, by the vehement sest with awbick he enjoyed everything even meant to be amusicg. 1: came Lard to uz, therefore, ever to do unamiable, and we do not readily forgive ourself for permitting the bile withia us to bezo stirred by our opponents, cs that it gets the uppetband of our really kindly nature. We have Io3t some ten pounds of flesh by the la- bors and u.due excitement of the week’s can- paign, which, we confess, puis uz ia botier trim for the editeriai labors of the summer— acd in that we are benefited iy what we have undergone. We are, nevertheless, clapping out hands over the fact that we feej at liberty, atfer today, to Yet politics.go t> the dogs, Thousands of our readers, no doubt, rejoice with us that the Sicr can now return to ite besten path as the simple gatherer aud dricsor up of just such news of matters around us as all the Washington world, and those who Beep their eyes on sflaire transpiring here and ia this vicinity, like to hear of. It always tells the Truth —our ingenuous, and trathful neighbor, it seems, is quite as near the mark in accounting for the winnings of its coterie in the late Virginia election, as it was in its statemerts on whieh that precious baad won so much. The Southside Democrat spikes its “ten- thousand-foreign-votes’”’ excuse, by printing to the census of the State, wherein it will be ‘pereeived that there are but 7,000 foreign- borm persons in Virginia—men, women, and children. The 350 Irish-raliroad-laborers-in- Augusta story, it spikes by referring to the fact that while the anti-Know Notbings lost heavily there, the Know Nothings gained as peavily, thus bringing about the (to the anti- Government Logses by Fire.—Value of prop erty destroyed by fire in the United States from 1836 to 1846, a period of tom years. .$53,829;950 Value of property destroyed by fire for Pople: period in Earope ONd ASB. ssc eecesseveseeeeseree 35,615,000 Total. ..s.sseeseeeeseeeeeee+$h79,044,950 The above includes the large fires only, and may be fairly supposed to embrace but 50 per cont of the actual loss. An Agent’s Compensation.— During the lifetime of a soldier, a bounty land warrant was iesued on bis application, and delivered to an agent in this city who was duly empow- ered by the soldier to receive itforhim. After the soldier’s death, a dispute arose between his heirs and the egent in possession of the arrant a8 to the fee he was entitled to re- ceive for his servicez, and the heirs demand the issue of a new warrant in the name. Held that the issue of the warrant to the soldier during hia life, and its delivery to the agent selected and authorized by him to receive it, had exhausted the powers of the office in the premises, and that the measure ef compensa- tion to the agent was a matter of private con- cern beyoni the jurisdiction of the Depazt- ment, and in which ii ognnot interfere. The Rebscce Ehoal Beacon, on the Fleriis Coast —We hear that the severe gale on the Florida, of the 17th ult., swopt awsy all the preparations that had been made for the eree- tiom of the beacon named above, which wiil cause a month’s delay of the completion of that work, and some additional expense. Light-house Keepers Appointed. — Josiah Tobey has been appointed keeper of the light- houze at Boon Island, Maine, at $600, vice George Bowden, removed. Hiram Tobey and Charies. H. Tobey have been appointed assistant keepers of the same light, at $300 per annum, vice Christopher C. Litti¢field and George @. Bowden. Under Invoicing.—Proceedings have been commenced against the importers of three cases of magnificent embroidered goods which came over in the last trip of the steamship America. They were seized by the reve- nue officersof Boston for a violation of the 66th section of the act of March 2, 1799. Their appraised value is $1,473, while they were invoiced as worth $865. The Naturalized Voters’ Question.—The Cireuit Court for the District of Columbia, Judges Morsell and Danlap presiding, this morning decided that persons who have re- stded in this corporation for a yoar, and have been naturalised since December last, have the right to vote in the election to-day; but that the lists having passed out of the hands of the corporation Register inte those of the judges of the elestion at the several voting Places, who are themzelves quasi judicial offi- cers, they (the Circuit Court) have not power to issue the mandamus to compel the election boards to azcord to such citizens their rights. Such citizens should, by all means, offer their votes, and if refused they have a remedy in euits at law against those depriving them of what the Cireuit Court decides to be their rights. Besides, if they offer them, they must be counted by the revision power in deciding the general result. The Know Nothing judges are even refusing the votes of citizens naturalized on the 8th of Jane, 1854, on the ground that they have not been citizens for one year. The decision above mentioned shows that they sre depriving such citizens of their rights, and they will of course be sued by all such persons to-morrow. If the illegal votes they are receiving on their own side, and the legal votes they are reject- ing on ours, vary the result in any case, their illegal action will of course be appealed from, and set aside by the Circuit Court. The Current Operations of the Treasury Department.—On Saturday, the 2d of June, thero wee of Treasury Warrants entered on the books of the Department— For the redemption of stock...+.+ $948 42 For the Treasury Department.... 34,018 45 For the Customs....eee.ssess 171,377 76 War warrants received an War repay warrants received and OnteTed....ecseeee-ceeeee-eeee 20,927 08 Interior warrants received and 14,877 21 3 46 403 00 tered....cecec.ccccsrres For covering into the Tr ———__- re —_____ Cnouena,—The N. Orleans Board of Health have declared the existence of cholera in that from miscellanesus sources. On account of the Navy.... city as anepidemio. Tic number of deaths last week was large. PERSONA. ++++ The venerable J. Nicholls, late pastor of the First Unitarian ohuroh in Portland, has refused to accept an annuity of $500, tendered him by the congregation with whom he has been connected for near fifty years, A rare example! +++» Mrs. Sinciair, late Mrs. Forrest, and Madame Barili Thorn, figure in the California papers as parties to an opera maggsement squabble. . ++++ Hon. Erastus Brooks, of New York, is seriously ill in that city with an affection of the lungs and general debility, induced by his close attention to his duties during the Inte eession of the Levisiature. His many friends in Washington will bo grieved at this sad in- telligence. +++ society has beea formed ia De Soto, Towa, by porsons desirous of “maintaining a character of sobriety in that town,” for the purpose of tearing dowa and demolishing the pretuises of euch a3 sell liquor contrary to the law. Severe! females belong to it, and sign tho warning with tho men. ++++A benevolent old gontlemon used to give away wood to the poor by the cord in or- der, ashe said, to have it recorded above. +++»Mr. Stephen Manto, of Columbia, Pa, one of (he agents attached to Messrs. Laech & Co.’sline of freight cars, met his death on Wednesday last, by being crushed beneath the cars. ++++Thero were one hundred and forty nine deaths in Philadelphia, last weok; ofconsump- tion twentyefour, small pox. five; typhoid fe- ver, five. In New York, during the same pe- riod three hundred and ninety-nine +++» Mz. Charles Folger, a native of Nan- teoket, Mass., seventy years of age, arrived at New Bodford on Thursday !ast from the island, it heiag the first time he ever set foot upon tho Continent. +++» Parks, the murdorer, was hanged in Cieveland, Ohio, in the Ist instant, with the words upon his tips, ‘I die innocent.” +++e Thomas Baily Russum, of San Fran- cisco, formerly of Baltimore, blew his brains out on Sunday night, in New York, in a house of ill fame, on account of a oourtezan’s refus- ing to marry him. ————————— LADIES? FES eorgetown, is ei! 27 Puesday might, Sb instant, when it will an auction, ue um ose with ‘The Ladies return thanks for the patronage they lave received aud solicit @ continuance of the game. ‘They have tables bountifully freshments, filled with most beau! je 4-2 FESTIVAL AND CONCERT.—The la- of the Congregation of St. Dominick's Chureh (Island) will bold e Strawberry and Retresh- ment Festival, commencing on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, June 5th ; and to lend additional attraction and varie y to the occasian, a CONCERT will be given. Several Professors and Amateurs of Vocal and Irstrumental Musie, having kindly tendered their aid. The patronage of the public generaily is solicited. Doors open at 634 o’elock—concert commence at 8 o'clock. je 4—2t A CARD.— Mr. Editor : I wish to inform | ety publie uhat the J. 1H. Weaver whose eard ay in last Friday’s Star, is not J.G. Weaver, Confectioner, opposite Browns? Hotel. It ie not my business to meddle in politics, but to sell CONFECTIONERY. J. G. WEAVER. supplied with Re cifat handiwork. NOTICE [3 HEREBY GIVEN BY OR | <a of the District Commitiee organized under the canon of 1853 of the Diocese of Maryland that there will be a missionary meeting in Trinity Church (God willing) on TUESDAY, June Sth, at 8o’clock ».m, Able addresses, explairing the na- ture and reasons of this movement, are expected. ‘The members of the Protestant Episcopal Charch and all othr rs desirous of extending chtistian influ- ences in the District are invited to nttenc. BENKY STANLEY, Chairman of Comm. of Arrangements, je 421" THE MARION RIFLES beg leave to in- form their friends and citizens generally that they will give their first grand Pic Nic and Ex- eur-ion on the 19th Jnne, 1855. For particulars see future advertisement. BXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. je2=3t (Organ) Se ,THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE WASH- ington City Bible Seciety will be held next UESDAY EVENING, the Sth instant, at 8 o’c!k, in the Foundry Church, corner }4th and G sts. A discourse, appropriate io the occasion will be delivered by the Rev. ir. Cox, of New York, a del- egate from the American Biule Society. It ws very desirable that the regular anoual eontri- butors and other frieads who have nut yat pald da- ring the current y eenould. make payment to the e) er Gr Agent before that day. frome ae H. MILLER, M je 2—# Reererary. Se AU TION —I hereby forwarn all persons hom harboring, Uusting, or employing my son, John 1. Darria, (a barber,) from thia date, aa [ am deter miued to enforee the jaw against all such offenders. je4—3t* GEORGE HARRIS. OST—On Wednesday afternvon, on Penn. av- enue, between 20th and 15th streets, or on H street between 15th and 18th streets, a gold fil gree Breastpin, with small stones. fhe finder Will receive a suitable reward by leaying it at No, B02 | st., near 20th. ire. 8. A, IRWIN, je4—2 - ° ag ranstghaeg AWAY on the 16th instant, two \) Cows, one a black harned cow, with a white streak down her back, and white tall, and her hind {eet are while up to the hock, and a whiie spot in nerforehead. ‘Ihe other Cow is a red buffalo with a white face and red around her eyes, a hole in the right ear, and a piece cut out of the left ear. Areward of e dollars will be civen if brough! to MARGARET '» No. 998 corner K and Qistats., First Ward. je 4—3 W LOST .—Sirayed from the subscriber on ‘day, the 2d instant, a buffalo COW, large size, thin in flesh, red color a little white on the br: astand on the bick, over the hips, and about the feet, giving milk, and very gentle. A suitable re- ward will be given for her return ‘7th and I street. A. ofje 4-3 MEW ARD —Bttayed away from the sab scriber, at Joseph Ehrmantraub’s tavero, a middle sized bay horse MOLE, with a biack stri down his back, mane and tail trimmed, rgpeacre: bas hips; with a leather halter, having a broa end. ‘The above reward will be given if returned to me at the above place. JOSEPH BOTELER. Je 4—3t URNITURE SALE.—THE ARTICLES BE- maining unsold at the recent sale of Purniture and Housekeeping Goods at the store of J. R. Mc- Gregor, 395 Pennsytvania avenue, between 414 and 6th streeta, south side, will be sold off at greatly reduced prices during the next ten days. as the sub- seriber will positively close up bis business within that time, Terms: §15 end under, cash; over that suma credit of 30 and 60 days, for approved endorsed notes, bearing interest. Dealers are requested to call and examine the stock. J. R. McGREGOR. OLD POINT COMFORT. jace is ie on- tire establishment has been put in fine order, and greater facilities have been made for landing pas- HE HOTEL at this favorite watering now open for the reception of guests. sengers. A small steamer has been chartered to act as ten- der upon the larger mail boa ditional trips to Norfolk and two tripson Sunday to and from those cities, affording an opportunity of a enjoy the sea bathing. The excursions three days in each week. Communications should be addiessed to C_C, WILLARD & BRO., Proprictors. je 4—2w Ol, Point Comfort, Va. JOHN H. BUTHMANN, and also to make ad- MPORTER AND DEALER IN Mab horses jenux DY, &c., has received his supply of Wines, to say— 200 cases of Red and White Wine, consisting of Chateau Lafitte, Chateau Margaux, Chateau Leovilie, Margaux Medoc, St Julien, St. Es- tephe, Haut Sauternes, &c. 25 hogsheads of Claret and White Wine. Also, received by former arrivala— 25 cases St. Peray Sparklirg, . 2 25 cases of Rhine Wines, some of it of very high grade Likewise Sparkling Moselle. N. B.—From Bordeaux a emall cask of extra su perior Cognac, $20 per gallon. je4—% PROSPEOTUS For publishing @ monthly Musical Work in the city of Washington, HE undersigned, at the solicitation of many of their esteemed customers, propose publishing a monthly Musical Work, entiticd The National Monthly Musical Magezine. The Magazine will contain from four to six of Music, selected from the best European ual Ne- In addition to the Music an extra sheet will be added, containing the latest Musical ie Magazine will be printed on the best quality Music paper, and will be printed from engraved plates, in the neatest man- tive Composers News, Musical Notices, &c. ner. The first number of the Magazine will be ready about the Ist of Juiy, 1855. Mr. S. V. Novgs, the Agent for the Work, will solicit subscription from the citizens of the District of Columbia, and show a 3] men number. BILBUS & HITZ, Music Depot, cor. Pa. av., lith and D sts, tar Buiidings, Washington, D. C. june 4—tf KSLIZ’s LADIE® GAZETTKOF Paris, London and New York Fashions for June is received and for sale at SHILLINGTON’S Bookstore. The Watchman, a companion to the popular sto- ry of the Lasnplizhier ‘ Tales for the Marines, by the author of Los Glin- DR Sarees Magazine for June commences a new volume The Missing Bride, by Mrs. Southworth The Two Guardians, by the author of Hcartsease All the Magazines for June All the New Books and every thing in the Sta- tionery line, for sate at SHILLINGTON’S Bookstore, Odecn Building, cor. 434 st., and Pa. av. je 4—tr READY-MADE SUMMER CLOTHING. if AVING within the last few days made great additions to our former stock of Ready-made Clithing, we are now prepared to offer gentlemen every inducement in prize and quality to visit our eXteusive salesrooms be(ore making their selections. Our assortinent of White and col«red Shists Gauze, merino, silk and cotton Undershirts Linen and Cotton Drawers Summer Stocks, Cravats, Scarfs, Ties Collars, Gioves, Hosiery, &e., Is very large and complete, making our present stock one of che most desirable to select from in pri- ces and quality to be found this side ef New York. WALL & STEPHENS, 322 Pa. ave., next door to Iron Hail. (News) _je4—uf ig be UNITED STATES MAIL. TERRITORIFS OF NEBRASKA AND KA NSAS. Post Ovrics DEPARTMENT, June 1, 1856. | Rite fr carrying the mails of the United Stats from the Ist day of January, 1856, to the 38th day cf Jane, 1858. inclosive, on’ the following rouces in the Terriories of Nebraska and Kancas, will be reesivad at the Coatract (flice of the Post Office Derartinant, in the city of Washington, until 3p m., of the Ist day of October, 1855, to be decided by the 10 _b of the eamementh. TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA. From lat of January, 1866, to lst of July, 1858. No. 1£001 F om Oregon, in Holt county, Missourt, b’#t-phon W. Story’s, on the Missoart, be. tween the two Nemshas, Mr. Parkel’s on Muddy Creek, John A. Singteton’s cn the i Great Nemaha, Mr. Bobst’s on the Great Ne- maha. and Muryeville on Blue River, to New Fort Kerney, on Flatie river, $15 miles and back, once a week Leave Oregon Monday at 6am Arrive at New Fort ei does 10 days Lave New Vort Kerary mdsy até6am Arrive at Oragon fo 10 days. = by a proposed scheiuls will be con- videre 16002 From Nehama Agency, in Kensaa Terr!- tory, by S*ephen W. BStory’s, at Stary’s Ferry, Bro«nviile, Nebraska City, Weeping Water, Thompsow’s, at Thompeon’s Farry, Platts- Bouth, Belleview, Omeha City, Florence, Black bird Gills, acd Bisck Bird City, to the mouth of bo al Tiver, im the Territory of Nebraska, mi.es end back, once a week. Leave Nemsha Agency Arrive at the mouth of Nyoway river Lesve the mouth of Nyoway river Arrive oe rage ra Bidders Propose @ c artures and arrivals. . Mo. 15003 From Bellview City, by Omaha Oi tinelle, Pawnees on Loup fork, to Fo: mie, 500 miles and back, twice a month Leave Bellview City Arrive at Fert Laramie Leave Jort Laramie Arrive st Bellvi-w C'ty Bidd-re will propose a schedule of departures Fors sod artiva's. No. 15001 From Nebraska City, by New Fort Ker- neyand Ash Hollow. to Fort Laramie, 600 miles and back, trie a month Lesve Nebraske City Arrive at Port Laramie Leav- Fort Laramie Arrive at Nebraska City Lijddera will propose a schedule of departures aod arrivals iy No. 15605 From Lindun, in Aj county, Mis- sourl, by J-ho Worland’s and Bennect’s Fer- Ty, en the Missouri river, to Netraska City, 40 miles and back, ones a week Teave Lindun Mondey at 6am Arrive at Nebraska City seme dey by 10 pm Leave Nebraska City Tuesday at 6 am Arrive at Lindua same day by 10pm Bids to run twics = week will be conside'ed No. 15006 From (lenwocd, in Mills county Iowa ties ana bark these timee'cweck” > and 8 a a Tuesday, ‘Thor: day, and &q'ar- ayatQam Arrive at Beliville City eame days by 12 m Dedview City Trueedey, Thuradsy, and teturday a 9am Arrive at Uisn wood same days by on Bids to o-mmence at Cerro Gerda be cor Bids f.r once a week service will be considered No. 15007. Fiom Coancit Blaff:, Iowa, to Omaha City, 5 miles urd back, three times 3 week Leave Coureil Tiufis Monday, Thursday, and Arri finnsiea Gi days by 10 ive af fame am Leave Omaha City Monday, Thursday and Sat- urday stile m Arrive at Council B’uffs samo days by 12m Bite for once a we-k No. 15008 From » to the corer of OTHWELL. pe in at ertsmouth, including thereby jeasant excursion and it will make fishing rrive at Brownyille same day by 10 pm farce Browayllle Welvesdav at © a m2 Arrive at Orezon same dey by 10 pm Bids to embrace Lindun on thie rovte, and comm nce the service at raid office anicmi at 15009 mae Toone te Nebreska City, 13 From. A “ miles and back, once a week Bal atSam tere fen = resks rr tame day by 12m Leave Nebrarka City Ssturday at 2 pm % t same day by 6 p m. No. Aste reac Cates Gordo, Iowa, fo Platts Mouth 9 mil-s and back, twice a wook Leave Cerro Gordo Tuesday and Saturday at 10 an Arrive at Pt tts Mouth same Gays by 13m Leave Platt’s Mouth Tuceday Baturdsy m Alrive at Ce:ro Gordo same by2p m B ds for once a week pervice be No. 15011 From ‘onora, Mirsouri, to Brownville, miles end back, three times 8 week Irave Sonora Monday, Wednesday, and Friday atl0am Arrive at game days by 12m Leave Brownville Moaday, Wetneeday, and Friday at2pm Arrive at *onora rame deys by 4p m Bidders will Pore a schedule, and once a week service . No. 16012 From S-nors, Miscouri, to Nebraska City, 35 miles and back, once s week Leave Sonora Monday at 4 am Arrive at Nebraska same day by 12m Teave Nebraska City Momday st 1 Pm Arrive at Sonora sae “as Pm No. 18013 From Goweel Biot 1 Florence, (0. 160) uff Iowa, to miles and back. three times e we-k Leave Council Biuff, Mondsy, Wedoesday, and Friday at lpm Arrive at Florence same days by 3pm Leave Fiorence Monday, Wednesday, and Fri dsy atl0am Arrive at Council Blof same days by 12 m Bide to ran by a prepored schedule will be con- sidered, and sce a wesk service will also be considered. No. 16014 From Florence, by Dodge City, to Fente- nelle 35 miles and beck. three times s week Leave Fiorence Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day at 8am Arrive at Fontanelle same days by 6 pm Leave Fcntanelle Tuesday, Thursday, and Bs- turday at8am Arrive at F:orence same days 6pm na IPF renee ates jo. 15015 From Gleuwood, lo 8 9 miles and back, twice a week Lesve Glenwoc’i Monday and Thursdsy at 12 m Arrive at Plati’s Mouth same dsys by 2pm Leave Piati’s Mouth Mondsy and Thursday at 3pm Arrive at Glenwood same daye by 5 pm (0. rom i , Iowa, to J. D. N. 1m p- son's, at Thompton’s Ferry, 15 miles and twice a week Leave tidcey Mondsy and Friday at 8am Arrive at Thompron's Ferry same days by 12 m Leave Thompson's Ferry Monday Friday at atl Ipm Arrive at Sidney same days-by 5p m 3 a * once = jeer gy will 2 ee (0. 7 From Magno! swa, to miles and ba-K, once a week ie Magnolia Tuesday at 8 am xt Florence sameday by 6 pm Leave Florence Wednesday at 8 am Arrive at Megvolis seme dsy by6pm No. 16018 Frem Maznclia, Iowa, to Biack Bird City, 45 miles aod back, once a week Leave Magro'ts Friday at 6am Arcive st Biack Bir! City eame cay by 9pm Leave Black Bird City faturday at 6am Arrive st Sagnolia same day by 9pm No 15010 From Sargeant’s Bluff, Iowa, to Blask Bird City, 20 miles and back, once a week Leave Ssrgeant’s bloff Tuesday at 6am Arrive at Black ye Nie Seer dsy by12m Lesvs Black bird City jesday at 1 pm Arrive at Sargeaot’s Bluff anme day by 7 Pm No. 15020 From Leavenworth City, by Stapley’s, Mooney, Graashopper Fa'la, Rock Pcint, V-r- —— to Dyer’s, on Biz Blue, — miles ani ac] Leave Leavenworth City Arrive at Dyer’s Leave Dyer’s Arrive at Leavenwerth City oe will state distanos and propose a sehed- le. This route is sup; to be in Kansas. No. 15021 From Atchison to Marysville, — miles and back Leave Atchison Arrive at Maryrville Leave Marysville Arrive at Atchison This route is sepposed to bo In Kansas. No. 16022 Frem Sargeant’s bluff to Mlorence, 80 miles and back, ence a week Leave Sargennt’s Plaff Arrive at Fiorenco Leave Florence Ariive at Fargeant’s Blut Bidders will propose a schedule of departures aad arrivals. Leave Arrit — KANSAS TERRITORY. No. 1606 From Saint Jos«ph, Mo, ghiand, to Marysville, 120 wiles and a fice Teave At. Joseph Monday at 6am Arrive at Marysville Thursday by 9pm Leave Mary-vilie Monday st 6am — at a Thuredar by 9pm & ‘This route ia supposed to te superseded by ee aed sodas fe wil a be let to payne jo. 1551 rom \» by Wo f River, to land. 25 miles and back, ones s wesk Leave yr eee ‘Thursday at 6a m Arrive at Higaland same day by i0pm Leave Highland Friday at¢am Arrive at Doniphan same day by 10 pm. No, 15408 From Atchison, by Tudependence Spring to @ sigs Creek, 25 miles and back, onee aw Leave eeyraseletyrey at6am byt Aarive at Grasshopper ek same da: 0pm Leave Grasshopper Oreek Tuesday até am Arrive at Atchison same day by 10 p.m. No. 1£209 From Kickspoo, by Marlensbur; , to Grase- hopp-r Creek, 17 miles and back, times A Wee! Leave Kickapco TuesJay, Thursiay, and Sstur- dayat6am Arrive at Grasshopper Creek ssme ds: byl2m Leave Grasshopper Creek Taesday, Thuredsy, and Saterday atl pm Arrive at Kickapoo rame days by 7 pm Pida to run ones a week will be considered. No. 15210 From Leavenworth City, by Nuato Sh'lde. Osawkes, Whitfield, Loring Hallet, Saint Mary’s Mission, Vermillion Stver, and Shap- — Pawnee, 146 miles and beck, once a w Leave Leavenworth City Monday at 6am Arrive at Pawnee Sa’urday (5th day) by 6pm Leave Pawnee Monday at 6am Arrive at Leaven' Saturday (6:h day) by 6 Pm Bids te oxtend to Fort Ri'ey, one mile farther, will be considered. No. 16211 Frem Westport, Mo., by Pranklin, Law- rene City, Tokeska, Dongias City, Lacomp- ton. and Tecamseh, to 78 miles and back. three times 8 weak Laave Westport Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at6éam Arrive at Whitfield next days by 10pm aeave Whites Monday, Wedmesday, and Fri- jay em Arrive st Westport next by 10pm. x aa rap sues er ae be ameldared. (0. From_ Westport, o,) by Bull Creek, Black Jack, One tiundrel a> dfen Milo Gresk, and Council City, to Council Grove, 126 miles and beek, ones a week Leavs Wes‘port Monday at 6a m at Council Grove Saturday by 6pm Leave Council! Grove Monday at 64m Arrive at Westport Saturdsy by 6 p m. No. 16218 Prom Se eat Mo.) bi Wee Mission, Osawat‘omie, i > treville, Bu- gat Mound. Mine and Arrive at Fort Scott Wednesday am Leave Fort Scott Weduerday at 12m Arrive at Westport faturday by 10 p m No. 1621¢ From Qsawattomie. by acer! to the Sac snd Fox Agency, &9 miles back, once a week Leave Osawattomie Monday at6am Arrive at Eac and Fox Agency same day by 10 pm Leave Sac aud Fox Agency Tuesday at 6a m Arrive at Orawatt~mie same day lpm No, 16215 From West Poivt, (Mo. ) by Polk's and Old Catholic Mission, to Sagar Mcund, 40 miles and back, once a week Leave West Point Thur-day at 6am Arrive at Sugar Mourd same day by 10p m Leaye Sugar Mound Pridsy at6am Wo, 15316 Prom Tekuareh, by: Wachatons to Bac fo. 1: Tusa, to and Pox Agency, 90 miles and beck, once a Leave Tekumseh Arrive at Sacand Fox Agszcy Leave Sac and Fox Agency Arrive st Tekumseh Bidders will propore asche?ule of departures and This service is supposed to be unnecessary at bent, No. 15817 From Louglas, by Oraxkee, to Highiand, 80 miles ard back, once a week Leave Dovg'as Monday at 6am Arcive ot High'and Seturday by 10 pm Leave Highland Mo day at6em iraire of Roeins Set enter by 10 om, 16218 From For: Seatt to ‘lic Mission. ie the O-age nation, 40 sailes and aoe Lanse Fort foott Menday at 6a mn Arrive at Cathol c Mission same da: pm Leave Catholic Mies on Taesda: steam . Arrive at Fort Scottsame n No 26219 Frou Fert hag 2. Weat Point, o siti! Hl # 16331. No. 15225 From Uniontown, miles and back, opoe a week Leave Tecumseh Monday st 68 mp Arrive at Pawnee Wednesday by 6 pm Leave Pawnee Thuredsy at 6am Arrive at Tecumseh Saturday by 6 p m. No. 16226 From Pawnee to Reeder, — miles back, cnce s week Leave Pawnee Arrive at Resder Upper 4rkeneas, and Lit’ ments, at the head of the Nicoli-t Stockton, Cabfornia 2,400 miles, —- We le Arrive nt Stockton” Leave Stockton Bias i ape pecee hedule, and to pass to run bya se and to p other points in lieu of thore uamed in the Toute, 80 a8 to convey the malls in the shor est p-ssible time, will be considered. No. 36850 From Faint Soph (Mo,) by Great Ne= Mabaw Agency and Urbaona. to Marysville, 86 miles and b.ek, once a week Leave Saint Joseph Friday at 6am Atrive at Marysvi.le next day by 5pm Leave Msryeville ‘uniay at 6a m Arrive at Saint Joseph rext day by 5 pm No.15481 From Weston, (Mo..) by Jaton, to Atch}- son, 18 miles and back. twice a week. Leave Weston M: and Friday et€6am Arrive at Atchison same days by 12 m Leave Atchison Monday and Friday at 1 pm Arreve at Wenton same days by T p m bf iase Fan Lea re ns = Creek, 0. ‘rom Leavenworth, by —— Crossing, Hickory Peint, Useukee, ‘hitheld, Soldtec Creek, Silver Lake, Catholic Mission, Reck Creek, and Biue, to Fort Riley, 130 miles eni beck, twice a weck ion Fort Leavenworth Mondsy end Thursday at6am —: st Fort Riley Wednesday and Seturdey m Leave Fort Riley Wednesiay and Saterday at 3 pm — at Port Leavenworth Pridsy and Monday pm B'ds to ran once « week wi'l be considéred. No 16238 From Fort Leavenwerth, by the rattle ments and towns of Lawrence, Wilson Springs, Pottawattamie, and Suger Creek, to Fort ie miles and b-ck, onre a week Leeve Fort Leavenworth Wednerday at 6 am Arrive at Fort foott Fricay byt pm —_ = sytem at ad am 6 ve at Fort Leavenworth Moi £2 No. 15234 From Kaceas (Mo.,) to ere as.) 40 miles and back, six times a week Leave Kanzas daily, except Punday, at6am Arrive st Lawrence same days by 9pm Trave Lawrenes daily, except Sunday, at 68 m ; Arriveat Kaneas same days by 9pm Bids to run three times, and once a week, will N 25 Pee Fort Soot, by Mound, oO. ‘rom Fort Cen- treville, and Henry ee Hibbard, 5@ miles aod beck once a week Leave Fort Scott Wednesdsy at 6am Arrive st Hibbard Thersdsy by 12m Leave Hibbard Th: at3pm Arrive at Fort Scott F: zn No. 15336 From Fort Atebison miles and baek three times a week Leave Atchison Monday, axtoet won Ww Friday, ve at Marysvilie Wedacs?: Sucday by 12m 7” sit — ope Wednesday, Friday, and Sun- ny at 8pm Arrive at Atchison Pridsy, Sunday, and Tues dsy by Spm - Bids to ram ozce a week wil! be considered. No. 15234 From Whitebead’s, b; Bighas, Iowa Point, to Story’s ra and beck, once a week iain creoerrtaueatt as ve "8 same opm ory’s Dg Betarday ee, 4 Arrive at Whitehead’s same No, 16288 From Oregon, (Mo.,) by arg (Kansas,) 12 miles and aw Leave Saturday at 6am Arrive at Evghiand seme day by 32m Leave Highland Saturday at 1 pm Arrive at Oregon rame day by 7 pr. No. 16239 From Fort Leavenworth Agency, 100 miles and back, once a week Leave Fort Leavenworth Monday st 6am Arrive at Sao end Pox Agency Wednesday by mn Leave fac and Fox Ageney Thursday at 6am Arrive at Fort Leavenworth 2 No. 16240 From Fert Eoott to Port athinaos, | mile: and back. 4 Lesve Fort Scott Arrire at Fort Atkinscn Leave Fort Atkinson Arrive at Fort Ssott Bidders will state the distance schedule. and seopse Ne. 15441 From Fort Seott te wiord Seminary, — wiles and back Leave Fort Scott Arrive at Orawf rd Semioary Leave Oraw ford Seminary Atiive at Port Scott Bidders — state the distamce and propose g Ko. 15843 From Westport to For: Eccgt, miles ang Leave W. t Arrive at Fort Boott Leave Port Soctt Arrive st Wes:port ° Bidders Jill state the distance and prope « Fer forms of Proposals, guarsates, and certifi. cage; also, instructions and Tequicewants, («m- bracing conditiors to be incorporsted in the cou tracts to such extent as the department may deem ‘ Proper,) see advertisement inviting proposals fir * mall service tm the western and sou‘hwestern State, Janvary, 1854. x JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster m. "etn, and Fox UNITED STATES MAIL. STATE OF LOUL:IANA. witha bedale, making close connrctions at Ope * Jousas with the New Orlesns Mail, will be |