Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1855, Page 4

itphenatReernwcishdebetedinenaanastnten EVENING ST pee sna ea AR. Sale of Creek Indian ee Lands in To “Mattie,” * [Im answer to her “Charade” in the “Star” of |.” Friday, October Sth.] The cow, Mistress ‘Mattie,’ who’s gentle and h sometimes she will be a old Thoug or crabbed U awitt'ngly eases the epicures mind. . By giving him Butter, the soul of Ris Ainner. passions of fickle, irresalute d. '4 e oaly fo blame, not the meitee top” Phat Lowers in vain were created Miss “Mattie,” ‘You do not, you cannot believe, I am sure, For the bright little Butrer-Cup e’en makes us with ar fit Recalling our infantile inndcence pure. Sunzx. Esieua —I am com of 20 letters: My 16, 6, 14. 17, 7, is the mother of art. My 8. 1, 4, 17, 13, 11, is an institution. My 10, 11, 19, 4, 5, is not exactly what la- dies are fond of. My 20, 14, 1, is a species of fruit. My 15, 2, 8. 20, is not spiritual. My whole is the Koh-i-noor ef woman. Party axp Secrarian Srrirz.—Dr. Bry- ant, of Philadel one of the noble volun- teers at Norfolk, in a letter to the Penn- sylvania Inquirer, after referring to the scenes of sorrow and by the epidemic, adds: “Party strife is rampant through the land, aod while politicians are fulm' their anathemas abroad, here, in the city i- lence, Catholics and Protestants, men of the North-and men of the South, ly and harmoniously unite in all the Reoned eee erly love and self-sacrificing kindness. How all party spirit and bigotry before this sublime picture and hide their diminished heads. Before partisan strife has taken its phrensiedhold upon our community, and sev- ered the ties which bind us asa 1. let us tcarn these important lessons from present afilietive dispensation of Providence, namely: hat we all mutually love our common country; tha. whatever ro! we profess, we chouid make it the chief aim of oat being te exercise toward each other that charity which im the Divine seriptures is said to be a greater virtue than faith and hope.’’ Azsrraction or Minp.— Abstraction of mind and employment in one pursuit some- times give rise to sad occurrence. Of Dr. Robert Hamilton, the author of a celebrated »Essay.on the National Debt,’ it is said that he pulled off his hat to his own wife, in the street, and apologized for not having the plea- eure of her acquaintance; that went to his classes in the college in the dark one morning with one of her white stockings on one leg, and one of his black ones on theother; thathe often spent the whole time of the meeting in femoving from the table the hats of the stu~ dents which they constantly returned. He would run inst acow in the street, turn round, beg her pardon, and hope she was not burt. At other times he would ran against ~~ and chide them for not getting out of way. Eeysirzias—The New Haven Palladium says: ‘‘We are able to record another case of the complete cure of erysipelas, by the simple ——— of raw cranberries pounded fine. © patient was a young lady, one side of whose face had become so much swollen and inflamed that the eye had become closed and the pain excessive. A poultice of cranber- berries pplied, and after several changes the pain ceased, the inflammation subsided, #nd in the course of a couple of days every vostige of the disease had di red. The case cecurred in the family of one of the edi- to 5 of the Palladium, and we can therefore Vouc. for the truth.” Avtvuxy.—A moral character is attached to autumnal seenes—the leaves falling like our years, the flowers fading like pense, Fen the clouds fleeting like our illusions, the light di- winishing like our intelligence, the sun grow- ing colder like our affections, the rivers be- coming frozen like our lives, ail bear secret re- lations to our destinies. Chateaubriand. 2S ARRIVALS AF PRINCIPAL HOTELS Willards’ Hetsi—a. a. & 3.C. WILLARD A Welch, DC =s. Maupin and lady, a GH L Huray, NY ¥ Baylor, J C Monsal, NY A Browne, Va J.D Bochule:, NJ Miss Browne, do Miss Buchnleu, do TM Jeweil, EF Taylor, Ala DrE Del P B Richardson and ly, W A George, 3C H Garow, ¥ LB Smith, Md RB Emmeti. Pa G A Rainer, NY IP Ewell, NY P C Daniels and lady, A C Cowdry and lady, Mass NC Miss S Daniels, do T Brenaan and ly, Md Miss P Daniels, do BR C McCleaver and svt, L D Heath, DC Ohio RC Beil, ly, NY ES Cantell, NY Miss A . do C R Mason, SC J D Carne, Vt R A Burnett, NY A R Meabeand ly, Va J Sharpness and lad: Miss Meabe, do ”’ T. 4 enn JM Turner and lady, Jas H Lyons and lady, Tenn P A Fredman and lady, Miss L do PH Spoor NY Miss Fredman, do C Morgan, do HBB Va A Ballard, Va © Bogert, NH MS Alexander, Pa J Russell, 8C R Martin. do Miss Jones, do J Fairbanks, NY JH Taylo ,do JY Young and ly, do = = le, ee reed a> ay vee ey de ‘A Knape, do G W Hammersly, NY JHH nand lady, Mrs Canfield, La Conn Miss Canfeld, do Miss Hudson, do National Hetel— witttas cur. B Weaver, Ma 8 A Coachman & daugh- J Watson; Mass . DC FP Sasscer, Md Col F Moses and family, TAGh do sc F Valdner, do P McGuirk, Pa € P Duvall, do C A Reed, Ma RC Vaidner, do T J Payne, do W F Wasbington, Va G D Mereer, Va J Hunter, do R P W Gamble, Va J W Jones, do M Clarke, NY 3 Miller and lady. 40 W Moit.do PJ Smith, Pa Miss C Crossman, Mass J W_ Jones, do SC Mergan, la 3 8 Baxter, DC W F Tavlor, 8C Mrs O Bowieand child, Dr J B Holmes, do id AS Pelton, J T Bradder, Mass Mrs Ri: do Mrs Bradder, do Drw B Peng, to Miss Fisher, do LB Shellows, Va Mrs Edwards, DC R C Walker & lady, NY TF Cherry. Ma J Young. Pa AR Carter, do DrwM BR. , Ma LE beer fe erm and lad: fs jerring L Piitt, do Pa a M C Garter, Ind ‘W Wall, Dc W G Deal, Ma Dr G Sasser, Md Mrs V Southoron,do TF Bowie, jr, do J Reece, jr, dq Judge Crain, ao C H Carter, do Col Croad, do 'T Lumpia, DC J Picton, La J G Gallaher, Va H O Dorkee, Vt WB Seates, pa White, NY Miss Vatson, = Bowley. do WN McDonald, Va 8 L Renold, do Brewas’ Hetel—? P. & u. snown. te ainy oot Jady, W A Williams, Miss Dr W Stone, do WT Clarkeand lady, D P Jackson, La J Deets and ly, a ec M Ricke eas LM Aten, do | oS-M NY’ J Culbertson. La WT Wasbington, Va 38 Tomlin, 11 JS Singleton, Md H M Rabe, DC HB Blakiston, Ma = Rabe, = & Pordmas Va A A Mealter, do Mery No? om J Maxwell, Pa V R Pursell, Va J H Bemer, NC CL Crewn ly, Va M Stine, do R ‘Thomas, Mal C Gardiner, Md Mrs Salter, SC G Benedict, do Miss Salter, do i JP Dencan 4nd family, Ohio as Miss_ KirkWeed Hemse—j.u. & 4. rinnwoon, P Backus, NY W_N Chanceller & lady, G M Honter, Va ’ Fr De 8 5 Mass HS , do Gober do ‘3 J inson, Md : J Neate, Wm Byme, do Miss Smitte, Va American Hetel—nerixs0 ER & LoverT. 1 T Duvelly Ma R4.C Thompson, Va 3 Melteos, be Chas Fisher, J D Waid, do J a “Duragrarnr ov raz Intznton, ~ OFrricz or Duués Bresian. august 31, 1855. nea rer rete of the act of the 3d of March, 1597, entitled ‘ act to authorize and sanction the sales of reserves Those of range six (6) east. The south half of section tWenty-five (25,) in townshi, teen [18;] and West of section seven [7,] In township twenty-two [22.] Of range seven [7] east. ze town- ‘est half of section twelve [12,] in township fourteen, [14.] Of range nine [9) east. ‘The south half of section ten [10,) in township aque ls half of section twenty-one [21,] in town- ship twenty. north half of section thirteen 3) in town- ship twenty-two [22,] of range ten [10] east. 1 township atin! [16,] of range eleven {11} east. The west half of section twenty-nine [29,] and west half of section p And the west half cf section twenty-two [22 in township eighteen [18,] of range e even il east. “3 Also, at the sametime and , the following described tracts, — baie aT emt all purchases reservees, their heirs, or tants, but which purchases have not been by the pa: of the amounts of con- sideration respeetively alleged, or the production of evidences of such fayment to the proper parties in interest, will be scld in the same manner. un- less such payment is made or evidence thereof ad- duced, in accordance with the requirements of the wernment, through the offlee of Indian Affairs, fy or before the 15th day of November, 1855, viz : The &st half of seétion ef he [83] in township twenty [20,] of range three i s Of range four [4] east. The east half of section twenty-two {22,] in township nineteen [19;] and rvorth fof tin eighteen [18,] intownship ni! The wes) half of section thirty-two [32] in town ship seventeen [17,} of range six [6] east. Of range seven [7] east. The south half of section thirty-four [31] in township fourteen [14;] and South “half of section ten [10,] in township twent The cast half of section twenty-sir, [26,] in township sixteen [16,] of range elght (3} east. And of range ten [{0] east. The west balf of section twenty-seven (27.] in township sixteen [16,] and north half of seciion thirty-one [31] in township seventeen [!7.] And on WEDNESDAY, the 9th dayof January, 1856, at the land office for the Tallapoosa district, in Montgomery, the following described unsold tracts of land, viz: The south half of section few [2.} in tewnshty twenty-three 3) of range [16] east. The north of section thirty-cne [3'.] in township twenty-two [22,] of range seventeen [7 east. of eighteen [19] east The west half. on fourteen [14] in town- = aeaeen est half of section twenty-four [21,] in town- ship nineteen [19;] half of section six (6.] in township twen': three [23;] and } North half of section seven [7,] in township twenty-four [21.] The west half of section t’:irteen [13] in town- — twenty-three [23.] of range f19) In township —— (24,] of range nin-teen east. The south half of section eight (8 ;} North half of section nine (9; North half of section ten [10; North hal of section seventeen [17; South half of section seventeen fizi}ana North half of section twenty-one (21. The south half of section thirty-six [26,) in township eighteen [18,] of range twenty [20] east. In townshi, hteen [18,] of range twenty-one sas a east. is The west half of section thirty-one (31; West half of section thirty-two [32;) an East half of section thirty-two [32 ] In township twenty [20,} epee 9 ag er (21) east. . The whole of section thirteen iT the South half of section twenty-nine [29.] The west half of section thirty-two [32,] in townshiptwenty-one [21,] of range twenty-one [2i) east. The south half of section twenty two [22,] In pad seventeen [i7,] of range twenty-two [22] ‘The west half of section thirty-four [31,] in township eighteen (18,] of range twenty-two [22] east. The north half of section thirty.one (31,] in township seventeen [17,] of range twenty-three 23) i e The west half of section twenty-nine [29,] In so tse ng et of range twenty-three [23] aes os twent noe lee mp range -four [24] east. ‘The Aloe half of saction leven fi1,] in town- oe (18,] of range twenty-four [24] east. south half of section fourteen [14,] in town- — twenty-four [24,] of range twenty-six [.6} The south half of section thirty-one [31,] in ——— [15,] of range twenty-seven [27] The north half of section thirty-one [31] in oe n[18,] of range Cweaty-ssven [er] In township scvomeee 7.1 of range twenty-eight [25) east. The south half of section four [4;] and North half of section eight (8. And the south half of section five [5 ] in town- ship fifteen [15,] of range twenty-nine [29] east. Also, at the same timeand = the following described tracts, which have claimed under reservees, their heirs, or alleged from otherwise, but which purchases have not been perfected by the yeynents of the amounts of con- sideration respectively , or the production such payment to the proper parties bid in the same manner, un- yment is made or evidence thereof adduced. in accordance with the requirements of the government, through the office of Indian Af- rpg a before the 15th of November, 1955, Fircare ee 23) orien —_ (15, oy town- = sixteen east. In toms twenty-two fa) of tangs svete The east half of section seven 73) West half of section seven [7;] and West half of section twenty-four [24.] In township twenty-fc 2, tee: n ip Chien ee D ‘The north half of section twegty-four ati] South half of section twenty-four (24; East half of section thirty-six [26 . Fractional sections sx 1] and seven [7,} in township nineteen [19,} range eighteen (18) east The west half of section five [5,] in township twenty [20,] of range eighteen [1 } east. The west half of section one [1,] in township twenty-four [24,] of range eighteen [18] east. The south of section three B. in township nineteen Sees eter nineteen [19] east, The south half of section twenty-five 5, in township seventeen [17,) of range twenty [20] east. The east half of section twenty-nine [59,} in pasty spars 4 nineteen [19,J of range twenty [20] In towcship twenty-one [21 of range twenty 20) east, the south half & phe fh twenty-two fe) and the south half of section twenty-five [25.] In township Sranty-tre t8%,) of range twenty [20] The east half of section nine (9;] and West half of section nine [9 } In township ete bap be of range twenty [20] The north half of section nine [9;] and West half of section twenty-two ei The south half of section ly-six [26,) in somes twenty-one [21,] of range twenty-v2): C 5 north half of seetion thirty-five [35,) i township twenty-two Te,} of nage tweaty-one 3 the west half of ‘section seventeen [17,} in free twenty-four [24,] of range twenty-one In townshi, teen [17 } of -two ‘The north half of section thirtecn [13;] and Hest half of ssction twenty. five * is ‘The Tice hh township. ‘The east half of section twen =n} ne 139,) in township seventeen (17,} nf range twenty-three [23} east. | short notice. ‘The south half of secffon six "ithe weet hail of section four Ct ed . sin seven {6,} in township twenty. one [2t,} of Cranage: twenty-six. townatip eighteen 018,] of range a Peer orth halt of section thirty-three [33,] in (ojo, twenty-one [21,] of range twenty-seven ‘he south baif of section twelve {12,} in towns ship twenty-two [23,} of range twenty-seven [27] 1 gaat for pacting i meer. intown- 8) eleven range » east nthe coats half of section Grirteste tee in peyeas eighteen (18,) of range twent: twenty-two [22,] eg yewmnny seen ] 4 2 range = east. The east half of seetion nincteen f19.) io Cg ship eleven [11,] of range twenty- [29] east; the south half of section thirty-three [33] in ree seventeen [17,] of range twenty-nine These sales will commence at the hour of 12 o’clock m., of each dav above tp re and contiuue until all of the lands then subject to sale are offered under this notice is Pe CHARLES E. MIX, Acting Commissioner sep 1—lawt%6Dec A : . ISLAND GROCERY STORE. GF E. MATTINGLY & BROTHER have dest cpepel.s GROCERY, FLOUR. and FEED STORE, in their new ware-| house, on 4% street. ween 4 and ing a to y. F south, where they intend kee choice well-selected si exactly adapted’ thedemand? of the trade and consumers generally. They res ully invite an inspection, and have no doubt they can and will offer inducements for frequent calls and continued custom. GEO. E MATTINGLY, sep23—aw3w JNO. H. MATTINGLY. Gale ey eee OYSTERS !_OYSTERS!—OYSTERS! R. SCHWARZE, comer of 11th and E streets, @ acquaints his customers and the public in general that he has opened| his Oyster and Pickling estab ishment at the corner of 10th and Poto- mac river, Steamboat Wharf, where he built a large cellar and vaults, to keep Oystersin the cold- est weather. Hotels and Restaurants are invited to make now the contracts to be sure to get their Oysters all the season round, at the most reasonable terms. Orders left at the corner of lith and E sts. will be promp'ly attend: d to. sep 27—1m* ANTHONY'S HAT ESTABLISHMENT, On Tth Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue. HIS is the where HATS and CAPS are Tetafled at Wholesale r? prices for Cash only; con- pac ees 20 per cent. extra profit will not be ch: to offset bad debts. ‘he very best Dress Hat $3.50, quite as good as those usu- ally sold at $5. A firstrate Hat at $3, equal to any at $1. A fashionableand du- rable Het at $2.50,and no humbug. ‘ Quick Sales and Small Profits,” ts the motto. A full supply of the Fall style of HATS sep 19—Gw SILVER WARE. SEMKEN, 330 Pa. avenue, between 9th and With streets, offers his stock of pure Ware, consisting of Coffee and Tea 3 ete, Sugar Bowls, Cream Goblets, Cups; Spoonsend Forks, and a magnidcent assortmen: of richly chased fancy silver ware suitable for gifts, at reduced prices Persons in want of any of the above articles are invited te call. Being mostly of our own manufacture, we war- rant It sterling. Si ware of any design made to order at Particular attention is paid in get- is, Premiums, &c. ting up Test! au l—tr NEW FALL MILLINERY. oN Saturday, September 29th, Miss THOMP- F SON willopen our Fall Millinery, em- br: 4g one of the richest and handsomest assortiaents of Bonnets. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Head-dresses, &c , ever before offered, and we sespectfully cali theattention of the ladies tothe same, and request them to give usa call and inspect cur stock, which®we will dispose of at the Jowest prices, Tn addition to the above we have a large assort- ment of Ladies’ Belts, Gloves, Hosiery, Work Baskets, and a great variety of Fancy Goods. HUTCHINSON & MUNRO, 310 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. sep27—tf INHALATION VOR THE CURE OF ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION, NEW AND VERY WONDERFUL!!! EYGQHAN A Sreught home to the door of the Millien! A WONDERFUL disc: has recently been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in the treat- ment of Consumption. Asthma, and all diseases ofthe Lungs. We refer to Dr. CURTIS’S HY- GEANA, or INHALING HYGEAN VAPOR AND CHERRY SYRUP. With this new me- thed, Dr. C. has restored many afflicted ones to health, as an evidence of which he has innumera- ble certificates. 3; of the treatment, a phy- sician remarks, ‘‘[t is evident that fn —con- stantly breathing an ble, healing vapor—the medicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole erial cavities of the lungs, and thus escape the many ard varied ch: uced upon then when intreduced intothe stomach and subject to the process of digestion.” The Hyze- eng sale st all the Di ists at e country.— NV, ¥. Dutchman Jan. 14. The Inhaler {s worn on the breast under the lin- en, without the least inconvenienco—the heat of the bedy being sufiiclent to evaporate the fluid. Hundreds of cases of cures, like the following, ight be named. as perktae of B if has cured me ef the Asthma o/ six y' 8 x J. F. KEESBERRY, P.M. of Duncannon, Pa. Lam cured of the Asthma of ten years’ standing by Dr. Curtis’s Ht me MARGARET ASTON, Brooklyn, N. ¥. MRS. PAUL, of No. 5 Hammond street, N. Y., — cured of & severe case of Bronchitis by the eana. y sister has been cured of a distressing rh several years’ standing, and decided to be {n- curable by the A Soe pea She was cured in one month by the diene . GAUDERT, P. M. Richmond, Me. The Rev. Dr. CHEEVER, of New York, testi« fles of our medicine in the foil 3 New York, Nov. 15, 1551. Dear Sir: I think highly of Dr. Curtis’s Hyze- ana as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs. Having had some opportunity to testify its eftica- 7s hang comvinees: it is a most excellent rem- m5 ‘gee the Syrup and the inhaling application Prof. 8. CENTER writes us as follows: areca Leyte pee at to test yur Cherry ra} acase ar into refused | fo yield to of chronic sore throat, that had other forms of treatment, and the result has satis- fied me that, gy sy be the peepee < our ration, ho im an ¥ Tent remedy. T wish, for the sabe ef the alticted, that it might be brought within @e reaeh of all. DR. JOHNS, one of the Physi- cians in New York writes as : Dr. Cuntis—Dear Sir—Having witnessed the excellent effects of your Hygeana eg ishaling. ne ic ‘ean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, in case of C! ronebitis, and being mich fs favor of counter ir- ritation in affections of the throat, hial tubes and soe I can thetefore chi recommend your Medicated Aparatns as Tost con- venient and effectual mode of a anythil of the kind I have ever seen. No ‘moosends of ms may be relieved. your medicines. T thdst here be allowell to conthen tiat-i am poe to prescribing or usin: secret compounds, it this little neatly contri article, its ef- fects in the case above alluded to, have induced™ me to speak fn its favor. You are at liberty to use this In an may think proper. .j nwa yee Respectfully, yours, &e. eS GB TOHNS, M.D. No. 609 Houston street, N.Y. Price three dollars a 5 Sold by CURTIS & Fee vO and BOYD & PAUL, 49 Chambers Four packages sent free to any part of the Uni- ted States for ten dollars. 5 N. B.—Dr. Curtis's isthe ORIGINAL TICLE; all others are base imitations, or vile and injurious cov ) and many cured, by and ONLY GENUIN felts. Shun them as you would ISON. For sale in Wi ton by GaAs STOTT, Pa. arena, near 7th street, J..B. MOORE, in the First Ward.~ may 2—6m Sp REUZE’S NAVAL ARCHITECTURE)1 vob; qrarte, Edinburg; @3 50- Charnoct's Masiae Architecture, 8 vols; quiarto, London, $11 i4aG grt ae Naval Architecture, ‘vohime, Loadoh Fisubourne’s Naval itecti ‘London. . 1 50 FRAN Tavion, coe ee Wea Cincinnati 27 hours !! THROEGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS TO BE i 3 Had IN WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RALL Tiss 28 tent ore ata the ts tO WASHINGTON, BALTI- MORE, and all ports EST, NORTH- WEST, and the SOUT! X ‘The connection i Et Fi BE ai road to Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisville, etc, At XENIA (on Little Miami Railroad) connection is formed with the trains through gee 4 apolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, idiand, St Lonts, ete. d inp So hoi Throngh Tickets ‘for wezpnis ‘Vicksburi "Natches, New Orleans, ete,, which are also so! at Wi trans- ferred at Cincinnati tothe Mail on the cb tar Calro, and St. For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland to Toledo, Detroit, Chi etc., tickets are sold, TaPvelocs coats hen wees nena le miles’ ere a with the Cleveland and Piva Railroad is ‘Travelers are requested to notice that whi’ “his is the only route affordi Checks in W; it is also the shortest, aed dhece’ta' mst sl tae besaieg, most speedy, ints in ara . The distance from ashington to Cincinnat! is but 653 miles, being about 100 miles shorter than by meee route! FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM BASS Dotan, Gus ee oneiasat Sere $13 65; a Cine! 5 by rail $18 65, by steamer from Cincinnat!, 815 00; Indianapolis, 817 50; land, 312 50; Toledo, $15 80; Detrott, © 304 Chi ) $20-65 and $19 50; St. Louis. 50 $25; . $26; New Orleans, #31; etc. leg FREDERICK AND BARPER’S FERRY, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAN BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEBPORD SPRIN' PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and FAIRMOUNT, —— may Isave Washington et 6a. m. or 4 p.m. For the minor way stations between Ballimore ané Wheeling, take 6 a. m. train from Washington. iF" Por trains to and from Baltimore, Anapolis, ete., see special advertisements. i7-Por further information. Febapees ‘Tickets, &c.,:pply to THOMAS H. BARSONS, Agent, JOHN H. DONE, at Wo sbington Station. Master of Transportation, Baltimore end Ohio Railroad, 1 Baltimore. may 3—tf / ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. a — | GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE! TYNWICE cally between WASHINGTON and the SOUTH, via ALEXANDRIA, GOR- DONSVILLE and RICHMOND—no night line FO on pag? 2 Leave Washington X before 6 o’clock am ve Alexandria K¥ * 7 “% am Leave Washington so 6S opm Leave Alexandria 3 « 8 « pm FARES BY NIGHT LINE. From Washington and Alexandria, to Gor- GONSVille....00-00eeereee. 22 leas: e a ate Sulphur, Tenupier White Sul- hur, Warm, fict, Alum an a 3 Warrenton, Gharettevilte, Staunton, Streobeee 5 Winchester, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Weir's Cave, Natural Bridge, Luray, New Market, Mid- dleburg, &c. FARES BY MORNING LINE? From Alcxzandria to —— - wr | erdons' wes Charlottesville, bed Staunton, - * Strasburg, - « Winchesier, - “ Luray, - = New Market, Li & Middle’ - OMNIBUSES and BAGGAGE WAGON be at the Depot of the en cen conv assengere and to teamboa! rota aa ALEMANDRIA aditnent 6 miles, allowing ample time for meals. i. W. VANDEGRIFT, jy 14 Gen. Supt. HE STEAMER GEORGE PAGE will leave Alexandria and Wash- gueusssess Gouswwesc ington at the following hours: eave Alexandria at 1%, 7%,8X, la. m., 5 2,3%,5,6 p m eave Washirgton at 6, 8, 9%, 114 a m., 1, 44,5%,7D.m. THAMN?S OMNIBUSES will ran in connec tion with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and ing up Pennsylvania Avenue as far as 12th st., have to the Boat. Leave Capitol at 5,7, 8X,1Ka m, 12x, p.m 2,3%,5 . Mm, ihe pokir runs in connection with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and with the Trains on the Baltimore and Washington Railroad. RATES OF TOLL. Omnibus Fare from Capitol to Boat.. 6 cents. Boat fare io Buggy without horse. Buggy and horse. Horse and rider....... - 20 Market Wagons and Dray: eon 25 & s ‘« Round Trip 40 Wagon and four horses. - 50 Mathaicct-s 2 Hacks, Round Tri Flour per barrel .. All kinds of Grain pe sep 27—tf THE SEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. ite es COMPRISING 3, al ATLANTIC, ¢ ptain West, ATL 3a} PACIFIC, Captain Nye BALTIC, Captain ADRIAT'C, Captain Grafton, ‘Those Ships bave been buiit by contract, express- ni every care in the to ut 18% ly for Government service; taken in their construction, as insure strength and speed, and their acc tions for passengers aze unequalled for anf comfort. TRICE OF PASSAGE. From New York to Liverpool, in irstcabin, ™ Second cabin, iD : esate peer fee aleenngingennyy Be >. 300 From Li to New York, - and £20 An experience’ Surgeon attached to each ship. Ne nerh cen be seeured es ea for. o. or passage a) OW. RD K. ia) LINS & 'CO., 56 Wall street, New York. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., E.G. ROBERTS & Co. 13 King’s Arms Yard, London. JOUN MUNROE & GO. 55 Rue Notre Dame des Victolres, Paris. GEORGE H. DRAPER, Havre. ‘Fhe owners “ts 4 ships wili not be accounta- bie for gold, silver, bnilion, specie, jewelry, pre- cious stones, or metals, unlees bills ot Inding are signed therefor, and the value thereof ex- pressed. nov 16—ly STEAMBOATS CONNECTING 1TH EACH TRAIN OF CARS ARRIV in Wash! or Alexan- dria.—The Steamers THUS. COL- ee ot GEORGE ee ES the ve Connections, leav! ington a m., for the Orange and Alexandria Cars, end con nect with the sarne train on thelr arrival. MEALS furnished on the boats. ‘he Boats connect with all the trains from Bal- more. SAM’L GEDNEY, Captain, may 17—tf WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. IHANGE OF MOURS.—On and after Mon- day, the 23d instant, the Trains : - Leave Washington at 6 and 8 a. m., and 3 and . ™m. me - Ay Sanday at 1 p.m. , ' Leave Baltimore at 4 and 94 a. m., and 3 and h'Sunday at4X a.m, ap 2t—tr TB. PARSONS, Agent. FOR MOUNT VERNON. N ‘TUESDAYS’ COLLY ER, aoe Washington sons Wishing the coaches leave thelr residence h George Parker F ort tf SAM’L GEDNEY, Captaia. Crass.5. 1,000 reams superfine sized and calendered of such sizes as may be requi: junds ‘ Crass 6 200 may be required. The fibre of the paper of éach cf the above classes to be of linen and cotton, free from a} adulteration with mineral or other substanees, of 2 fair while- pons, SN Ee Sees quires of twenty four sheets each, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream to contain 480 perfect sheets. Uniformity in color, thickness, and voeht ‘will be required; and no wra) bundle jusive ver under ? eee cent. from the eae dardweigut will be received, and the weight will in all cases uired. Mixing of various thicknesses in the sean tnaedlle to make up the weight will be con- sidered a violation of the contract. ‘Quarto Post Writing Pa uarto Post a oolscap do - i lateay do do Folio Post do do Medium ae ee lo Colored Medium (ass,dcol’s) No. 1.—5,000 peltinae 19 by 26 inches, jo. 1.. reams writ! er, inc! No. 2.—3,100 gece | Paper, 18 by inches, ‘six to weigh twenty-: yands ream. “i no bye inches, per ream No. 3.—100 reams wri paper, 18 to weizh twenty-four as $ No. 4.—340 rams writing paper, 18 by 18 inches. to weigh twenty-two per ream. No, 5.—400 reams ‘writing paper, 12 by 18 inches, to weigh twelve pounds per ream. e oe Se tater Papers. No. 1. | 200 reams hea: lemy writ! 2 u 200 do a” y sig f Paper. No. 0 “ folio post lo No 3.200 do do medium do No.4— 30 do do royal do No 5— 50 do do super royal do No.6.— 29 do do imperi: do All of the papers designated in classes 7, 8, and 9, to be made of the best materials, and finished in the best manner, free from adulteration, white or blue color, as may be required, and (with the ex- ception of Class 5) tobe of the r standard sizes of their respective kinds, and of such weights as =e) be required by this office. The right is re- served of ordering a greater or less quanty of each and every kind contrac‘ed for, at such times and in = quangities as the public service may re- juire. x Each class will be considered. ly. and be subject toa separate contract; but bidders may offer for one or more of the classes in the same proposal; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a bidder who may have more than one class assigned him to take all such classes, or forfeit his right to any Samples, (not less than one quire) of each kind of paper bid for, and but one samyle for each kind, must accompaay each bid ;.and, in classes 7, 8, and 9, be numbered to corres with the number of the paper pro, d for in that sche- dule, and, in the first six classes, to be properly designated on the sample, or it will net con- sidered. All proposals and les must be transmitted to this Office free ef postage or other nse. ch proposal must ho signed by the individu- al or fim making it, and mug specify the price pet. be pre (and but one price for each) of every of paper contained in the class pro} for. All the paper in the several classes must be de- livered at such place or places as may be desig- nated in Washi gton city, in good order, free of all and every extra charge or ex , and subject to the inspection, comnt, weight, and measure- ment of the Superintendent, and be in all respects satisfactory. Blank forms for propo-als will be furnished st this Oflice to persous applying for them ; and nen> will be taken into deration unless substan- tally agro therew.th. Bonds, with approved securities, will be requir- ed ; and the supp! ying of aa inferior article in any of the classes, or a jure to supply the quantity required at any time, will be considered a viola- tion of the contract. Each bidder is required to furnish with his pro- posals satisfactory evidence of his ability to exe- cate them ; and proposals unaccom: by such eee bs rected. <n ‘he proposals will be opened in manner re- quired by law, “on the first Tuesday after the Monday in December’? next, (4th,) at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Office of the Superintendent. Proposals will be addressed to the “ Superia- tendentof the Public Printing, Capitol of the Uni- ted States, Washington,” and eadorsed ‘* Propo- sals for supplying Paper,’* A G. SEAMAN, Superintendent of the Public Prin:ing. oc 1—3tawdw UNITED STATES MAILS. Post Orrice DrrartMent, September 28, 1555. PForosaLs fon carrying the mails of the Uni- ted States from ist January, 1856, to30th June, 1858, inclusive, on the following route In Missou- ri, will be received at the Contract Office of the Post Office Department, in the city «f Washing- ton, nnij!3 p.m., of the 15th day of November, 1855, (to be decided by the 21th of same month,} on the route and in the time herein’specified : 9566. From Quincy, Ill., by Palmyra, Mo ,. Warren, Oakdzie, Shelbyville, 8 "Ss Grove, Ten Mile, Bloomington, Mechan- icsburgh, Wyandotte, Linneus, Colliers- ville, Chillicothe. Spring nil Clear Creek, Galatia, Victoria, Maysville, and Boyers, to Saint Joseph, 245 miles and back, three times @ week, in four-herse ceaches, with branch from Palmyra to Hannibel, 14 miles and three times a week, in four-horse coachés, to be run in close connection with main route. Leave Quincy Monday, Wednesday, and Five st St Josep in 70h by4 Arrive at St. o ours, a.m; Leave St. Joseph Thureday, Saturday, and Monday et 5 p. m.; Arrive at Quincy in 7 hours, by 3 p. m. Proposals for six-times-a-week servie on mein route and branch are invited. NOTES. No will be made for trips not performed, and tere Se of such ‘athe 1 not satisfactorily eee, three times the pay of the HP. may be weted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connection with sey woes mails, and not suficiently excused, one- h of the compensa- tion for the trip is subject-to forfeiture. Fines will be im » Unless the delinquency be promptly and satisfactorily explained vy certii- cates of postmasters or the affidavits of other cred- itable persons, for ni seg § to take the mail from or into the ¢ cllice; for si itto te injured, , Tobbed, or lost; and for refus ing, after demand, to convey the mail as frequent ly as the contractor runs. or is concerned in run- ning, vehicles on the ronte. The Postmas‘er General may annul the contract for repeated fail- ures to run agreeably to contract; for disobeying the post odtice laws or instructions of the depart- ment, or for assigning the contract without the assent of the Postmaster General. The Postmas ter General may alter the schedule. te may also order an increase of service on a route by allowing therefore a pro rata increase on the contract pa) He may also curtail or discont\nve the service, in whole orin part,at pro rata decrease cf pay, ithe paper, of . Sir—The Suecepdading in weight with mees- | well. ,one month’s eatra compensation on the, Assistant Post- bed ‘‘ Mail Proposals ‘he contracts to be executed and returned to the de it by or before the further tst of J ‘or to conditions t te ocerpotaed a the ne at ing the wally in Kentucky oe 1e in pourisand lowa, of 1851. : . 3 JAMES CAMPBELL, sep 20—lawiw ‘ General. CKERAY’S « Com- plete.—The N 2 ‘of a most Respectable Family. Edited by Arthur Penden- <——y > 2vols. “$2. | The fans ; or Notes of w raucan’ Te the Indian Tribes of Southern Chit. By Bamond ‘ast aud for dale at 3. en TAYLOR & MAURY’S sep 25 near 9h street. TO ALL THAT VALUE THEIR sicur. Jimprowrd. my sigh mor _W. TAZEWELL les from plate ealendered Mr. Tobias, and find them of assistance to “Grealendered ts may bo taqatreds} 19 o “ sight, and corresponding with bie description 24 inches, Gfanch weight per ream as , and seem to have ons het the I have tried a pair of 5; of the focus. I recommend htm as a skillful opti. clan HENRY A. WIBE. J.T : Sir—The pair of pants on testi a mceabeapcede po? igs Ef are very decidedly the best I Possess, iat io aimones gate ond Gees ang pT nited States. remarks and directions hee , for the purpose of preserving and tiny ing oa ie CHAS CALDWELL, Professor of M. C., Louisville. Ky. Lyncustne. Nov. 10, its. Mr. John Tobias having furnished me with Glasses, by which I have been greatly aided (my vision having suffered y from needing at night in my earlier life) it affords me the highest to say that I consider him a skillful pree- optician, and weil prepared to aid those who may need his professional services. WM. B. ROUZIE, Elder of Methodist Conference. Witaineton, N. C., Jan. £7, 1864. Mr. J. Tostas: Dear Sir—I am happy to ray that the Spectacles which I ~~ from you inst bog are persia ange yen yoy ag in the visual ren; my eyes, ere lo. fore fauna disicuity oe ae yb purse 4 t at, by th aid of optamnaten this dim. state that, e ur y > culty hes bese happily obviated so that theglarecs u furnished me eredecidedly the best adapicd Weimy eyes of any I have over yet used. a! Rs. DRANE, Rector of St. Jemes’ Parish ment of Interior, Mey 7, 1865 From natural defects and the uneqnal range of my cyes, | have been to use glosses for without obiaintny fines peter my without t eyes. Four coon Hy since Mr. Tobias mace two Pairs especially for me, which I have found to serve me iy. By the use of his optoemeter he Is ena! to adapt Glasses minuiciy to the eye. I most cheerfutly recommend Mr Tobia: to all having occasion to usegiasses, and bear my testi- mony as to his skill as an < HENRY BALDWIN, Assist. Sec’y to sign Land Wsrrents. jy tt SOMETHING TO OLD AND YO PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. HIS jon, although iess than two years before the public; owing to its wonderfui ef- fects upon the human hal and scalp, hes already obtained a celebrity and sale perfec tly an paralleled. It has hout the ordinary eppliat oe used for euch purposes, won its way, and een heartily welcomed to most of the cities and towns in the United States, the Camadas, and the West India Islands. Nor is this result surprising when it is remembered that ae eg is based apoa its merits, solely as established by ectval tests. That this ration will actually Restore gray Hair to its Natural Color, produce a luxeriant SS the heads of the bald, prevent the from falling off, and when used as 2 tonic ar- pane Senge a continual flow of the neturs! Suid and thus render the hair soft, y and wary, destroy diseases of the scalp, expel dandrui, the certificates of distinguished genilemen an Indies in every part cf the country whe have tried ft, and therefore speak what they know, most frl- ly attest. That by a proper use of this Restorative the bair can be made to attain and retain its natu- ral color to almost any alotted to humantty, by removing the cause of from the scalp-—- no matter how long rae ee concurrent tes- Umonigis of the press the certificates of nu- merous respectable individuals of both sexes, to the use of this curative, as well as of the recom- mendations of editors and certificates before allu- ded to, can be had of all agents. BaRooxrig.y, Mass., Jan. 12, 1655 Pror. Woop—Deaer Sir—Havirg made trial of neg Heir Restorative, it gives me pleasure to s8y t its effect has been excellent in removing in- flammation, dendruff, and a constant tendency to ing, with which | have been troubled from childhood, and bas also estored my bair, whieh was becoming gray, tol ce original color. I bars used no other article, with anyihing like the «sme pleasure and profit. Yours, traly , kK. brace. J. Pastor of Orthodox Church. Breokficid. CaRLYLe ill, June #7, 1863 I have used Prof. O. J. Wood's Bair Restors- tive, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray; but by the use of his ‘Restorative’ {t bas its original color, and I bave no doubt, permanently £0. SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-Senator United States. Pror. Woop :—Dear Sir—My hair commenced off some three or four years since, 2nd con- tinued te do so until I became qnite bald. i tried ali the popular reanedies of the day, but to no ef- fect, at last | was induced to use your celebrated Hair Restorative, and am very EePry to say itis doing wonders. {I have now a Sine growth cf young hair, and cheerfully recommend Its use t all sirallarly aMicted . A.C WILLIAMSON, 133 pac er h ag Address 0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, aw, New York, and 114 Market street, St. 0. ©. STOTT & CO , wholesale and retail Agent, Washington T.W.DYOTT & SONS, Generel Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. a UNG. aul—ly AILING “SCRO) as P c CONSUMPTION ™ an sil other. iets of BORO FULOUS " Gia ee A . 18 Medicine ts prepared a 4 T sician a years inNew Fo , during ch time he its used It te spatats in_ private ta on the hittory of moalcine, az pon the cant Saaggecon | : on ee yumorm or impurities, renovatin, J es, INVIGORATE THE WHOLE S¢S7EM, in proof of which, Lundreds of wit oa tm toelr testimony, end calreaiqinese suel"2 ea in thelr, testimon; Lieotion, to call upon “he™ from any scrofulous aud satisfy themselves. A Treatise on Scrofelous Diecases can be bet ce at ayn este DEPOT, 409 Broad+<y, at Drog Stores v CHARLES STOTT &co., Agents for Washingtes L. B. WRIGRT’S S$ “LIQUID CATHARTIC," HIS is the BEST Gaetk Peer ana mos? T ivpicienr CAT ARTIC EVER OF- FERED TU THE PUBLIC. enth free costive: NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Children drink it Sey J and NO MEDICINE JS MORE HIGBLY 7 COMMENDED by the MEDICAL FACULTY- Give it a trial tee ule Se er oN Ttcan be had wholesale retail ste. ort BLER & co's, Batmore, or CHAS. ST: -, Wasi La 5 ) DEPOT, * WRIGHT'S ents gine Dee enaaittd Di Broadway, where the doctor — daily on diseasce generally, from 12,00 3 F; COAL !—Ce@aL? , te : mers: Coal PI “faces that thoes ar thee gan tornish Oe with a superior article, ai see moles price. Punctuality and well in A Pere comes af tet wy Sgven tito. with DS ree iS Gat, wes News a. oe Call on 3d street, 2 Pa aly H.C. BARROWS