Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1855, Page 4

= @REATEST Orrics Commissaay GENERAL Rdg a a Wasurincron, October 23, 1855. EPARATE PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- WO ceived at this office until the 15th day of Janu- ary, 1856, for the delivery of provisions in bulk, for ihe nse of the troops of the United States, upon inspection, as follows : At Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. 62 barrels of pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 50 bushels of —_— . field beans $76 ds of ard soa| 303 pounts of good hard tallow candles 7 EVENING STAR. THE LITLLE BOY THAT DIED. Dr. Chalmers is said to be the author of the following beautiful poem, written on the ocoa- sion of the death ef # young son whom he greatly loved - Jam all alone in my chamber now, And the miduight hour ts near And the fayot's creck, and the elock’s dull tick, ‘Are the only sounds | hear. aul in solitude, 2,023 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar Acne of cutaue glide, 1,314 pounds of frst quality Rip eoffee For my heart and iy eyes are full when | think 14 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 219 gallons of good cider vinegar. One-half on Ist June, 1856; remainder by 15th September, 1856. Of the little boy that died. 1 went one night to my father’s house— Went home to the dear ones all— And softly I opened the garden gate, At Fort Mackinac, Michigan. And softly ¢ a door of the hall” 62 barrels of pork ’ My mother came out to meet son— 125 barrels of fresh su ine flour he kissed me, and then s] ighed, And her bead fell on my neck, and she wept For the little boy that died. J shall miss him when the tlowers come, In the garden where he played ; i sbeil miss him more by the fireside, When the flowers have all decayed. 4 shall see bis toys and his empty chair, And the horse he used to ride; And they will speak with a silent speech Of the little boy that died. We shall f° home to our Father's house— ‘To our Father's honse in the skies, Where the hope of eur souls shall have no blight, woecals no —— lies. ot shal! ream on the banks of the river of peace, And Lathe in its blissful tide, , Ard one of the joys of our heaven shall be Phe iittle boy that died. 50 bushels of new white field beans 876 pounds of good hard soa! 328 pounds of ood hard tallow candles 2,628 pounds of first quality ary brown sugar 1,314 ponnds of tirst quality Rfo coffee 14 bushels of good clean fine dry salt 219 gallons of good cider vinegar. September, 1556. At Fort Independence, Boston, Massachusetts. 124 barrels of pork 250 barrels of fresh ss par flour 100 bushels of new white field beans 1,752 pounds of good hard soap 656 pounds of good hard tallow candles 5,256 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 2,623 pounds of tirst quality R{o coffee 23 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 438 gallous of good cider vinegar. At Fort Ontario, Oswego, New York. 62 barrels of pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 50 bushels of new white field beans §76 pounds of good hard soap 428 pounds of good hard tallow candles 2,625 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 1,314 pounds of first quality Rio coffee 14 bushels of good clean fine dry salt 219 aeices of good cider vinegar. One-half on ist June, 1856; remainder in all October, 1956. At West Point, New York. 260 barrels of pork #0) barrels of fresh superfine flour 0 bushels of new white field beans 3,504 pounds of good hard soa} 1 pounds of good hard tallow candles pounds of first quality dry brown sugar or panes of first quality Kio coffee ust Practigan Prarer.—In tho vicinity of ‘B-— lived a poor but industrious man, de- pending for support upon his daily labor. His wife fell sick, and not being able to hire a nurse, he was obliged to confiue himself to the sick bed and family. His means of support being cut off, he soon found himself in need. Having a wealthy neighbor near, he deter mined to go and ask for two bushels of wheat, with a promise to pay as soon as his wife be- come so much better that he could leave her and return to his work. Accerdingly he took his bag, went to his neighbor's and arrived while the family were at morning prayers. As he sat on the doorstone he heard the man pray very earnestly that God would clothe the naked, feed the hungry, relieve the needy, apd comfort elithat mourn. The prayer oon- 56 bushels of good clean dry fine salt eluded, be stepped in and wade kina his on Lepage So eee Meise business, promising to pxy with the avails of | 4¢ For! Columbus, Governor's Island, New York. ‘260 barrels of pork 5) barrels of fresh superfine flour 20) bushels of new white field beans 3.501 pounds of wood bard soap 1,312 pounds of good bard tallow candles 10,512 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 5,256 Tessas of tirst quality Rio coffee 5S bushels of good clean dry fine salt 876 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Hamilton, Narrows, New York Harbor. TA burrels of pork 250 barrels of fresh superfine flour 100 bushels of new white field beans 1,752 pounds of good hard soap 656 pounds of zood hard tallow candles pounds of first quality dry brown sugar unds of tirst quality Rio coffee bushels of good clean dry fine salt 435 gallons of yood cider vinegar. At Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Maryland. 200 barrels of pork 376 barrels of fresb superfine flour 150 bushels of new white field beans 2,625 pounds of good Lard soap $6 pounds of good hard tallow candles 7,544 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 3,912 pounds of first quality Rio coffee 42 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 657 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Monroe, Old Potwt Comfort, Virginia. 124 barrels of pork 250 barrels of fresh superfine flour 100 bushelsof new white field beans 1,752 pounds of vod bard soap roll of the drum, then, if they don’t 646 pounds of good hard tallow candles keep back, kiss them all.”* : eed coe soap i i eeotitabie rhe sugar At th a a R 2, pounds of first quality Rio coffee Ractis gis t sound of the parchment, the buskels of good cleai «ry fine salt gtish ladies took to fight. -‘If they had ns of Lood cider viiegar. been French,’ says a Parisian journalist, © they would have remained to a woman.” MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. WROM THE UNITED STATES. Fe his first labors. The farmer was very sorry he couid not accommodate him, but he had toby tolend a large sum of money, and © presumed neighbor A would let him have it. With a tearful eye and a sad heart, the poor men turned away. As soon as he left the ‘house the farmer's little son stepped up and her, did you not pray that Ged would 3 > naked, feed the hungry, relieve the ‘distressed, and comfort mourners /”” Yes, why?” “Because, father, if I had your wheat I would answer that prayer.” Itis needless to add that the Christian fa- ther called back his sufferi@g weighbor, and gare him as much as he needed. Now, Christian readers, do you answer your own prayers ?—N. Y. Evangelist. Ir tney Dos’r Rex, Kiss ’Eu!— logue, during the reception of ber Majesty, Victoria, a number of Eaglish Iadies, in their anxiety to see everything, pressed with such force against the soldiers who were keeping the line, that the latter were. in seme in- Stauces, obliged to give way, and generally were, to use the expression of our policemen, ‘impeded in the execution of their duty.” ‘The officer in command, seeing the state of affairs, shouted out : At Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Cavoléna. 124 barrels of pork 200 barrels of fresh superfine flour 109 bushels of new white field beans 1,752 pounds of good hard soap _ ame. Leaves pounds bot tory bard adamantine candles Union... - 5,256 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar Atlantic 2,62 pounds cf tirst quality Rio coffee Africa... 28 bushels of good clean dry fine salt THinols.... 435 gailons of good cider vinegar. At Key West Barracks, Key West, Flovida, tes iverpool . New York. Dec. 1 62 barrels of pork : , . = ss a 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 50 bushels of new white field beaus {> The California steamers leave New York oo) the Stb and 0th of each month. ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. National Hetel—witiiax eve EF Shepard, NY BW! son, NY Prof Shepard, Ct Mrs W tikinson, do O Falleut.O Miss Wilkinson, do DS Harris & ly, Va T G Hooper & ly, Md H S$ Howard, do Miss R Sutler, do §76 pounds of good hard soap 219 pounds of yood hard adamantine candles 2,625 pounds ¢ f first quality ¢ry brown sugar 1,314 pounds of first quality Rio cotfee 11 bustels of ood clean dry fine salt 219 gallons of yood cider vinegar. At Barrancas Barracks, Pensacola, Florida. 62 barrels of pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 0 bushels of new white field beans £76 pounds of good hard soap GW do W B Hooper, do 219 pounds of good hard adamantine candles CH Roge Y Com Jones, USN 2,083 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar Ad Pratt, NY Major G B Crittenden, USA JS Gusmie, NY Miss Gismie,do F Valdenear, Md W_L Hatton, do LF Hall, do Dr J G Petersen, Va 3 H Mulford, NY Mrs M wit, ao 1si pounds of firat quality Rio coffee 14 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 219 gulions of good cider vinegar At Fert Dallas, om the coast of East Floréda. 400 barrels of pork S61 barrels of fresh superfine flour 225 bushels of new white field beans 3,912 pounds of good hard soap $85 pounds of yood hard adamantine candles E& Wolfe, Pa T R Dawson, do J Daw, Ma J Bowling, do H Bowling, do 8 W Caunell, Pa JR Martin, Ma J E Peyton, do 11,8 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar H Eas! H O Hawley, NY 5,9 3 pounds of first quality Rio coffee A Bur, a A Luberville, do 63 bushels of good clean dry fine sabt re — a do M Lopex, do $5 gallous of good cider vinegar. oss, Va A De;; do 6 TP Prota eas At Fort Myers, om the coast of East Flortda, FE & Holmes & ly, Pa Dr Lewis & ly, 4s, PS Frost, Mo G Green, Md J L Carr, Va M Alvarez, NY JL. Rogers & wife, do Miss Kendall, do D L Seymour, de D L Medharst, de 0u barre!s of pork 1,12 barrels of fresh snperfine flour 450 bushels of new white fleld beans 7,234 pounds of good hard soap 1,970 pounds of good hard adamantine candles $3 652 pounds of first quality dry brown gar 11,938 pounds of first quality Rio coffee 1% bushels of good clean dry fine sajt 1,970 geilous of good cider vinegar. P P Pratt & ly, do ® Lawrence & ly, do M Gray, Cal O Haggerry, NY LK wen, Md ON Lackey, NJ GH Hickman, Ma H Bernley, Mi Browns’ Metsh-y 7. & M. snows. R Wilson, Hii W B Markee, do Mr Kindsay, do tstana, 62 barrels of pork 125 barreis of fresk superfine flour 50 bushels new white field beans $76 pounds good hard soap 219 pounds good hard adamantine candles 2,623 pounds of first quality oH brown sugar Rio Mrs Pinmmer, Ma RH Williamson, NY ¥ Stublefield, Pa @ H Lewis, do W Scell, NY A Watkins, do O Huntly NY GD W. 1,314 pounds of first quality Rfo coffee pp as aed Wald: bce "14 bushels of good clean dry fine salt AL Thomas, ly, Bel J 8 Smith, do 219 yallons of good cider vinegar M Young, Bla 7 B Beall) Ma At Fort Maley, mouth of Crow-wing river, 130 R Hnoter, ly, Ct 35 Fletcher, Pa mules from Fort Snelling. R Cave, Va J Envoy, 0 206 barrels of pork = c He pie Pa 376 —— of fresh superfine flour A orris, 150 bushels of new white Held beans Mins Nevius, do rate Rogers, ly, NY 2,625 pounds of good hard ‘soap x fen Drea, cg a [op sieneent = 956 pounds of yood hard tallow candles At ins a ce Magruder, Ma 1.554 pounds of firet quality dry brown sugar 3,812 pounds of first quality Rio coffee Miss E Sigor, do 42 bushels of good clean dry fine salt Kirkweod Heuse—3.n. &4. EIREWooS, Thew slain ha avon tie st June to léth Ee Stone, Va pL endace, ve August, 1556. a! » do chi, Va At Fort Ridgely, Rock Point, on the Upper Min- Miss Bious do A CDeGaf, Va nesoca réver, Minnesota Territory, M Nuray, NY ime 400 barrels of pork ‘- Bentley, ‘do jc ‘omy thaon, NY 752 barrels of fresh superfine flour JL Quintiey, Mass A Child, Wis’ sae ee ee eile Sele ears HO. 5 2 uy 5 Ol ard 802) bapa oe ae ae 1,978 pounds of good hard tallow candles a roll Pa Ww P Biak Va 15,765 pounds of test quality dry brown sugar A Carroll. do ¥ Coyle. do’ bee =< — ality lo sof ‘ashington, do G P Thom do Keneef oe cae ee WER 4 14 yallons of good cider vinegar leynolds, Ct r Fitegerald, f » Pa x wane from fn May to isth June, 1856. Willards’ Hete!_, J K Walkar and dzu's, Tenn & H. a. WILLazs, Mr Bartlett, NY LA Dennis, d’r, de At Port Snelling, on the Mississippi river. 100 barrels of pork 1 § barrels of fresh superfine flour H Holmes, 0 CH Fellows, Ps do 75 bushels of new white field beans M Ryder, son Mrs Andrews, Ga 1,314 pounds of good hard soap W Woodville A T Caperton, Na 493 pounds of good hard tallow eandles P Wiilard, jr, Mex ‘£8 Foulkson, ly, Pe Miss Keatworth, do RB Hitchcoek, Mass iy Armatroag, V. Hen G W Wricht, Cal JH Mosely, ly, Mass 3,912 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 1971 pounds of first duality Rio ¢ottee 21 bushels of good clean dry fine salt a3 gas of good cider vinegar The wi © Alexonder, Va Cnited States Betel—a.c. Haexnay to 15th June, 1826 At Fort Riley, at junction of Republican and Smoky Hill forks of Kansas river, 187 miles © Master, Pa W E Alcock, NY from Kansas Landing, and about 160 mii. T Stubleton, Mi E Mathews, Va 7 momecoreh land trans. A Thouas, do W Bally, Pa Adee ac are 1 Remtee, " W_N Patterson, NC jc Patterson, do W P Alexander, Va American Heotel—uavizsowsn & Lovarr. 400 barrels of pork 80,000 pounds of clear beeon sides 1901 els of fresh su e flour 600 bushels of new white field beans € Mitchell, NC J ® Autebins, O 10,512 pounds of good hard FL Johnson, Pe W B Heed, Pa 3,961 pounds of good hard eletaantine candles 44 ‘i! ime, ao WH Eleeg cod, do 31,596 pounds of ‘tirst quality dry brown suger ae a F Berige, do 15,768 of first quality R fo eoffee GC Page, JT Fish, Va i hels ef yood clean dry fine salt © W Kose, do AG Sinelair, do Pio ic of good cider vinegar. — % t ; ‘inder san caries Motel. 4. svarae. at of eptember, 1ss0? ne "emaainder by the Ne NI N hy Mi. é re , MWe oo At Fort answpet eee 5 rissa River, Kansas ve barrel IM Clos, NY ; io Darrels of fresh supestine flour One half on Ist June, 1856; remainder by 16th 2 kind Lsennedn$ new white field beans 140 pounds of good hard soap 4,030 pounds of good hard tallow candles 39,420 of first q' y dry brown sugar 19 710 pounds ef first quality Rio coffee_ 210 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 3,280 gallons of good cider vinegar. The w) ole to be delivered by the ist June, 1836. At Fort Laramie, Nebraska Territory, 00 miles land transportation from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory. 80,000 pounds of clear bacon sides 752 barrels of fresh superfine flour 300 bushels of new white field beans 5,256 pounds of good hard soap 1.314 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 15,763 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 7,4 nds of first quality Rio coffee 84 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 1,314 gallons of good cider vinegar ‘The whole to be delivered before the Ist August, 1856. At Fort Kearney, Nebraska Territory, 290 miles land transportation from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory. £0,090 pounds of clear bacon sides 752 barrels of fresh superfine fiour 300 bushels of new white field beans 5,258 pounds good hard soap 1,314 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 15,768 pounds of first quality We brown sugar 7,384 pounds of first quality Rio coffee ushels of good clean dry fine salt 1.314 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered before the Ist August At Fort Pierre, Nebraska Territory, 1,525 miles by water, from St. Louis, Missouri. 600 barrels of pork 80,000 pounds of clear bacon sides 1,880 barrels of fresh supertine flour 750 bushels of new white field beans 33,140 pounds of yood hard soap 3,285 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 39,120 pounds of first quality dryfbrown sugar 19,710 Fale of first quality Rio coffee 210 bushels of good clean dry tine salt 3,285 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be At Jefferson Barracks, ten miles below St Louis, Missouri. 200 barrels of pork 376 barrels of fresh superfine flour 150 bushels of new white fleld beans 2,626 pounds of good hard soa} 986 pounds of ood hard tallow candles 7 St pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 3,912 pounds of first quality Rio coffee 42 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 657 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Gibson, Arkansas. 400 barrels of pork 7 ‘0 bushels of new white fleld beans 5,255 pounds of good hard soap 1314 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 45,765 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar | pounds of tiret quality Rio coffee 4 bushels of good cleaui dry fine salt 1,314 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered in all May, 1956. At Fort Smith, Arkansas, for Forts Washita and Arbuckle. 600 barrels of pork ° + 450 bushels of new white fleld beans 1 pounds of good hard soap 0 pounds of good hard adamantine candles pounds ef first q y dry brown sugar pounds of first quality Rio coffee bushels of good clean dry fine salt 0 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered in all May, 1956. At Fort Brown, Texas, on the Rio Grande. 1,000 barrels of pork 1,880 barrels of fresh superfine flour 750 bushels of new white field beans 110 pgands of good hard soap 285 pBunds of good hard adamantine candles 20 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 710 pounds of first lity Rio coffee 210 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 8,255 gallons of yood cider vinegar. At Corpus Christi, Texas. 200,000 eens of clear bacon si 580 barrels of fresh supertine tlour ) bushels of new white tield beans 110 pounds of good hard soap 5 pounds of good hard adamantine candles first quality dry brown sugar of first quality Rio coffee shels of good clean dry tine salt 5 gallons of good cider vinegar. At San Antonio, Teras, 110 miles land tramspor- tation from Indianola, Texas 507,000 pounds of clear bacon sides 3 barrels of freeh supertine flour bushels of new white field beans ‘5 pounds of good hard soap 1 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 41,=20 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 70,910 pounds of first quality Rifo coffee 733 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 11,sI+ gallous of good cider vinegar. At Fort Union, New Mexico, 700 mikes land transportation, from For! Leavenworth, Kan- sas Territory. 24,000 pounds of clear bacon sides 25 barrels of fresh superfine flour 1 bushels of new white tleld beans 783 pounds of goed hard soap 445 pounds of yood hard adainantine candles 65,350 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 32,675 pounds of first quality Rio coffee 310 bushels of good cleaa dry fine salt 5,445 gallons of good cider vinegar ‘The whole to be delivered before the Ist of Au gust, 1556 At Benicia, California, water transportation. 223,000 pone of clear bacon sides 2,90 barrels of fresh superfine flour 1,297 busheis of new white fleld beans 20,760 pounds of good hard soap 5,199 pounds of good hard adamantine candles 62,246 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 31,140 pounds of tirst quality R{fo cotfee 325 bushels of yood clean dry fine salt 5,190 ealons of good cider vinegar 8 2 5, The whole to be delivered by the Ist of Septem- ber, 1556. At Fost Vancouver, Washington Territory, about 40 miles from the mouth of the Colum rive er, clear navigation. 100,600 pounds of clear bacon sides 1,314 barrels of fresh superfine flour 556 busheis of new white field beans 9,375 pounds of good hard seap 2,433 pounds of — hard adamantine candles 23,129 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar 14,060 pounds of first quality Rito coffee 145 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 23 ons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the ist of Septem- ber, 1956. Notz.—All bidders are requested to extend the amount of their bids for each article, and exbibit the total amonnt of wach bid, and no bid will be acted on unless it embraces all articles required at Mt Baton Rougs Barracks, Baton Rowge, Bou- | * Po*- ‘The periods and quantities of each delivery at those posts whore they are not specitied will be : one fourth Ist June, Ist September, Ist December, 1866, aud Ist March, 1557. ‘The hogs of which the pork and bacon are packed to be fattened on Kedah each hoy to weigh not less than two handred pounds, excluding the fect, legs, cars, and snout. Where the pork {s to be delivered, side pieces may be substituted forthe hams. The pork and bacon is to be first salted with Turk’s island salt. ‘The pork to be carefully packed with the same article in pace not exceeding eight pounds each. When the packing has been completed, the con- tractor must furnish to this office a certificate from the packer that the pork has baen so salted and ge The pork is to be contained in seasoned. eart of white-oak barrels, full hooped; and the bacon Ue like barrels, in sacks, oz loose in well covered wagons, as (he nature of the transporta- tion will best justify. : The sugar and coffee in strong barrels, full 100) le ‘The beans and salt in harrels, and the soap and candles in strong boxes of convenient size for trans- portation. Salt will only be received by megsure- ment of thirty-two quarts to the bushels. The candles to have cotton wicks. EM peovistons tendered for del! advertisement will be thoroughly an spected at the time and place of det expenses must be paid by contractors until they are deposited at such storehouses as may be de- signated by the agents of the department. ny variation from the terms of the contract will be considered suificient and good reason for reject- ing ine article or ariicles so varying. ‘he commissary freee reserves the privilege of increasing or diminishing the quaatity, or dispensing with any or all articles required at ant post, at auy time before entering intocontract; Pr also of increasing or reducing the quantities of each delivery one-third subsequent to contraot, on giving sixty days’ previous notice. This sixty days’ notice dues not apply to posts at which there is to be but one delivery. All bidders are required to accompany their pro- under this rigidly in- very, and all ole to be delivered from ‘the 15th May posals with ample evidence of their ability to ful- their contracts ‘They must also furnish the names of their seeurities, whose responsibility tmaust be certified by the district attorney, or by some person well Saenn to the government ; otherwise their propesels will not be acted on. Advances will not be made in any case, and ev- idence of inspection and full delivery must be re- ceived at this office before any requisition will be made upon the Treasury for payment, which will be effected in such public money @8 may be con- venient to the points of delivery, the places of pur- chase, or the residence of the contractors, at the option of the Treasury Department. No drafts on this o1 will be accepted or paid “iach Proposal will be sealed In @ separate ens “ for velope, and marked Proposals Purnishing Army Bul ¥ GEO. GIBBON, C. G. 8. Norg.—Editors will not be paid for insenttog Yo their pay this adverti: t unless auth to do so Oomumissary baneri'et Subsist- \e oc vered by the Ist July, 1856. | Information for Teavelers. ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILRO G8 835 SES, Great Southern Mail Line! ' ae TWICE DAILY «a (SUNDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED) Between Washington City and the South! VIA: ALEXANDRIA GORDONSVILLE, AND RICHMOND. Leave Washington at 6a.m.and7 p.m. Fare from Washington to Riehmond.. +35 wD MNIBUSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS will be at the Washington Railroad Depot to con- vey PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE, Free of Charge, toSTEAMER GEORGE PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA, a dis- tance of six miles, allowing ample time for ‘Tickets procured on the boat. Expedition and Comfort are secured by this Route, as itisacontTinw: BINE OF FIRST OLABS RAILROAD FROM ALEXANDRIA TO RICH- MOND. THROUGH PASSENGERS and BAGGAGH carried without eost to the Depot of the Petersburg Railroad. J. R. NICKLIN, dec 7-t£ Ticket Agent, Alexandria. PEOPLE’S NEW STEAMSHIP LINE, Between Baltimore, Alexandria, Wash- ington and Georgetown. HE NEW AND COMMODIOUS STEAM Propeller DIAMOND STATE, | wiil rnn regularly oncea week be- tween the above ports; leaving Baltimore ou Sat- urday afternoon, arriving at Alexandria on Moa- diy morning and at Washington and Georgetown Tuesday aeseeor sf Returning, will leave Washington Tuesday af- terncon; Georgetown Wednesday morning, and Alexandria Wednesday reine. a For freight a} ply to BENJ DARBY 89 Water street, Georgetown, D. v. nov 27—eolm WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILKUAD. | Bybee OF HOURS.—On and 2fter Mon- day, the 23d instant, the Trains will ‘ Leave Washington at 6 and 8} a. m., and 3 and . ™m. Oh Sey ata . m. 5 Leave Baltimore at 4% and 9X¥ a. m., and 3and p.m. On Sunday at 4i¢ a.m. ap 3—tr T. H. PARSONS, Agent. FOR Mi T VERNON. ( N TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.—FARE, round trip, $1; from Alexandria 75 cents.—The steamer THOMAS. COLLY ER leaves Washington at 9, and Alexan- aria at ¥¥ o'alork. Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at 8X O’clock. Coach fare lO cents. Per- aons wishing thecoucheswill leave their residence with George & Thomas Parker. Refreshments on tiré hont oot 23—tf SAM'i. GEDNEY, Captain. THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. HE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINE ase the ABLANTIC, Captain West, PACIFIC, Sig pees Nye, BALTIC, Captain Comstock, ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton, ‘There Ships bave been built by contract, expresa- ly for Government service; every care has been taken jn their construction, as in the engines, to insure strenzth and speed, and their accommoda- tions for passengers are unequalled for elegance and comfort. PRICK OF Pastagn. From New Yerk te Liverpool, ta 2retcabia, $128 Second cabin, ee ee Exclusive use of extra size state rooms, -, 300 From Liverpool to New York, - £30 and £20 An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship. Re Pormrgs be secured sent peid for. ‘ex {roight or pas: aj to f>wikb'k. COLLINS & co., 53 Wall street, New York. BROWN, SHIPLEY & Cv., Lt E. @. ROBERTS & CO. vere 13 King 5 Arms Yard, London. JOHN MUNROE & Cv. ¥ Rue Notre Dame des Victolres, Paris, GEORGE H. DRAPER, Harre. ‘Whe owners of these sips will not be accourta- ble for gold, silver, bullica, specie, ieweiry, pre- cious stones, or metals, vuless bills of lacing are signed therefor, aac tho value thereof therein ex- preesed. nov 16—ly BY BAILBOAD DIRECT TO THE WEST. Time between Washington and “Wheeling but 17 4 hears! Running Tima between Washington and Cincinnati 27 hours! THROVER TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS TO BE MaD IN WASHINGTON. HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD baving greatly improved its Western connectioas, now offers the fullest inducements to Trav rs between WASHINGTON, BAL'TI- MORE, and all portions of the WEST, NORTH- WEST, and the SOUTHWEST. Theconnection between the Trains from Wash- ington and the Trains bound West from Balti- more Is always promptly made at the Washington Junction eee called the Relay House) 9 miles from Baltimore. ‘This is the enly change of cars required between Washington and the Ohio river. Baggage is checked through to Wheeling at the Weshiugton Station, and rechecked and trans- ferred there, (with the passengers) without charge, for those holding Th: ‘Fickets for points be- nd. Whe connecting ‘Trains isave Washi. n ally atGa.m.and4¥ p.m. On Sundays atthe latter hour only. At WHEELING ¢éirect connection is made With the trains of the CHN'TRAL OHIO RAIL- ROAD, running from Heilaire, on the Ohio, near Ne fecareeg through Cambridge, Zanesville, and Newark, to COLUMBUS. ‘These trains connect at Newark with the cars of the Newerk, Mansfield and Sandusky Kalizoad for Sandusky, Toledo, Detroti, Chicago, St. Louis, ete. At COLUMBUS the C.C. Rattroad trains con- Rect with the fast ‘ 8 of the Litsle Maami Kail- road to Xen Clin 2, Louisville, etc. At XENLA (on Littic Miamt Rattroad) connection is formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian- apolis, Tare Haute, Lafeyetic, Chicago, Rock ieland, St. Louis, ete. iff” Passengers holding Throwrh ‘Tickets for Memphis, Vicksbure. atches, New Orisans, ete., which arealsosc'dat Washingtoa—are trans: ferred at Cincinnati to tie Mati Steamers on the Chto. Tiekets for Evansville, Cairo, and Bt. Louts are sold by thi: 8. 1 For CLEVEL. ; and yia Clereiand to Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, cte., tickets are sold, when the Ob'io s navirabie botwocn Wheeling and \Wellsville Nas miles) where a connection with the Oleveland and i’litsburz Railroad Is made. Travclers ate requested to notice that while this is the only route affording Through Tickets and Checks in Washington, it is also the shortest, most speedy, end direct to noarly all the leading ints in the it West. The distance from Wesbington to Cincinnati is bat 653 miles, belug about 106 miles shorter than by sny other route! FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM WASHINGTON :—Yo Wheeling, #9 56; Colum- bus, $13 65; Deyton, $15 50; Cincinnat!, €15 00; Louisville, by railroad, $1565, by steamer from Cincinnat!, $18 6; Indianapolis, land, $12 b0; Toledo, B15 80; Detroit, ®15 20; Cs 2; 820/65 aad sto 36, Bt: outs, Sie 60 and ; Memphis ; New Orleans, #31; ete. FOR PREDENION AND HARPERS FERRY, MARTINSEURG, CUMBERLAND, BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS, PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and FAIRMOUNT, pearencers may leave Washington at 6 a. m. or if . ma. For the minor way stations between See and Wheeling, take 62. m. train from ington. ‘or trains to and from Daltimere, Anapolis, etu., see special advertisements. Yor further !oformasion, ‘Fhrough Tickets, 8, Agent, 5, & 6. apply to PHO. H. PARS aw, Station. JOHN H. DONE, aa of Trans) Eaitimors and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, way 2—tf 17 54; Cleve- GAMBLER’S TRICKS WITH CARDS XPOSED AND EXPLAINED BY J. H. Green; ice 25 cents. MORGAN’S MYSTERIES OF FREE MA- SONRY: containing all the Degrees of the Order conferred in a Master’s Lodge, as written by Capt. ‘Wm. Morgan ; price 25 cents. HOME COOK BUOK: containing several hun- dred excellent Saeed } Price 25 cents. LAWS OF LOVE: A complete code of gal- lantry, containing concise rules forthe conduct of a courtship through its entire progress Aphor- isms on love, the courts of love in the nineteenth century, rules for telling thecharactera aud dispo- sitions of woman; price 25 cents LADIES’ GUIDE TO BEAUTY : containing ractical advice on improving the complexion, the ir, the hands, the form, the teeth, the eyes, the gros of pectostion, af which they are soeentiine, ion, are ible, Saas upwards of one hundrea pocugin der va: rious cosmetics, olls, 3 Only 25 cents. ‘Any of the above’ Books can be bought of the Agent, ALEX. ADAMSON, Seventh street, op- posite the Post Otfice, where he keeps on hand all the CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES, and NEWSPAPER§, BLANK BOOKS, PENS, INK, PAPER, STATIONERY of ali kinds, CHILDREN’S’ TOY BOOKS, PRIMMERS ABC DARDS, ELAYING and vis TING TYLER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM MEDY FOR COUGHS. OO AT HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, &c., posseeses the goto. vantages, with the least ons of any other in use, having been extensively used the lsat twenty is with unparalleled success, not trumpeted to the world as @ specific or cure all, but recom- mended as a valuable and sclentife auxiliary 1” PULMONARY CASES, 7, at hand, and one generally fo to afford relief where most others have been tried without material ben- efit. As such it is ieee by numbers of our leading physielans, who know its —— and have been eye witnesses of its supérior edi- cac’ » as well as by thousands of our mos! respec table citizens, who all endorse its claim to acing Seen ode nceoee bs a in . ww Snetieale Age ts, PATTERSON & NAIRN, d STOTT & CO., Penna. avenue; PEEL & STEVENS, Alexandria; CISSEL, Georgetown by Druggists ; Reed LER S GUM AKABIO COUGR CANDY DROPS, the same com n in lozenge form, 12} cents a box. nov 19 IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE IS FOUND. HERE IS NOW OFFERED TO THE T ‘world a most effectual remedy for the onre of ‘Tooth ache, in fact the only one known to cure the most violent tooth-ache instantaneously, i properly apps according to direction. Should the pain r the first application, in course of time, re-appear, the same application has to be made ogelt, and after two or three applications the cure will be effectual and the decayed tooth as useful as any other. This really indispensable remedy canses no pala, and is warrauted to have no injurlous effect whatever. = ft lose callfor A. FERGER'S [Syd dees BALSAM. Price 25 cents per phial. ‘To be had at the Drug Stores of A. J. RIDG- LEY, CHAS. STOTT £ CO., D. J. DYSON, V. HARBAUGH, and J.B. GARDNER & CO, Washington. nov 3 Carter’s Spanish Mixture THE @REAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD! Best Alterative Known!! NOT A PARTICLE @F MERCURY IN init! Aninfallible remedy for Scrofula, King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Postules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Bore Eyes, Ringwo:m or Tetter, Scald Heald, Enlarge- ment and pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Dis~wders, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Ianprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. of het great remedy, which has become so ar idly and so justly celebrated for its extraordi- nary efficacy in relieving and curing many of the most obstinate and terrible forms of direase with which mankind js afflicted , is now offered to the public, with the confident assurancethat no Mep- ICAL ld pa nt poder has = “ perenreend successful incu ScRoFULA, and aLL oF ri# BLood, as CARTER ® SPANISH MIX- TURE. ‘The proprietors are receiving by ¢ mai! most flattering and astonishing details of cures made in all parts of the country, and in most cases where the skiil of the best Physicians had been ried in vain. Its power over the Broop Is br perenne and all diseases arising from impurity of the grea! Seat or Lire have been relieved and cared with- out a single failure, out of the teougands who have ascd it. "Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Mercury, Upium, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, bat is composed of Roots and Herbs, com- bined with other ingredtents of known virtue, end may be given to the youngest infant or most de- bilitated invalid, without the least possible hesi- sakers only room for short extracts from the volumes of testimony in our possession, and all from gentlemen of the highest respectability, well known in thelr various localities. Please read for yourselves. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the merits of Carter’s Spanish Mixture as a remedy for diseases of the blood. {[t enjoys a reputation in this eity unequailed by an: other preparation.—Daily Dispatch, Richmond, Va The Hon John M. Botts, of Va., says heconsié- ers it a matter of duty to add his testimony to the virtues of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, FROM ACTUA! PERSONAL OBSERVATION Of its remarkable cura- tive powers for the diseases in which it is used We have been cured of a violent and peavegee Liver disease by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. e know it to be all it professes —_Zdtior Southsede Democrat, Petersburg, Va. We have found from personal trial, that Car- ter’s Spahish Mixture fs a truly valuable medi. cine —Ed. Vergennes Independent, Vt. GREAT Q&E OF SCROFULA.—A press tan in our employ was cured of Scrofula of a vir- ulent character by a few bottles of Carter’s Span- ish Mixture, after everything else had failed. - er cures which have come under our own ol va Uled, proves to us conclusively, that Is really 2 val- uable medicinal avent. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of the affiicted to [ts mer- its —Richmond Republican. SYPHILIS.—1 have seen a number of cures of Syphilis performed by Carter's Spanish Mixture. I believe it to be a perfect antidote for that horrl- bie disease. K. BURTON Com. of Revenue for city of Rick LIVER DISEASE.—Semvel M. Drin the drm of Drinker & Morris, Booksellers, K moud, Va., wes cured of Liver disease of several ears standing by only three bottles of Carter’ jpanish Mixture, OLD SORES, ULCERS AND OBSTINATE ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.—See the cure of Mr. Harwood, and others, detailed in our Al- manac The number of such cases cured by Ca: ter’s Spanish Mixture, precludes the possibility of \nserting them in an advertisement. EFFECTS OF MEKCURY.—Sce the cure of Mr. Elmore. He was exten up with Mercury and could obtain no relief, untiThe took six bottles of Carier’s Spanish Mixture, which perfectly restored him to health and viger. NEURALG14.—Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, N. Y., but more recentl> propri- etor of the Fxchange Hetel, Richmond, was cured of Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since tha! time, he says he has seen it cure more than a hundred cases of the disease in which it is used. He never fails to recommend it to the afflicted. RHEUMATISM.—Mr. John F. Harrison, Druggist, of Martinsburg, Va., writes of the sin- gular cure of a violent case of iRheumatissn The patientcould aot walk. A few bottles entirely cured him SCRO FULA.—Mr. Harrison alse writes of a reat cure of Serofula, in the person of a younz £ {of three years standing,) which all the doc- tors could noi reach. Six bottles made a cure of her. SYP HRILIS.—Dr. K. T. Rendle, of fa mee ton, D.C , who cured an obstinate case of Syph' Ls by Carter's Spanish Mixture, says ‘it acts spe- cially on the Blood, Liver and Skin and is prompt and effictent in Its results.’? Dr. John Minge, formerly of the eg Regent Richmond, now of Alabama, says he seen Carter’s Spanish Mixture administered in a num- ber of cases with astonishingly ood effect. He recommends it cs “the most lent alterative la use. SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA—Mr Jos. Robinson, of Wooster, Ohio, was cured of Scrofula and Salt F heum of three years standing. by only three bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture WM. 5S. BEERS & CU.., Proprictors, No. 304 Broadway, New York. i Price #1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. saleby CHAS. STOTT, Washington, D. 4 Druggists generally. oc! iy GLEN Ofiice Ne. 293 Pc. ave., corner 10th cireet, (OVER THE SAVING’S BANK.) IS CEMETERY fs laid out on the plan of the celebrated Greenwood, of New York, and situated on the high und distant one and a quarter miles north of the Capitol—N orth Capitol street leading directly to the Epa This pment par acharter from Con- gress, appropriating their agrees forever to buria! pul }, Making a fee title to the purchaser, and prohibiting all encroachments from legislation or otherwiss, which 1s of vast Importance to those who wish their dead to repose where they have placed them, for it has become » custom in all other ciifes when ihe burial gromnd becomes valu- able for other purposes, to sell {t, and throw the dead promiscously into one large pit, legal meapures cannot prevent It, as no tiles are given to the ground. N. B.—Oitice open from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m., where Pamphlets, containing the Charter, By- Laws, and a map of the ground, and all other in- formation, can be obtained. All orders left with Mr. James F. Hervey, No. 410 Seventh street, or any other uadertaker, will be promptly at to. je is—ty INES CROP FRUITS, NUTS, & CRAN- berries. Weare receiving from New York, per Schr. Wm. M. eo f and quarter boxes of best Bunch 300 whole, RAISINS 25 boxes heyer RAISINS 5W) pounds fresh Zante CURRANTS 100 drums selected Smyrna FIGS 1 case PRUNES, in ilies Jars 1 do in y boxes 10 boxes CITRON 500 a a and Marseilles soft-shelled ALMON 1500 pounds French WALNUTS, FELBERTS, and CREAM NUTS 5 drums SULTANA RAISINS 10 bbls Eastern CRANBERRIES, in prime For sales whetiante bad relait by No. 63 iron het ee pan haloes ‘0. isiang averfue, bet 6th and 7th streets, opposite Bank of Washing. ton nov 27—HAT Th INE CHINA ORNAMENTS, of every F style, c! finish, on patrie Whe at the great of (SORN B. ELLIS, nov ly 306 Pa. avenue. TH OVERY MEDICAL DISC DY, ef Roxbury, Hes Pasi perinsyty our COMMON PASTURE WRRDS 8 remedy thet Ooh < EVERY KIND F HUMO a FROM THE WORST SCR A DOWN Te A COM- MON PIMPLE. aie IT IN OVBR ELEVED UE pte) never fatied except 4 cases, (both thunder humor) He bas —— salon ever two bendoed oa of its vir- i a ea are rare hm ted to cure a nursing sore implos on the ferrites will clear the system of Diles.. pottles are warranted to cure the worst stomach canker in the moutls and wtvarranted to cure the Three to five es case of Erysipelas. Wepre to two betes are Warranted to cure all eyes. aes Sottion are warranted. to ome runaing of e ears and blotches among . << to six bottles are warrauied to cure corrupt and sunning ulcers. + 2: asans oO tle will enre scaly eruption of skin. ony three bottles are warranted to cure the of ringworm “Two to tnree a moo een to cure the td rate case of rheuma’ Three fo four bottles are warranted to cure the It rheum “: {ve to cight bottles will cure the worst cascs.ef scrofula. ‘A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, ane perfect cure is Warranted when the uantity is taken. ag ng - died over a thousand bottles of this In the vicinity of Boston. I know a of itin everycase Sosureas water will in- guish fire, so sure will this cure humor. I never sold a bottle of it but that sold another; after a trial {t always speaks for itself. There are two things about this herb that appears to me surpris- in, rst that it grows in our pastures, in some quite plentiful, and yet its valve has never nm known until I dlecovered it tn 1616—sevond, a cure a’ nds a on eae oo give some iden of the sudden rise and _ popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1863, f peddied tt, end sold about6 bottles per aoa April, indi, 1 sold over 1,000 ay of it. gmt pete Dregg!+ts who bave been in business twenty ard thirty years, say that no- thiug in the an of patent medicines was ever like It. There ts a universal praise of it from all ters. “a my own practioe J always kept It strictly for lumors—but since {ts Introduction as a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues hrve Seen found in'kt that [ never suspected Several cases of eplieptic fs—a disesre which was always consi¢cred incurable have been cured a ted ties. O, _ a — —— mere ees Of that awful ma! jl mepeny ty more of it than I have sof Dropsy, all of them aged peopl For ie a ae ‘ iver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, : of the Liver, 8! 2 thee, ie certs Spine, and particularly im diseases of ti - resem &c., io pacmery has done more good than an} medicine ever known No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you can get and enongh of It Directions for Use —Adults one table apponful day—Chlidren over ten Ss Gossert spoon al—Chlidren from five to eizht yeabs, tea apoon- As no directions can be applicable to all con os, take suicient to operate on the bowels twice a day. MANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren street. Koxbury, Mass. Price, Onk Dotan Wholexale Agents ew York City, © Vv. "LICKNER, €1 Barclay street; C H. RING, i92 Broadway; A.B. & D SANDS, 100 Fulton strest. Philadelphia, TW. DYOTT & SONS Baltimore, BROWN & BROTHER, CANBY & HATCH. Alexandria, PEEL & STEVENS At Retail by all respectabie Draggists in the United States and Pritish Provinces, and also by the Druggists of this City oct-ly are but few who heve + le cured by it SCccTOR HOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED German Litters, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philad's., Ba. WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICR, Chronic or Nereous Debyility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from @ dis ordered Liver or Stomach. f Such as Constipation, Inwerd ! Blood tothe Head. A. idity he = see, Heartburn, Disgust for food, F ¢ Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eraeta’ ing or Fluttering at the Pit of nh, Swimming of the Head, Burried and Dificult Breathing, Fluttering ot the Heart, Choking or Ruffocating Sensations when in a !ving Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Duil Pain in ciency of Perspiration, Yellown and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, C Limbs Flushes cf Heat Burning in the Tmaginings of Evil, and great trits HE PROPRIETOR, in caliing the attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the ntmost confidence in its virtues aud adapzation of it to the diseases for which it is recommended. it is no new and untried article, but one that bas stood the test of a ten years’ trial before (he Amer- mic guages and its reputation and sale is unri- valled by any similar preparations e The bi e Head, Deti- s of the Skin testimony in Its faver give the » romi- hystc d individuals, try is The fol- it Uy sub- doubt. to the ipt Book, for Agents for the German Bitter: rincipal Office nnd Manufactory, 140 ARCR 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. INY PROM NORTH CAROLINA is af Dr. W. Smith. of Pane Hill, Racke mend County, N.C Pins Hiit, March 4, 1854. M. Jaczson, Philadel phia—Deer Sir: 1 subject of Dyspepsia, in its worst form, for the last Sve ycars. Such was my cendi- ton for twelve months that me iclans and all who saw me stid J must ale. ie in this con- Gition I wes carried to the watering places in Vir- ginia, Tennessee, end North Carelina, but was Rot benefitted by any water to which i was taken. While ou my way bome | stopped a week ot Kuth- erfordton, a si village in North Carolina, to 3 the effect of some ChalyLeate water in that — About the last of the week I wen! intos rug store to get some medicine for my child and myself. There were several of the village pbysi- clans In the stors, and one of them seemed to take some interest {in my ease, and, after axking me seme questions, said be had been 2 dyspeptic and bad been greatly beneditted by the use of ROOF- LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, prepered by on, and he insisted that I would try the Bitters. e also called the next day at my room, and in- sisted so much that I would try them thet | asked him to ine one battle. He did t:, aud I com- menced taking it us directed, and I wes mare ben- elitted by it than ali the water and medicine I hed ever taken. After reaching home one of my acighbora came to me for a prescription and me4icine, (he 2 dys- .) and I gave him pervly ail the Bitters I a4 left, which effected much good in bis case. Be has often called ov me for more of the same kind of medicine, saying Le was more benefited hy it than any other he had taken, but I heve not bern able to get any more for him or tayself since ; will you, therefore, please sbip me a dozen or MOre &s soon as powibte. Respectfully, yours, W. SNITR. DR. HUOKER, Roger's Store, Wake Co., N. ©., October 24, 156, says: “faving ex cod very great benefit from the ase of HOUFLAND's 6EKMAN BITTERS in Chron'c Dysentery and functional de: of the Li eT, and its concomitant eviis, | am desirous Ka = groper akg fer the benefit of my oom. y- You » therefore, please sends int, &e., &. , CERTIFICATE OF WM. J. aTWwoopD. KENTSVILLS, Yadkin CoN OC November tt, 1855. Dr. ©. M. Jackson—Dear Sir: Allow me to ex- Prees to you my sincere thanks for your di of a medicine which, to say the least of it, bas ef- fected a cure Chat all other medicines, that [ have taken, have entirely fulledtodo. HOOF LAND’S SERMAN BITTERS have caret we of the most stubborn and ye case of the riies that, perhaps, ever iell to the lot of man My case is not a at in this community, as i am wll known in thts and the surroundiu,, counties, and can troly say that 7, recevery Las astounded all my friends and relatious, 25 | hed tried e recommended, 224 nethlag did me any good un- Ul I was prevailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at ilverty to make «ay use of (hte communica- tion for ths beneftt of tac aflicted, you mey think a 1 rs. 3. KEWOOR, ‘Fheve bitters are entirely wegetabic, they invig- orate and strengthen the systemf never it, and ean be used for infants 2s well as adults. For vale by respectable dealers <4 Z. D. GiLMAN, Washington; J. L. | rhe Georgetown, and J. R. PIERPONT, dria. iy MR. WILLIAM PALME: mG, ' ’