Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1857, Page 7

EVENING STAR. THE LOVE OF Gop. RY ALBERT LaIGHTON 8 faint type of God's, jonous whole, rth’s invited voices hy @ Mountains tell it te the peaceful vales, tuneful stream, and voicetul water falls, Phat bear it on, and sing it to the sea, Until ite great heart 8. that restless heart, ing forever on the answeridig shore! *Pis smiling in the golden light of day, And beaming cently from the starry eyes Tnat watch, st night, a sinful, shrouded world; it '@ to us through odorous lips of flowers, warbles from the singing hearts of birds. O, that all human hearts might join the strain ; ‘Then Hate and Bigotry and Sin would die; Then Peace would reign and wear is olive dawn, = War, with blood-stained feet, no longer track -arth’s fair Comain, or Wave its crimson fag. hen Pride wouid lay its flaunting mantie by— a of hunger cease—the Oppressor’s rod Would scourge no more, but man be linked to man In one unbroken ohain of brotherhood. O! ye whose bleeding feet have weary grown “In Shess rete ways of ours’’—whose brows are pier: Es sharp griefs of lif~—whose lone hearts yearn 1 humag love, and yearn, alas ! in vain: ough Time and Death have broken oue by one, be few, frail reeds whereon ye leaned sv long A trustingly, and left no earthly stay ; Good cheer! there comes at iast, untroubled rest ; ‘The crowns ere thornless that the angels wave, And God's love is eternal. = 2-28 J” An experienced farmer says he has found that a heavy crop of buckwheat, followed by a etop of oats seeded with clover, will most com- pletely eradicate the Canatla thistie ichmond American is credibly in- ’ ntieman from King William co.. that the swallows. whose advent [s the heraldin, of Spring, are dying daily in immense quantities and can be scooped up by the basket full around about. J~ Bayou Manche, below Baton Ronge, by which the Saint Louis Chamber of Commerce thought they might find an outlet for steam nav- igation from St. Lonis, through Lake Ponchar- train into the Gulf, 1s said to be utterly impracti- cable A Dear Kies.—A short time since, in Chicago, & man named Hosley kissed the wife of an Indian Doctor named Brooks. The Indian Doctor insti- tuted a slander suit. and recovered $750. Who would think that kisses were prized so higbly out west? But the fellow should have known better than to have ventured to the mouth of a babbling Brook (7 Two little boys, who were brothers, were busily talking together oue Sunday, when th ay were overheard by their father holding the fol- lowing dialogue— Willie, don’t you wish you could walk on the water as Jesus Christ did?" ** It isn’t right, Charlie. to say Jesus Christ, you Muso’t tke Lis name in vain.’? “Yes, it is, | Willie, right to say i with a sorrowful esus Christ, if you only say face.” Mr. Brink was married to Miss Anderson at Harttord. Ct., on Friday morning, thus happi- ly closing the trial for seduction. The Times says ‘Whatever may have been the colori of the evidence on the examination, the court ss spec- tators were evidently satisfied the girl had not acted the part of 2 bad woman, and that her chas- tity was pure and is still so, if we may except her intercourse with Brink Tra ops framed, muscular man, 30 yearsof age, named Hartshorn, of Newton, Upper Falls, ‘was awakened last Sat ‘day morning, by a sting- ing pain just above his right elbow, radiating from asmall red spot. On searching the bed a small black — was discovered where his arm had rested. The swelling rapidly extended down the arm during the day; on Sunday he vomited nearly all day; on Monday he was seized with | oo in his bowels, which continued with fri zht- al I severity until bedied, atS o'clock —Waltham | ( Mass.) Sentine!. Ang Tevecrary Opezatons Ostiosp - yULes’—On Tuesday last, a person sehen friend in New York a telegraphic despatch. ad- pes. | him to leave town, asa warrant had been issued for him ona charge of bastardy. To as- certain the residence of the offender. officer Clin- ton called at the telezraph office, yesterday, and demanded a copy of the despatch.” ‘The elerk re- fused to give itup. Officer Clinton returned to the Police Court and reported progress. Justice Pearsons took the matter into consideration, and says the clerk is bound to give up the despatch, and !f he refuses can be sent to jail for contempt of court. The officers of the company take oppo- site ground. and s: eleck did right, and that he shail not hand ove despateh should a warrant issue jn the matter. We expect to see Miscellaneous. PForosats FOR STATIONERY. House oy Representatives Unirep States Crexx’s Orvicr, March Si, 1857. rauance of the seventeenth sect ft f the %th August, 1842, and making appt act legalizin; rations for such | necessary cteecteas have been Teunlly included in the general appropriation bills without authority of law, and to fix and provide for certain incidental expenses of the Departments and offices of Governments, for other purposes,” seal: ed at this othice uutil M at a o'clock = es of stationery for the use : Representatives during the Thirty filth Congress, OF ARTICLES. Item 1,—s00 rearns white-laid qearto post, extra su- perfine, faint lined 2.—100 reams white-laid quarto post, extra super- &— 75 rea ia winte-Inid Bath post, extra superfine, \t 4—» reaune white-lnid Bath post, extra superfine, rfine oream laid notes per. large size, faint lined and gilt-edged, ru » the lst day of June {SCRIPTION a Ross Ne 5.125 reams extra su, superfine ¢@ream laid note, medi- it-edged ; 8.100 reams white onp paper, extra superfine, faint 1m 9.—25 reanis same paper, unrnled en laid note paper, large size, Proposals for the above must state the price per ™m. Of items 1, 2,3, and 4a portion not to exceed one- half of each, to be turnished gilt-edged, if required. Crass 2.—Envelopes. : Item 1.—275,000 envelopes, thick iaid, white, large 125,000 envelopes, thick laid, white, small size 2.—10,000 envelopes, thick Isid, small note size official size, 8 X 36 id, large letter size util, medium, between let- terand official size, smooth and strong, for newspapers and documents. es are to be in all cases adhesive. | be given to those having full roposals must state the prive per thousand. 1.—10 dozen four blade pearl-handle pocket knives, 2.—#0 dozen same article, stag hand 3.—30 dozen two-biade pear! and shel small size, half of each 4.—50 cases scissors 5.—®) pairs first rate office shears 6.—8 dozen ivory handle erasers Proposais for Knives and erasers must state the Items Nos. 1, 2,3 and 4 are to be of Of finis! - Pencils and Quills. 1.0 gross rans patent large tlue barrel pens, i handie pocket Price per dozen. the best quality and first sty Pens, Penholders, 2.—S gress Parry's three pointed pens 3.—400 gross fine quality metallic pens, in boxes containing 4 gross each 4.—10 gross bullion pens, on cards or in gilt boxes of ne one dozen each 1 hold S gross porcupine quill penholders $.—6 gross rosewood peuholders, for large barrel ‘osewood penholders, for small barrel penholders, best styles, for pens without enholders, handsome styles Jr's Nos. 1,2, and 3 black lead pen- ncils: 11,—90 dozen gold pens, first rate quality, half with silver cases and half without cases. Crass 5.—Ink and Inkstands. 1.—3) dozen ink, in pnt bottles 2.—) dozen ink, half-pint do 3.—15 dozen ink, 43 — ted ink, or carmine, in small x! jes 5.—6 dozen standishes, china or out-glase inkstands, c. 6-5 Cr fine china inkstands, pump and dishes, 1 7.—10 dozen handsome cut-glass inkstands, large xize 8.—10 dozen handsome cut-glass inkstands, medium size 9,—5 dozen handsome pressed glass inkstamds, vani- 10.—4 dozen handsome porcelain ladies’ imkstands, ooks, Portfolios, Tab- various patterns CLass 6.—Memorandum tem. 1.—2) dozen memorandum books, assorted mize 2.—20 dozen portfolios, quarto, with locks, tablets, 3.—10 dozen portfolios, cap, with locks, aud of fine mith pencils, and of supe- rior quality and finis! 5.—15 dozen pocket diaries, of fine paper and finish Class 7.—Waz and Wafers. of fine quality _ very finest qualit: ‘aper Weights and Paper Fo 1.—2) dozen cut glass paper weights, finest quality do niue-inch fine ivory folders, one inch avery interesting law-suit spring froutth - tion. dldany Jeurna! ee ie *incon- d by the Supreme ng regarded as a 1¢ time. the crowd ered that the man | z the Mayor or the Was at its heighth ed the pest wagon up to | into it and drove of | wat the prisoner | vey started in pur- | sequence of a supersedeas is: Court—the announcement beax. After waiting got imp: sand sen Showid be bung in s Sherif! When the e: was being tak: suit. The t nthe direction | of the prair £ it si sd. and his passenges got out entered a house. it needed but a word ab *smali pox “to send | the crowd back— exciting scenes lis Abbe Huc nese comun:t © e: induces them to ha favorite modes of s & man wishes to reveuge hinseif on hisenemy he kills bim; in China, be kills hi f. The reasons for this are may ese legislation holds him respec ride who has Seen the cause ¢ son for it. In kiltag himself, therefore, a wan throws his enemy into the hands of the Executive, who torture } mituin him and bis fautily, and perbaps take bis life the famliy of the suicide ordinarily obtain Large ry. by kilting hisenemy,. meelf. his friends. and bis fami y to ruin, and deprives himself af the rites of burial Again, the suicide, instesad being viewed with | horror, isconsideied a brave man ; and, lastly, it appears that the Chinese fear man parts of their Judicial processes more than di one of the most hivago possible to imagine (says the bees With which the Chi- eet na ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. WILLARDS’ HOTEL —T 8 G; NY; L P Bayne, Mg: Mir Segar, Va; ppd % i J Potwen NY; J Henderson, ly, do; Miss Tur. ner, do; GC Robinson, do; A F Tift. Fla; J W Westcott. Pa; T Darsic J; Miss Cooper, do; W FE Coo) do; HC Bow NY, E Bowen. ly, do; J Freeiard, ly, do; Jackson. do; Mr Sutter, do; mour, NY; T Denney, do; F is. Ind; C Venable, Va; man, P NY; G Croghen, do; W J Bryan, do; R Watts, do; W Watts, do; R MeCiellan, Iv Morrough, do; T Bingham, Pa; T B. wide, and not less than 9 oz. to the do nine-ineh fine ivory foide: wide, and not less than 9 ¢ do fine pearl fuiders, strong bandies. Class 9.— Miscellaneous, do white tape, No. 2 Vesta taper stands, with wax tapers Pp 's Diack sand, pound papers » duzen letter elips. gilt 4 tamps, cluwequered ¢ uality twilled « e mucilage, best quality, whe encils attached 12.—5 pounds indy 81Z@ pieoRs, ha live guin preferred. 1.—i,00 reams buff or brown envelope surface, strong and toug » to weigh not less taan 23 pounds to buf! or brown envelope paper, sooth surface, strong and tough, 2) hes. to weigh not less than 25 Manilla paper, 27 x SLinches, to weigh not less than forty pounds to the rean 4.—1,000 reams wiite flat ca; weigh not less 3 in half sheets, to ‘an 12 pounds to the n 5.—2,000,000 document envelopes, fine buff paper, 7% inches long and 3% inches wide Proposals for the above must state the weight and Price per ream for paper and price per thousand for By the. act approved June 17, 1244, the Clerk of the House ef Kepresentatives is‘ directed his purchases exclusively to articies the growth and inanulacture of the United States, provided the same procured of such growth and manufacture, of and at reasonable prices, upon as uslity and price as can be obtained rowth and manufactur iven to the prod good Lerins as to q ions of Ameri all persons making proposals to. Supply any article, wil! state whether the same is of the srowth and manufacture of the United States. ‘The articles are to be delivered, free of any charge for carnage, at the Office of the Clerk on or before the lth of October next, and mittes on Accounts shall audit the bill. der. though he may desire to of the articies above numeral to make 8 separate and distinct proposal ; and no proposal or paper embracin; More than & single iter will be considered. Proposal to be endorsed ‘** Proposals for item ? to be paid for ax soen foreach item: W Brown, USN; J Clark, Mass; G Whitney, ly. do; A E Buroside, RI; Prof McLeod, DC; WH Davidge, NY; S$ Storme, ly, do; Miss Sag me,do; Dr Fitzpatrick. Md; J H Grover, W Maulsby, do; J Cowdy, do; Hon J Kelly, NY; H Kelly, do. W Dunham, do; J Butterfie! JAC do; H Holiough, do; E G om, Pa; JCS > NY; Miss Sinclair, do; J Jones. ly. Pa; Lt Pa:- ker, USN: Com Winslow, do: J Mu:phy. NY; E Townsend, Pe: JN Swain, Mass, Mrs Jenkins, Pa; Miss Jenkins. de; W McMaster, NY BROWNS’ HOTEL.—A Sherwood: R Mar- cerville and lady. Ps; A D Toomer, Me. Lewis » Froost. Ala; Ed D Themas, Md; A M Thomas, i do; C Carty, P: sey, Md; W B Seott, do: R Pu CS Reed. do; 8 T Davidson, Tenn; J € and children, A M Starr, Or Ter; J W folk and lady, Va; Miss € Steward, do: W Foy do; Geo O Evans, Pa: J J R Rose and ly. Wis; E Robinson, Vz; Truman Dor- nan, do; 3 O Hara. O; F H J H Stonest Md; K W Gwith, do; W aliteh- | ell. Md: FOV tand, NR; J T Evenfield, Md TC Price. do; J E Duil, La; K Miller, do; TH Osborne. Md: J D Wemple, La; M S'Plummer, | Md; C B Robbott and lady, Pa; 8 Shanks and M Patton, Jas Anderson, C Beal, do: Mrs E M Eastman, Ga; D C Veacher, do; FW Y; ML Kingen, do; J V'P Gardner AF Tift, Fis: J Barling Md; Geo F Thomp- do; J G Hooper, do; WASHINGTON HOUSE WH Bright, J West. A'S Mal NYork; NM Lewis, JY Yates, York. Pa. E Bait; R D Duncanson, SC. tra H: Troy, NY: A P Evans and lady. N Orleans; W 1 ‘apt C W T Moon. NY , NY: J r Hodges, Ptulsd: W MH Read. Va; Benj'a R Mille , DP | WG Limeburgh, Ct; C Bouten, } Balt; Tobias F Landis a lady.Mount Pleasant) Pa; M Woper and lady, Middletown, Pa; E L | rk | G.cenup, A KIRK WOOD fovs W € Jones, do; H MeL Min, Jr., do: J Coupe, & Jones, USN, AW. Canara, Va; WH Lyons. d ME itxon. Md: A B Bayles and family. H Jack, Can; GA Weneu; O O'Brien, Md: Col € Graves. Pa; WB Carry, do; G McCaillugh, Md; JJ Haddaw, do, W T'Hutter, do; J Wheel” i —Hon G Taylo: tlin, do; HM T Giddings, d + eee MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. | From rue Unitep States. Steamers Leace For Days. New York. Havre... New York. Glasgow From Evnore Ariel Southa’pton.New York..May 16 i Liverpool. .New York..May 16 Sou! On the 5th and 2b of each month. class No. —, of stationery for the House of seutatives of the Uuited States.” and address: the undersgned. They will be free of portage. ecimens of each item accompany the ed with the name of the bidder and the Bumber of the class and item, according to the above advertisement. The person offering to furnish any description of &rticles at the lowest price, quality considered, shail receive a contract for the Proposal, roar me on executing a bond, satisfactory to the Clerk, same. under a forfeiture rice in the case of failure ; ‘ed in the office of said Clerk within ten days after the proposals have been opened the result declared. ‘The right is reserved, in oase it should be neces- further supply of all or any of the ar- in the above list. Clerk House of Reps., U [NTERES ALLOWED ON SJLONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, Opposite the Tr of twica the contract which bond must be fi sary. to order a ance, do; J B Whitcher, Mass; | ae DEPOSITES. BB BROTHERS, {Vashington, BAS Fag | THERE BROTHER, BARROW & co., Jack Sutton, T Sand- | is composed of ris, | Sane harlotte Bronte, author ofJane Eyre. _ West, | Adam Grmeme of Massytay, by the author of Zaidee Ivors, by the author of Amy Herbert Scandal, by M. he Border Rover, by Emerson Bennett New Cookery Book by the author of Zaidee Cross and the Crown, by Miss Mcln- The Doomed Ship, or the Wreck of the Arctic Re- Complete Works, Library edition, Com | Charles Lover's Bvery thing in the New. ‘rand Stationery line, Odoon Builiung. oor. Os se ‘ABLISHMENT.—The un- e fe stock of Braniien, Gin, Wines, and Old W hiskeys, which’ Itimore or Phi | of Foreign and CTIFYING EST. jersigned takes Dealers that be brs fitted upa REC ABLISHMENT in this cit: to supply al! those who may May 30 | June 6 ‘also on hand a large lot No. 98 Lomewna LANO STOOLS AT ELLIS’ MU “ may Miscellaneous. RLAND MAIL ROUTE TO. ; OvF CALIFORNIA. Post Orrick Department, April 20, 1857. An Act of Congress, approved 3d Marci, 1857, mak- ing appropriations for the service ef the Post 'Othce pepeerment for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 5 rovides = i Meebo. 10. That the Postmaster General be and he 1s hereby authorized to contract for the conveyance of the entire letter mail from such point on the Mis- Sissippi river as the contractors may select to San Francisco, inthe State of California, for six years. At a cost ‘not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars per annum: for semi-menthly, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars for weekly, or six hun- dred thousand dollars for semi-weekly service, to be performed semi-monthly, weekly, or semi-weekly, at the option of the Postmaster General. “Seo. 11. That the contract shall require the ser- vice to be performed “ lal (pened —_- ‘OF Spring Wagons, sul’ ie lor the conveyance o! i race ae well as the safety and security of the | ** Seo. 12. That the contractor shal! have the right of pre-emption to three hundred and twenty acres o: any land not then disposed of or reserved, at each pint necessary for a station, not to be nearer than Ton miles from each other; and provided that no | mineral land shall be thus pre-empted. ** Seo. 13. That the said service shail be perfermed in twenty-five days for each trips that, be- entering inte such contract. the Postmaster General shaif be satisfied of the ability and disposi- tion of the parties, buna fide and in good faith, to per- form the said contract, and shall require i al suthcient security for the performance of the same, the service to commence within twelve months after the signing of the contract.’ ; Proposal im were ROCCE be received at the Con- tract Office of the Post Office Department, until 3 p. m. of the Ist day of June, 1857, for conveying mails under the provisions of the above act. Besides the starting point on the Mississippi river, bidders will name the intermediate points propos: to be embraced in the route and otherwise designate its course as nearly as practicable. i | Separate proposals are invited for semi-monthly weekly, and sami-weekly trips each way. ! The decision upon the proposals offered will be | made after the Postmaster General shal! be satisfied of the ability and disposition of the parties in good | faith to perform the contract. A iceacanion is to be executed, with good and suf- ficient sureties, that the contract shali be executed | with like good security, whenever the contractor or contractors shall be required to do so by the Post- master General, and the service muat commence within twelve months after the date of such contract. Form «f Proposal. + —, of —, county of —, State of —, propose to convey the entire letter mail, for the term of six | years, from the date specified in the contract for commencing service, from ——, on the piianesipy i river, by ——, to San Francisco, California, ag: iv to the advertisement of the Postmaster General of | First mortgay: the 2th April, 1857, in good four-horse coaches or | spring wagons, suitable for the conveyance of pas- songers, as well as the safety and security of the | mails, Cnipipepin os each way, for the annual sum of — dollars ; weekly, each way, for the annual sum nual sum of — dollars. Dated. — (Signed.) Form of Guarantes. The undersigned, residing at —, State of —, un- dertake that, Fj the foregoing bid for carrying the mail onthe route from —, on the Mississippi river, | | of —— dollars; sem#-tweekly, each way, for the an- | to San Francisco, California, be necepted by the | Postmaster General, the bidder shall, when required by the Postmaster General, enter into the necessary obligation to perform the service proposed, with good and suiheient sureties. } This we do understanding distinet!y the obliga- | tion and liabilities assumed by guarantors under | ae section of the act of Congress of July 2, “Dated. (Signed by two guarantors.) Form of Certificate, The undersigned, postmaster of State of certifies, under Ars oath of office, that heis acquainted with the above guarantors, and knows them to be men of property, and able to make good their guarantee, Dated. (Signed.) _ INSTRUCTIONS, Containing con contracts to the extent the Department may deem proper. 1, No pry will be made for trips not performed ; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily e: plained three times the oy, of the trip may bede- | ducted. Deductions will also be ordered fora grade | of perforinance inferior to that specified in the con- tract. For repeated delinquencies of tha kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, proportioned to the na- ture thereof and the importanoe of the mail, may be oO 2. For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any portion of them, for the admission of passengers, ons to be incorporated inthe | D or for being concerned in setting up or running an ex- press conveying intelligence in advance of the mail, quarter's pay may be deduce! . Fines will be imposed, unl s the delinquency be | promptly and satisfactorily expinined by certificates | of postinasters, or the affidavits of other credible persons, for failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take the mail from or delivering it into 8 post office; for suffering it (owing either tothe un- be wet, injured, destroyed. robbed, or lost; and for refusing, after demand, to convey the mai! aa fre- quentiy a#® the contractor runs or is concerned in unning @ coreh on the rout 4. The Postmaster Generai may annul tho contract for repeated failures to run agreeably to contract; violating the post office laws, or disobeying the structions of Departinent; for refusing to d. charge 8 carrier when required Ly the Departme: do so; for assigning the contract without the ass of the Postmaster Gene irrunting onexpress as aforesaid; or for transporting persons or packages conveying mailndle matter out of the mail. 5. A bid received after the last day and hour named or without the guarantee required by law, eannot be on With a regular proposal i | suitableness of the piace or manner of carrying it) to } ce, the yonrly pay, the name t is, his usual pc member ofthe firm, ould be distinetly stater submutted; nor should rawn. 3 i must be eu ed by two or more re- | sponsilie m3 eatistactory to the Postmaster General. ener! guarintees cannot be admitted. ‘The bid and suarantee should be signed plainly with the uame of each person. - 9. "The Depa eserves the right to reject any | bid which ma deemed extravagant, and also the | contractors and bidders. shoud he sealed ; superscribed “Mail for overland route to California,” address- nd Assistant Postmaster General,” Con- | tract Orhee, . . = modifiertion of a bid in any of its essential | terms is tantamount to a new bil, and cannot be re- egived, so a8 to interfere with a recular competition, after the last hour set for Lecey sae bids. 12, Postmasters are to be careful uot to certify the sufficiency of guarantors as sureties without kno’ ing that they are persons of suthcicnt responsibilit: and all bidders, guarantors, and sureties are distinct- ly notified that, on a failure to enter into or perform the contracts for the service proposed for in the ae- cepted bids, their legal liabilities will be euforced Against them. 13. Present contractors, and persons known at the Department must, equally with others, procure guar- antors and cortificates of their sufficiency substa: tially in the forms above prescribed. The certificates of sufhciency must be signed by a postmaster, or by a judge of a court of record. The attention of bidders, guaranto is directed to the following laws, viz Sec.2. Act of March 3, 1425, requiring contractors, carriers, &c. to ba sworn, é 2 See. 44. Act of March 3, 1825, in relation to failure to enter into contract. x See. 27. Act of July 2, 1836 liabilities of guarantors. See.a. Act of July 2, 1635, authorizing bids of Sing Soetractors 2) rejected. Seo. 2. Anact of July 2, 1a36, in relation to combi- nations amonzst bidders. Actof April 2i, 1&8, provides that no member of r bids of foul Ti jurcties, &e. Congress can be a contracto Sec.42. Anact of March 3, 1825, provides that no post r, assistant postmaster, or clerk in & post oilice shall be a contractor. See. 7. Act of March 3, 1825, provides that no othor thawafree white male person sliall be employed in carrsing the mail. ?- Tho Postmaster General will reserve to him- self the right ofanuulling any contract made undor the above act, whenever he shall discover that the same or any part of at, is offered forsala in the market for the purpose of speculation, and he will, in no case, sanction & trausfer of the same, in whole or in part, to auy assignee or sub-contractor, less Qualified, in lus opinion, than the origins! contractor, tu carry the sae luto successful operation. AARON VY. BROWN, Ap 20-StawtlstJune Postmaster General. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 236 near corner of 3th Street. B. H. STINEMETZ having made arrangement with & Company of Hatters to be fur- . . nisbed with the moat popclar styles of mol. SKIN AND BE 7 HATS, will hereafter make a dis- count of 125% per cent upon the actual market price, making theHat sold for 4(and not unfrequently for $5) for the low price o! a slight varia- tion in quality $3, and for $2.50 perior quality forthe money. To make this » effectual, he will keep no books, but gel! exclus: ly for Cas ON Devivery, which cannot fail being advantageous to the purchaser, thereby enabling hii to buy for cash and sell at a ‘small profit, meeting with no los bad debt: New Styles FELT HATS, CAPS, and STRAW GOODS, for ‘en, Boys, Misses and Infants’ wear. are invited to calland examine our stock. 236 Pennsylvania Avenue, near —— ef ap ll-t ERRING. HER ks 200 bhis. prime No.1 Eastern HERRING ex- pected daily toarrive. Wil] bg sold low rH HARTLEY & BROTHER, may 23- 1 Water street, G: rgetown. F£ NCH NOVELS.—Teverino, par Geo. Sand! 2 cents. Jeanne, par George Rand; 40 cents. fasdorn. par George Sand; 25 cent Mauprat, par George San Gabriel, par George Sand; Jacques, par George Sand; 40 cent: Horace, par George Sand; 45 cents. odeste Eignon, par Balzac: 25 cents. o8 C. par Baluac; 30 cents jain, par Alphonse Karr; 25 cents, , par George Sand; 25 cents. ures, ee Sugene Sue; 37 cents, par Feval; 3) cents. plet, par Balzac. 5) cents, a Creole, par Feval; 20 cents. Jon Martin de Freytas, par Dumas; 20 cents, lanche de Beaulieu, par Dumas; 25 centa. Jacques ler et Jacques II, par Dumas; 20 cent: And many others at the saine low range of price may 35 FRANCK TAYLOR, UNION HALL, W. F. BENTER, Proprietor, r takes pleasure inannouncing to his and the public, that he haa take; w ly oceupied by Hay ward & W; a ata | ‘ashington. H is stocked with the best of LIQU and CIGAR ‘S.and his personal attention opees icular. oe | Inting the is Eeayiatee Uthat bis friends will be suited in ev, ty par mi eel we . ; * Ww. We Ws HACKTNCKNEY & DAYTON, © DAYTON |) LAND As ais ct ee Insurance, &c. PROG ON DURASE WE Tee THE PERILS OF TH. SEL Ah? INLAND FARMERS AND MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. Fine, MaRing, anv Intanp INSURANCE. Authorized Capital.._........... $1,250,000 Orrick, NORTHWEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK 4ND 17TH Stexet, WasiinoTon. DIRECTORS. vharies E, Neali BRAC James Ee NOMAS B. FLORE EDWARD R. HELMBOLD, § LOCAL SURVEYORS. Charles Walter, No, 387 D street, opposite City John M. Thornton, corner Ist street and Virginia avenue, Isfand. J Willi No. 22 43¢ street. Jonn 1 Rigtles, No. 501 ith strect: below Pennsyl- vania avenue. 5 MARINE SURVEYOR. Captain J. P. Levy, No. 367 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Nationai Hotel. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Tots Thomason. ig Authorized Capital and Assets.. Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and aude tas: The following statement exhibits the business and mber 1 3 goudition of the Company to Nove: 1856 : Preinium received on marine sud inland ks to No- vetuber 1, 1856. $214,644 60 ire premium.... 176,798 61 utereston loan... 8,704 47 Total receipts ... Paid marine ior Paid fire losses. Expenses, salaries, and commis: sions. 5 POPS 45,489 00 Reinsurance, return premiums, and agency charges........... 27,474 Balance remaining with the Company. . $223,057 7 The Assets of the Company are as follows : frvadel hia. and county bonds. $16,348 18 Aull bend: 11,000 00 143,500 00 Stocks, collaterals, on cail. 32,4) 00 Girard and consolidation bauk stock 5,185 00 Deposited with Duncan, Sherman & Co., baa | SOR a eA ee 30,900 9 Deferred payment on stock not yet due. 97,700 otes for marine premiums. +++» 108,000 59 jue from agents, secured by bondi -, 35,376 18 remiums ou policies recently issued, and debts due the cempany..............-... 26,470 38 oe in bank 02. 222 LILI. 16456 74 $33,057 07 The business of this Company will oompare favor- ably with the most successful similar institutions in | the United States. From the Ist day of August, 1855, in fifteen months, upto the let day of November, 1856, the premiums and interest received amounted to the large sum of four hundred thousand one hundred and eighty-five dollars and sixty-eight cents, with the payment of losses and expenses of one hundred and seventy - seven thousand one hundred and twenty-eight dol- | lars and sixty-one cents. With these evidences of success and good man- agement, the Directors feel justified in soliciting a Siare of public patronage, believing that the poy offered is ample, and that all fair claims will be ad- Aattod more according to equity than legal technical- ities, The Compan is peared to issue policies against lors or damage by fire on WELLINGS, FURNITURE, wee MAN- UFACTORIES, WAREHOUSES, All descriptions of BUILDINGS and their eontente; or al! kinds of MERCHANDISE, transported by Vessets, STRAMBOATS, CANAL Boats. RatLRoaps and the usual gonve panos toor from rey, portion of and on the hulls of STEAMBOAT'S navigating the Western Waters. The rates of premium will be as low as other com- | pames, and in fixing them every improvement in construction and arrangement will be tuken into con- sideration. All losses speedily, adjusted and antag paid. Office, northwest oorner Pennsy!vana avenue and 17th street, Washington City, D.C. Insurance may also be effected at the Home Office, northwest corner Walnut and Second streets, Philadelphia, . . And in other rincipal cities of the United States by authorized ‘i 's of the Company. ap3 Ss’ LE OF I> pian TRUST LANDS IN S KANSAS TERRITORY. PROCLAMATION By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UTED States. In pursuance of law, 1, FRanxtin Pixrce, President of the United States, do hereby declare and make known that a public sale will be held at lows Point, Doniphan county, in the Territory of Kansas, commencing on Tuesday, the 5th day of May next, for the disposal of tho lands held in trust by the Suited States for the beneht of the Iowa tribe of In- ans 2s are situated within the undermentioned townships of land in said ‘Territory and ceded by said Indians in trust as aforesaid, to wit: South of the base line and east of the principal meridian, Towns! No. one, in ranges fieen, sixteen, sev- enteen, eizhte teen, and twenty. Townships In Tang es Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, und twenty, excepting therefrom a few. special grants designated in the treaty, amounting in the whole to eight hundred acres.and situate in town- ship two, of ranges nineteen and twenty. Also, at Paoli, in Lykins country, im said Terntory commencing on ‘Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day of Muay next, ler te disposal of such of the lands held in trust by the United States, for the benehit of the contedersted bands ef Kaskaskia, Peoria, Pianke- shaw, and Wor ladians, as are situated in the under- mentioned townships of said Territory, and ceded by said confederated bands as aforesaid, to wit: South of the base line and east of the sizth prin- ctpal meridian, Townships fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, of range twenty. fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, of range twenty-on . ‘Townships fifteen, sixteen,and seventeen, of range twenty-two. ‘Townships fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, and eight- een, of range twenty-three. ‘Townships fifteen, teen, seventeen, and eight- een, of range twenty-four. ‘Townships fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, and eight- een, of range twenty-five. Provision haying been made by the second and third articles of the treaty of cession that each indi- vidual member of said confederated bands should be entitled to one hundred and sixty acres of land; and in addition, that ten sections should be selected and set & part as a national reservation; and by the fifth article one section of six hundred and forty acres should also be selected and set apart for the benefit of the American Indian Mission Association; avd aid lands, amounting to about forty-eight thousand a having been selected inthe following town- ships above named, to wit: t ‘Townships sixteen and seventeen, range twenty- ‘wo. Townships fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, and eight- een, ranze twenty-three. Townships sixteen and seventeen, range twenty- jour. ‘Townships sixteen and seventeen, range twenty - five, are hereby set a part and reserved from sale. Also, at ore Sore in said Territory, commenc- ing on Tuesday, the twenty-third ont of June next, for the disposal of such of the lands hy eld in trust by the United States for the benefit of the Delaware tribe of Indiaus as are situated within the under- mentioned townships, empties the western por- tion of the lands ceded by the said Delaware Indiens, in trust as aforesaid, to wit: South of the dase line and east af the sixth prin- cipal meridian. Townships five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, and leven, of range fifteen. ‘Townships seven, eight, nine, ten, and eleven, of 1X, Seven, eight, nine, ten, and eleven, teen. iX, seven, eight, nine, and ten of range "he terms of said sales wil] be cash, and no bid will he received below the valuation placed upon the sey- eral tracts by the commissioners duly appointed for the purpose of classifying and valuing the same ; and upon payment oe made, receipts in duplicate will be executed therefor, ane of which will be de- livered to the purchaser. 5 Patents will subsequently be issued for the lands so purchased 4 Peres with the laws in force regu- ue thereof. The 1g of the above lands will be commenced on the days respectively appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall have been offered and the sales thus closed, , All purchases not paid for on the day of sale will be reoffered on the following day at the risk of the de- faulting purcher. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of February, eighteen hundred resident: Maio FRANKLIN PIERCE. Pi BO. W. MaNyPunny, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. N. B.—No newspaper is authorized to publish the foregoing advertisement without special instructions to that effect from the Commissioner of, ent faire. mar 6-lawtlSe By the 4 G CHANGE 44 PLACE OF BALL OF TRE DELAWA TRUST LANDS KANSAS, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Orrice or InpiaN APFatks. April 6, 1897. Norick IN HEREBY GIVEN that the place of sale of the Delaware Trust Lands in Kansas ‘Territory, ad- vertised to take place at Lecompton on the 28d'day of June next, has been chang 0, and will oom- mence at, OSAWKEE, in erritory, on the “By onder of the Soorotary of the Inter order of the Secretary of the Interior. ¢ GHARLES fe MIX, ap7 Comnussioner ad interim. CHANGES IN ‘THE DAYS OF SALE O: HE ABOVE DESCRIBE INDIAN Ther LANDS IN KANSA DrraRtMENt oF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, April 11, 147. Notice ts HEREBY GIvEN that tne days desig: in the foregoing proclamation for the commencement | of the see ot ee indian trust lands ere changed od ut lod : iowa lends, nt To loint, t Fedneoay Sd day of next. “Phe lands Glee Weas, &c.,at Paoli, to Wednes- day, 24th day of June next. ovelaware yands, at Osawkoe, to Wednesday, 15th : By order of the Secretary of she dateion: &p 13-lawtiJe Commissioner ad inte rim. CH GOLD PENS.— Loe es pmport ted, a few only, i FRANCK TAYLOR, Medicines. TA RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of Risbeceimanty = descents while in the it Indies, & oe: hter, was given up to 6 wonderfal restor > emp, that it make & remedy for his chiid.— He ood bgrd and acogedod nretiing hah i “ le fio nau ninon aiminatered the wonderful remedy to js Ol rers in all parts of the world, and he pees sed in raaling Sicsscomelsnels tinct: thy and happy. epg. Sgt ple reek pw bod pos- sible, he wih send to such of his afflicted fellow~ this recipe, with full explicit bonnie soe ing it u . and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to enclose him one shitling—three cents to returned As postage on the ‘Addr recipe, and the remainder to plied to the pay- ment of this advertisement. ress A. ES, No. 19 Grand street, ea Jersey City, N.J. P.S. There are persons who pretend to pr FOR SALB th Extract of Cannabis Indica” fom Dr. H. James's Recipe, and who profess to be a AGENTS. All such persons are impostors. Dr. H. james’s sole object is to benefit the world, and = to make money. He has no agents who prepare is medicines from the recipe, and never will have! The impostors cannot make up the medicine from the recipe so as to sell it at a profit, the cost of umport- i he Fast India Hemp alone being too great to mit of ® pecuniary speculation in the genu- ane remedy. The inutations are probably com- unded of molasses and a pernicious drug o/ Ewo costing a few cents. may 36-3 : RIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE B. La Chor, M. D., Albany, N. ‘200 pages and 130 fine Fy and Colored Lithographs a es. U7" PRICE ‘ONLY SCENTS, 7 ILF" Sent free af postage to all parts of the Union. Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiological View of Mar riage. A new and revised edition of 250 pages and Te0 plates. Price 25 cents @ ‘copy. A polar and comprehensive treatise on the duties and casualties | of single and married life—happy and fruitful allian- oes, mode of securing them—iufelicitous and infer- tile ones—their obviation and removal—nervous de- bility. causes and cure, by a process at onee 80 simple, safe, and effectual, that failure is im, ible —rules for daily management—an essay on Sperma- torrhaea, with practical observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment—preoautiouary hints on the evil results from empirical) practice ; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—from infancy to old age—each onse graphical- ly illustrated by beautiful plates. It ‘points ont the a those self-ini sawed — — —- nt so unfortunal revaier a e Foung. Itisatruthfal edviser to the mariel, ent those i marriage. Its perusal! is partio- ularly recommended to persops entertaining secret doubts of their phy sical condition, and who are oon- scious of having hazarded the health, happiness and privileges to which every human being is entitled to. 'riee 25 cents per copy, or five cop! Be mail- ed free of postage to any part of the Uni States, y reasing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid,) Albany, w York, enclosing 25 cents. Ke iP Those who Prefer Ee consult Doctor [LA CROIX .upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi- eines often cure in the short space of six days, completely and entirely eradicate all traces of t disorders which copaiva and cubebs have so | been thought ai idote, to the ruin of the health o the patient. His “* French Secret” is the great con- tunental remedy for that class of disorders which un- fortunately, physicians treat with mercury, to the Irretrievable an to the patient’s sonstit tion, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world ean. not eure. Aiea No. Sl Maiden Lane, Albany tC) i—ly -Y. DISCOVERY F THE AGE, Mr. Kgnnepy, of Rox! of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, rom The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven pancres oases, never failed except intwo cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. He has now in his possession over one hundred certificates of its value, ali within twenty mules of joston. mee, bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sore Mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of imples on the Faoe. 'wo or three bottles will clear the system of Biles. 'wo bottles are warranted to oure the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stornach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Erysipel: One or two bottl Mor in the Eyes. ‘Two bottles are warranted tg cure Running of the Ears and Blotohes among the aur. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt runni ‘8. One bottie will cura Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. Two or three botties are warranted to cure the worst kind of Ringworm, Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most most desperate case of K heumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt- rheum. Five to eight bottles will oure the worst oase of Serofula. A benefit is always experienced from the first bot- tle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. Nothing looks so momropate to those who have in vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day, as that a common weed growimg on the pasture: id along oid stone walle, should cure every humor inthe system ; yet itisa fixed fact. If you havea it has to start. ‘4 warranted to cure all Hu- of Buatoy It has already done some of the greatest eure: done in Massachuset ver 1 gave it to ehudrena year old, to old people of i 1 have seen poor, puny wormy-lvoking children, whose fi an eee restored to a perfect state of health by one tottia. ‘Ty those who are subject to @ sick headache, one botrle will always cure it. It gives great reuef in catacrh and dizziness. Sore who have taken it had been costive for years, and have been regulated by it. Where the body is sound it works quite easy, but where tuere 4s any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singular feelings, but Site must not be alarmed; they al 8 Saappesr in rom four days to a week. ‘There is nevera re- sult from it; on the crcaarig when that feeling is one, you will feel yourself ikea new person. 1 eard some of the most extravagant encomiurs of it that ever man listened to. In my own practice J always kept it strictly for hu- mors—but sinee its introduction as neral fumily medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles. O, what a mercy if 1t will prove effec- tual in all cases of that awful malndy—there are but few who have seen more of it than I hi 1 know of several cases of D1 ed eople cured F us diseases of the «iver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, &c., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known. No oeeree of diet ever necessary—eat the best you can get and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Adults one table-spoonful per day—children over ten years dessert-spoonful— children from five to eight years, tea-spoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice o day. MANUFACTURED BY ONALD KED EDY. No. 120 Warren Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts, Agents for Washington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z. Gilman, Kidwell & Lawrenee, J. B. Gardner, Burry Walsh & Co.. F. 8. Walsh, J. P. Stone, ing, Nairn & Palmer, Schwartz & Co. O i 1, Daauel B. Clarks J- P. Mluburn, Dunbar son, F ore ro. ents for iT own.—R. Ciasell, O Mf Lenthata, J. L Kidwell oe ae —_— Penne HE PERUVIAN SYRUP having successfully mre the ordeal to which many discoveries in the Materia Medica are subjected, must now be re- ceived as an esi shed medicine. ITSEFFICACY IN CURING YSPEPSIA AGfections 9f tke Liver, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Bron- chitts and Consumptive Tendencies, jorder- ed state % the Blood, Boils, General Debility and all Diseases which require a Tonic an Alterative medicine is beyond question. The proofs of its efficacy ar’ so numerous, so weil authenticated, and of such peoujiar character, that auterets canuot reasonably hesitate to receive the protiered aid. The Peruvian Syrup does not profesa tobe a cure- all, but gies xtensive, because many disern- ses, @pparently unlike, are intimate. relazed, and, Pp from one cause, may be cured by one Temedy. The class of diseases for which the Syru promi- ses a cure, is precisely that which has so often baf- fled the highest order of medical skill. ‘The facts are ible, the witnesses accessible,and the safety and cacy of the Syrup incontrovertible. _ Bie who may wake ot an Teel pe ‘sons respecting the racter of the Syruj cannot fail to be satisfiod with the following ammoug b pope testimonials, in the hands of gents. ‘h natures are those of gentlemen 20Wn community, and of the highest res, lity. - CARD. | BP sc materaigaed baying experienced the beneficial 8 of the * Peruvian Syrup,’ do not hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, as well as from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and ia’ ogrity joubt of are Sfosather unquestionable, we have no its ence n cases of incipient Diseases of the ronchial Passages, Drepeesin, Liver | I ndeed its ef- | fects would be ashen but from the character of ungs Gangs and ropsy, Neuralgia, &o. those who have witnessed them, and have volunteer- ed their testimony, ag we do ours, to its restorative power. N PIER ONE A REN QALL. M.D. tho AS C. AMORY. pei Zi CILAN, Sel Asst, nue, corner of L and 8th streets yard. “ee 6 a prema G AND GAS FIXI MILLER & CUNNINGHAN, Penn. aven south side, between 12th and 13th streets, have i Bei aS BUACRETS PENBAS BA Ks Ba FE Ba HS 4 and ST Ks, ATHERN and IRON PIP EB, &., &c.; all of which are of the newest and most > Proved patterns. Builders and others purchasing for by will abla nt un jed in the Distriee of olumbis’ [or moderate prices snd dis- Pajen Peimry of wi bath. birth and er pri le in proving by sheir work t t Plumbing and Gas be done ‘ashington mechan- aaa Spente, amd wel We by ear there | DAKE HY | MEMPHIS &€ CHARLESTO i | mington, N. C,; Charieston, S.C.; Apgusta, Savan } ahs Minoo, Aint. and Columbus Gi; Mo c s.—The Steamers GEOR WHR SEIN oy Thomas _ COLLYER will depart at the folio’ hours, on and after Sd May next: we Alexandria, at 7, 8, 1, 12, 2%, 44, and 6g o'clock. Washington, at 11M, 1, 34, 536, and, ie ae a eciedactl iy on the start- mg at the time advertised. One of the Boats will maken trip to MOUNT VERNON on Tenepay and Fatbat of each week, jeaving W 1. ee GEO. T. HOWARD, § CPtains. Either Boat be chart lor E.xoursions at | gay time, om application to TOSREA BRYA resident of the Company us ofhee, 3% avenue, or to the Captains o d. oh EAMER GEORGE PAGE. SS HOURS OF DEPARTURE. Sepa N Leave Alexandria at 459, 7%, 9, 10%, ""Keave Weshington st ¢, 1, 1 S . Ap 2d ___ELL 1S * Pie eptain. WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. BASE > Trains leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORB At Gand 839 8. m., and Sand 45¢ p. m. Lege WAL ATAOIEH Tor WASHINGTON at & Sunday et 434 a. m. = Passi for Philadel ¥ TS te anda and New York will A pics will tak sal aaiak: PHIS{pLOGIC LVIEW OF MARRI ox, | ‘or Aunspohe will take trnine at 85 and 4%. ‘or Norfolk will take trains at #4, and 3. For the West will trauns at € and de, connect - | ing at the Washington Junction. -“ | Fan 16-00 T.H. PARSONS, Agent. E,FOR EDWARDS’ FERRY G, Va. via Ohio Canal. GO and M.C. minking daiky on Monday, Merch 23, and Ritter, Georgetown, at? o'clock, Sundays excepted ; hours; 5 ers nt 8) morning, the Boats will sirive at the Great Falie, Washington Aqueduct, at 108. m., Seneos at i2m., Edwards’ Ferry at 3 p.m., where « stage will be in iness to convey passengers to Leesburg, Va. eturning, leave Edwards’ Pecry every day at nine in the morning, and arriving in Georgetown at t. ‘Through Tickets, $1.75. Intermediate pointe as follows: Great Falls or Washington Aqueduct, 5? gents; Seneca, 75 cents; Edwards’ 12; o = Leesburg. Virginia, inciuding coach, cals served on the Boate at moderate mnar 25 W.H. & H.G- RITTER. (Q*ANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE. co Daily, (Sunday nights excepted, HINGTON and the SOUTH OKDONSVILL ES AND Ric Mik EB eed UREENS BOROUGH saves ashi mat 6 o'clock at 7 o'clock ° Alexandria at Se o'clock le — —_ Washington and Alexandria to Rich- mond, $5 § ()* Omnibusesand Baxgare W: ons will beat the Depot of the Washington Rauirond, to conv: RR. sengers had bagenge to the Steamer GEO. PAGE, for Alexandrin, n distance of six miles, allowing ample time for meais. mar 27-tf JAMES A. EVANS, Agent. NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST. jury, has discovered in one | N RAILROAD COMPLETED—CONNPCTING Chattanooga, Tenn.; C eston, S. C.; Saran- nah, Ga.; and al! the Northeastern cities, with Memphis, Tenn. ween NEW The last connecting link of Rarlroad SSISSIPPI RIVER. YORK ANDTHE MI ius rord 18 now completed and opene? cor thereg- ular transportation of Passengers ong Freight, aod will atford more Expedition ang jess Expense then Any other route between the Northeast and South west. Passengers and Ship) will take due notice thereof, and govern themselres according! Passenger Trains leave Stevenson dail fy at 2 o'clock, a. m., (after the arrival of the t from Chattanooga and Nashville,)and arriveat Mem hie same fd 8t 7 p. m., connecting with Firag Cass Steam Fackets to New Orieaus. and all other impor- tant points upon the Western Rivers.* Gods oon- signed to Railroad iy at Charleston or Savan- nah. will be forwarded to Memphis and other pointe, by Express Freight Trains. Freight in charge of the Adams Express Comy PAny is carried over this route daily 6 Passer - H Fe. ARMS ger trains. G ral ® a! rene! uperintendent. Hentsvitee, (Als.) April lst, 1857. * Through Tickets to Memphis, &o., sold at W. ontgom ery, Ala.; Chattanooga, and Nashville, ‘enn. od ‘0 couneot with the Western Trains on this road, pesespeers will take the meg trains from Wii “4 on. +; Augusta, Ga.; Chettanooga and Nashv: ' i a \ ap of Minnesote: $7 cts. » neatness , ; ay respectfully solicit share of the basiases: in | nen by a ‘cpecentionship, will tabepece. = Tenn.; and the day trains from Charleston Kingsville, 8. C.: and Atiant tt Fo® ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. New anp IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS. Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumber land, Wheeling. and all parts of the West. ist. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave ‘Sun fezcent iny) at 6.45 8. m., connecting with traina rom Pe elptua, first train from Washington (at Junction \—wil) stop at Way Stations, and arrive at Cumberiand at 4 o'clock Be 2d. The MAI!. TRAIN leaves Camden Station daily ‘(except Sunday) at 8.5) a. m.. and reaches Wheeling by 48. 1 at Benwood wita trains tor Columbus, . = lis, Louisville, Cleveland, Toled ‘ St, Louis, Cairo, and intermediate points, . The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 7p. M., Connecting with express trains for Cinemmati, St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and intermediate places. The distance to Cincinnati and other central and southera incos in the West, is nearly 10) mes shorter than an: ig route. The time to these pisces is a\so unequalled. Hargage checked through to Columbus, Cin- Oinnati, Indiarapolis, and St. Louis. Passengers and Baggage transferred at ai points free. THROUGH TICKETS will be sold toall the large towne iu the West, at the lowest possible rates, at the Ticket Office, Ceunden Station, and a2 V - ton city. KK A second-class car is attached to the MAIL, TRAIN. Passeugers from Baltimore or Washington thew tae entire road by daylight, by taking Acoum- tion or Mail Train, ly ing over at Cumber- innd or Oaklayd. They resume the next morni the Express Train, which leaves Cumberland at 8. m., and reaches Wheeling at 2 p. m. Passengers from Warlington have ample time for meals at Washington Junction. «nt ban the oy — b gage Checks can “So RWAYPA The Accommodation T: stations east of Cumbe: tions between Piedmor n the Mail Train leaves Wheeng at 7.158. m.,and commodation leaves Cumberland at 8.2), reaching Baltimage at my m. The EDERICK TRAIT tarts at 4p.m., (ex- eet Sunday) stopping at y Stations. Leaves rederick at 9 8, m., arriving at Baltimore at 12.30 noon. The ELLICOTT’S MILL TRAIN leaves Cam- den Station até a.m.and3.3)p.m. Leaves Ellicott’s Mills at 7.3)a. m. and 7.30 ae excert Sundays. ve WOODSIDE, jan 16-1f Master of Transpocation, _ HE Ww Fo8k AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAILSTEAM.. ~ ERR the shins comprising this ae iioeae: he erratic . Capt. Oliver Eldridge ‘ne BA EAS * -Capt. Joseph Comstock. he ADRIATIC._— - Capt. James West hese ships having been built by contract expreasiy for Government service, every care has been taken in their censtruction, #s also in their engines, to in- gure strength and speed, and their accommodations fort. rice of passage from New York to Liverpool ~ | Xtra size state rooms, $575. From Liver, to ew York, 2) and 3) guiners. An experienoed Sur- until paid for. hips of this line have improved Water tight bulk-heade, and to nvoid dancer ftom vee id Passengers are Uvequalled for elecance and com- first cabin, $130; in second do., $75; exclusive geopattached togech ship. No berths canbe secured will not cross the Banks north of 42 degrees tu after the ist of August. 5 PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. PROM NEW YORK. FROM LIVERPOOL. urday, Jan. 3... Wednesda: Wedueesday V ednesda: Vednesday, F Wednesdays, Mar. 4 Wednesday, April 1857 Wednesday, April 29.1657 | Wednesday, May 27.1857 | Wednesday, June 10.1859 w | Saturday, July 4 | Saturday, July 18... 1857 | Po ny a Ebwal (bk COLLIS ow York. ; WN, SHIPLEY & C Lave 5 BROPEN KENAARD & CO. No.2, Aus MG WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris, The owners of (eee Ne wll not be accountah.e pid, ver, bullion, specie, jeweiry, rake or metal iylens To, ewelty. precion therefor feb S WILLIAMS & CO’S LARGE 8EC- Map of lowa; price $2.50, a = gartg Sections Map of Michigan, in two 3 Sectiounl Map of Indiana; $1.50, “a Map of California 3. — 4p of the United States, Mexico, &o.; #1 eam's Neotional Map of N 3 Mop or these a $1. ‘ownship Map of W; 3 ; ap of Bolaware and Mary inad: $7 ste. M: it Ie, with a Prairie forteat Bian. of by tie Thesbove Ma vol., by F, Ger! nee Alaps are in pooket form, and oan he nay 38 FRANCK TAYLOR,