Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1857, Page 4

EVENING STAR. THE BUGLE SONG. BY ALFRED TENNYSON. From“ The Prineess.” “The splendor falls on the castle walls, t shakes across the ‘Oh hark ! oh hear! how thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going : Gevext and far, fi w, let us hear the pi low, bugle,—anawer, hey die in yon rich sky! int On hill. on field, on river: Our echoes roll fi ° And grow forever and forever. Blow, bugie, b.ow ! get the wild echoos flying ; answer, echoes, answer, dying, dying, dying! _—— = Rerorm it ALTOGETHER. ‘The (New York) habit of keeping le who die on Monday till the following Damian, so that they (the le) may be buried with a brass band e honors, is believed to have exer- cised a bad infiuence on the public health this Men of refined tastes are afraid to die, lest their mortal remains be ** kept,’” to be the centre-piece of these shabby shows. Hence preciate the sentiments of Paul Pot- w York correspondent of the Boston Courier—when Lr ks a ally ‘to pot? im thi “ For who woul in pot in this ow do I know that I should earried to Greeuwood with a brass band blowing before me, and a long following of white aprons and horse collars, as is the wont ‘0 one who is accustomed to the sim- ple, unostentatious and touching funeral ser- and there is something fright- roadway buryi: The other day, just the sweet Sabbath morning tinity had died away, and the murmur of the service came through the open doors, down the great thoroughfare came an army of mourners—bereaved firemen, discon- solate militiamen, and inconsolable Sons of Awerica, with banners and bands, and muskets A friend of mine, in New Or- leans, once asked an Irishman whose faneral was ing, and was told that ‘it was the jintle- man’s in the coffin, he belaved !” to inquire the name of the gentleman in the coffin, but he had evidently been a man of con- sideration in the flesh, and, for anything I knew, foreman of an engine company. I have no doubt his last moments were cheered by the thought that he would be borne to Greenwood with all this circumstance. I murmured to myself a certain well-known verse, beginning— “When I am dead no pageant train — and Fan away as fast as my legs would carry vices of New En ful in a vulgar and machines. I did not stop As reform conventions are the order of the day, then, do let us organize a society for the abrogation of Sunday (Brass Band) burials, in cases where the “ gentleman in the coffin” hap- pens to settle his account on the Monday pre- vious.—N. Y. Express. ~~ -- —+e0e+— — Art ayp Scrzxce.—Car wheels are now con structed in two parts, for the purpoes of provi- ding against cracking in cooling, and of renew- ing the thread when worn out, without removing the hub from the axle. plan, provided the parts can be secured togeth- sufficient firmness and strength. Weaving two webs of cloth at once in one loom is the thing now actually accomplished. To do this two foundations of warps and two éhuttles are employed, and these are placed one above the other with separate warp and breast beams. There are two shuttle raceways on the same lay, anda double bent reed is used tles work across the web, one above the other, at the same time, and the operations are per- formed simultaneously. Thisisevidently ag The two shut- Two webs of cloth aro ed at the time in one loom, and thus, tory, space is eoonomized by the double amount of work being executed in the same space in one loom. percha photographs are a recent English The negative picture the ordinary manner upen the coll a sheet of glass, and it 1s fixed and dried in the ordinary manner; it is then dipped into the solution of gutta percha, and after draining off the excess it is dried by a gentle heat, and a nearly transparent film to gutta found upon the collodion. sufficiently thick, this operation is repeated one Or more times until a sufficiently thick film of reha is formed. The whole is next im- in water, which causes the cullodion to separate from the glass and come away with the film or sheet of guita percha firmly adhering to it. These films or sheets are sufficiently trans- t, and are tough and flexible, and may be dled without injury. 1 The cost of the police Ting the last year was £44, i7"It is stated that Mr. Cha lliso, who left ¥. J., some two years since, undred and sixty acres of $3,000, recently i produced in If the film is not force of London du- Cumberland county, Atchison, Kansas, for Tefused an offer of $75,000 for it. AKKIVALS AT THE HOTELS. RROWNS’ HOTEL.—J W Craig, Ark; J B Turner, Va; Dr A M Buske, Ala; A L Middleton Md; E Brent, do; J S Bartlett and daughters, S >; Mrs McFadden, do; Mrs Dhurchill, jan and lady, Ala; Miss E A Jordan, do; J P y, do; WC Tunstall, do; R ‘olk, Va; T D Ruddock, SC; M do; Miss L L Jones, do; B Mordeeai ly, do; Miss A Sim; Polock, do; R Rose and lady, Md; Mrand Mra » do; Mts D Armistead, do; bt, do; Mrs Lever- Irs Wright, do; Mr Thorne, do; F A Peterson and family, NC; WG Lewis and lady. Cat; Col W D Bowie, Md; R R J Smith, Va; N Frisby; James y, G; Miss Emmerson; A M Bar- hour, Va; J M Coyle, do; P Tingle and son, do; G W bad, Md; HE Peyton, d. T B Estep, do; C W Lees. C Potter; {1 Stebbs, Ga; CH ter, SC; Miss A © McKie, do; F R Dewroe, Vag F Voly. NC; J M McGowan, Ala; R Jones, Alz; BL Briers. do; 3S Sansom, Ga; J Sima, Mias; HG S Key, Md; T D Stone, do; John Ware, Md ipson, do; Miss L Armistead and family, leton, do; Alt W ri; 5; Miss Wright, do; — Brawner, Md; W H Robertson, Md; ‘J; R Godwin, Md: yond and daugh- elgsang. Ga; C B Root, Dorey, Md; Jas A J A Monhamee, do; J M Parks, Ala: do; Mis W_B Prince and fami! Cleod, do; Miss Mitchell, do; Hon J W Whit. field, Kansas; C 8 Parks, do; H Reichel A Harbrook, Texas; WE Holmes, S Holmes, do; A P Quigley, lowa; JH Ricb and Va; M Selig. Ga; J Me- M Raley, Md; G B Hare, do; JG Del, » La; SW Donegan. do; Mrs Weekley, do; Sirs Mobony, Ata; Miss Mur do; Mins A Weakley; Miss 8 Weakley: J A Md; Mrs Stewart, do; > do; De J Wilkins, do; Mrs Wil. : J Hf Woolfork. M do; Miss Weolfolk, Ky: KR Gedd Binee, fy, Miss; Miss Mitchek, d do; A J Spring, do; R ; WH Stewart, Tucker, Md; J W Jew- Miss Wilkins, Miss HC G Hf Voss, Md; ng Hayes, do; J Minor, do; HC Eurtis, Mrs Voss, du; Miss Voss, de W Hodges, do; R W Tyson. di E Dillor, USA: JA Allen, Pa, WG Crout pencer, ee J Du Pont, y WM; T Che: a id; JM Falk, NY: ST Harte, ie i SC; JJ. Chandler, Brant, do; L Ws; Me; W B 8 Moor, do; 5 D Mose; J R Blocker, SC; H Has KIRKWOOD HOUSE —R © Candwell, 1. Nople, DC; P W_ Brown, V. T W Glover and family, $C; B M Mass; H Naletor and lad B Brown aud family; Miss ice. do; J Smith, do; C Booke: Dr Gibbons, do; Martin, Teun: A ‘a; OS Bassaino. Cape °T Elliotte NY; J Rucker, Va; T Clay, do; idren, SC; J Wheelwright, Md; J H Baker, Va; A W McDonald, Va; L. Adains, do; H R Brad- R ma are J Fergu- Atk; R A Benson, V. shaw, do; T Ashby, ¥ son, NY; Hon 3S Pes Pa; A J Reside, ee Fuom tux Secans STEAMERS. On the 5th and 20% of eneb =a Hen fo —— eee AIL PROPOSALS. noel ( poet iy the act sehen ad coroegeg f [Szc. 19. And be it further enacted, That 7 sure, an far as be practicable, an equal and just formed compenmsen ecporint dnapaslorsa the formed among the seve: her} tall rhea x fh Postmaster, Ge : to ar. 5 eduty of the Tange and divide the railroad routes, inelud! sore In which the service is partly " rey? 'y steamboats,intot! ‘olasses.according 16 wize of the maus, the speed with which they are convey - ed. and the Importance at service ; and it shall be iswful for him to contract for conveying the mail with any such railroad company, either with or with- t adeuttining for such contract: Provided, That for the conveyance of the mail on any railroad of the first class, he shall not a higher rate of compen- sation than is now sllewed by law; ror for carrying the ‘on any railroad of the second class,a great- er compensation than one hundred dollars per mil per anvum ; nor for carrying the mail on any rail Of the third class, e greater compensation than fifty dollars per mile perannum. And in case the Post- master General shall not be able to conclude a con- tract for cerrying the mail on any of such railrond routes at a compensation not exceeding the afore- said maximum rates, or for what he may deema rea- sonable and fair compensation forthe serviee to be rformed, it ahal! be tawful for him to separate the etter mati from the residue of the mail, and to con- tract, either with or without advertising ,for conveys ing the letter mail over such route, Llp express or otherwise, at the greatest speed that can reason- ably be obtained, and alsa contract for carrying over such route the resid f the mail, in wegons or otherwise, at a slower rate of speed, The Postmaster General having made an offer to the trustees of the Northern (Ogdensburgh) Rail- toad Company for the service on the following route, which they have declined, and basing unable to make acontract for railroad transportation on such terms a8, in his opinion, are warranted by the above-cited statute, the following advertisement is issued, in compliance withthe directions contained therein viz: : ROPOSALS for carrying the Letter Mals of the United States, also for carry =e residue of the tails, from the Ist day of Octo! 1857, to the Sth of June, (inclasive,) 1861, on the fol ing route in the State of New York, wil: be received at the Contract Ofhee of the Post Office Department, in the city of Washington, until the litn day of Sep- tember, 1857, (to be decided by the 13th day of said month,} in the manner herein stated, viz: 1123 From Rouse’s Point, by Champlain, Mooers, ’s Forks, Asronsburgh, Ellenburgh, busco, Wrightsville, Chateaugay, Andrusville, Malone, Bangor, North Ban- gor, Brush’s Mills, Moira, North Law- rence, Brasher Falls, Stockholm Depot, Stockholm, West Stockholm,North Stock holm, North Potsdam, Potsdam, Madrid Depot, Maarid, and Lisbon Centro, to Od- ferns U9 miles and back, six times a week. Contractors are to run on the stage road, and to supply all offices off the snme by side mails ia cluse cunnection with the main route. INSTRUCTIONS. 1, Thé lotter mail is to be oarried on horseback at the ereatest practicable speed, and the residue of otherwise, at a slower rato of the mail in wagons, speed. Bidders will state im their proposals the schedule of arrivals and departures by which they vrogone torun, and the rate of apeed to be accom- pis ed. ‘The proposals may set forth distict sums for the letter and for the other maiis, or a combined one for the entire service. 2. No pay will be made for trips not performed ; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex plained three times the rey of the trip may he de- dacted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connexion with depending mails,and not sufficiently excused, oue-fourth of the compensation for the trip is subject to forfeiture. 3. For leaving behind or throwing off the mattis, or any portion of them, for the admission of engerr, or for being concerned in setting up or running an ex: press conveying intelligence in advance of the mail, @ quarter's pay mar be deducted. 4. The Postmaster Generai may annul the contract for repeated failures to run agreeably to contract: for violatung the post office laws, or disobeying the in- structions of the Department; for refusing to dis- charge a carrier when required by the Department to do #0; for ssigning the contract withent the assent of the Postmaster General; for running an express a3 aforesaid; or for transporting persons or packages conveying mailable matter out of the mail. 5. Each hid must be guarantied by two responsible ersons. General guarantees cannot be admitted. ‘he bid and guarantee should be signed plainly with the full name of each person. The Department reserves the right to rejact any hid which mays be deemed extravagant, and also the bids of failing contractors and bidders. 6. The bid should be sealed ; superscribed “Mail ‘oposais, tate of — ,” addressed “Second As- nt Po: ster General,” Contract Office, and by ma * by or to an agent; and postinasters will net enclose proposals (or letters of any kind) in theirquarteriy returns. 7. The contracts are to be executed and returned tothe department by or before the ist of October, 1857, but the services must be commenced on the Ist October, whether the contracts be exeented or not. No proposition for transfers will be considered until the contracts are executed and received at the de- | mocap and then no transfers will be allowed un- ese good and sufficient reasons therefor are given, to be determined by the department. 8 A modification of a tid in any of its essential terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be re- ceived, so as to interfere with a regular competition after the last hour set for rece: ne bids. 9, Postmasters are to be cx: I not to certify the [pgt orgs of guarantors as sureties without knot ing that they are persons of sufficient responsilulit: (oe all bidders, guarsutors, and sureties are notified that, on n failure to enter into or perform the contracts for the Pe ob gece for in the ac- cepted bids, their legal liabilities will be enforced against them. AARON Y¥. BROWN, Postmaster General, Post Ovrics DxrartMENT, au li-lawiw August 12, 1857. i No. 5e3. Novice FE FOR ES TORING CERTAIN LANDS TO MARKET IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. Notice ts hereby given that the Land Office at Greensburg, in the State of Louisiana, will be open to the sale xt private entry and location, onand after the lst day of October next, of all vacant public fand embraced in the following townships, viz : South of the base line and east of the principal meridian. ; $1, 2,3, 4, and 6, and fractional townships i, range 3. Townships 1, 2, 3, and 4, of range 4. 7 Towhships 1, 2, 3, 4. 5,6, and 7, and fractional town- Tow ships @ and 9, of range 5. Townships 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6, and 7, of range 6. Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, and 7, of range 7. a Townships I, 2, 3, 4. nd 7, of range 8. Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, of range 9. The said lands having been proclaimed and offered at public sale before theirrecent withdrawal bynotice No, 563, in reference to railroad purposes. The following townships, which have not been of- fered heretofore at public sala, will be released froin their recent withdrawal for railrond purposes. and open to pro-emption as other unoffered public land, on and after the dateabove mentioned, viz: South of the base line and east of the principal meridian, Sand 7, of range 3. and 7, and Fractional townships Sand Townshi Townshi 9, of Fr: 4. Fractional townships 8, of range 6. Fractional townships 8, of range 7. Township 6, and fractional township 8, of range 8. Fractional townships # and 9, of range 9, Given under — hand, at the General Land Office, atthe city of Washington, the 27th day of July, 1357. THOS. A. HENDKICKS, iy 3) Inw6w Comminsioner. l NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Washinctos, Augunt 14 On the petition of J. D. Russell and C. man, administrators of S. Waterman, deceased, o: New York, praying for the extension of a patent granted to J. D. Russell and Stephen Waterman on the 3ist of January, 1944, for an improvement. in “ships’ blocks,” for seven years from the expiratian of said patent, which takes place on the Sist day of January, 1°. tis ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on Monday, the lith-of January, 1258, at !2o'elock, m.;nad al! persona ate notified to ap: foe and show cause, ifany they have, why said po- ition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension aro required to file in the Patent Office their objections, rpocially set forth in writing, at lenst twenty days before the day of hearing; all testimony fled by either party to be used at the said hearing must be taken and trans mitted in secordanee with the rules of the Office, wing will be furnished on applicat: 4 tostimery in the case will he closed on the 3'st of December; depusitions and other papers relied upon as testimony must be filed in the office on or re the morning of that day; the arguments, if Within ten days thereafter. Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Vaion, Inteiligencer,and Evening Star, Washing- ublican, Baltimore: Pennsylvanian, Phi ily News, New Yo 3 and Inquirer, C) cinuati, once a week for three Successive weeks p vious to the ith of January next, the di ing. S. T. SH ‘of hear- Acting Conimissioner of Patentac. iditors of the above papers will please copy. their bi © the Patent Office,witha paper aug 15-lawsw F COAL TO CHINA Navy DepartMent, Bureau of Construction, Eq ntand Repairs, August 13, 1857, Proros1.s, sealed and endorsed “ Proposals for Freixht to China,” will be received at this Bureau until 3 o’eloek, the 15th September next, for the transportation of not exoreding 440 tous of Anthra- cite Coal from the port of Philadelphin, in sueh quan- Uties a8 may be offered, and the Department deem Rruper to nccept, to.be delivernd tothe United States aval Storekeepers at Hong-Kong and Shanghai, aa may be directed. The offer tate the price per ton of 2,249 Ibs. for that deli without primage or any other ex- tra charge, and niso the rate at which demurrage will be charged. No other than oarge for the Gov erument to be reonved on howrd, ne? If the dranght of water of the vessel offered makes any lighterage necessary in loadi will be at the cost of the vessel; but ood des) ‘h will be given in loading, Por the delivery the Coal within reach of the ship’s tackle at the ports in China lay days will be demanded, at the rate of one fair-wea- ther working day for every 3) tons of cual, ee voaew See ee cna A No.1, and the usual inspection an o1 a9 may be ap- pointed the Commandant of the Vard whore the ‘tment wilt make such other Sirengeme: it Ht Pest subserve the pubite i reat. The vousel ‘ous be in Philadelphia a: to load within ten di titer she has diy TAS and ‘the notice of acceptance given. Wind a ne eal withe Bey eel Ios being 1 it epee perfec versel musi the freight money, for exch and every day’s de- sailing beyond th he conl, by weet in triplicate of the delivery of Sug li-dawiw ; and if not offered for inspection wit! three dave after 2 notion hes been given, the. i must a the joaded and t! i of lading siened;therwixe. there wil be deducted ron five da} ed, tothe amount domanded oor i ous: ‘ment will be made within thirty days after the b gent in the United Staten fi the bidder may ‘eofeot, who will be desiznated Insurance, &c. FROM FARMERS AND MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. Fix, Maing, axp InLano Insurance, Awthoriaed Capital ates B1,260,000 it Ovricz, NoRTHWEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE ann l?TH Staxat, WasHineton, a 6 DIRECTORS, s lon. . Be Ine, porns Armstrong, Th Ponteine, - Rabi Be . ot A, '. Carroll pa THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President, EDWARD R- HELMBOLD, Socrotane LOCAL SURVEYORS. Charles Walter, No. 337 D street, opposite City John M. ‘Thornton, corner Ist street and Virginis id re fil No. 22 4 street. John Riggles, No, 501 18th street, below Pennayi: vania avenue. tn oN ET ia PP. y No. ‘el vi ofpouito Nationa’ Hotel rr GENERAL, SUPERINTENDENT, ohn Thomason, Authoriced Capital and Assete,-.._. Bienen ASSEES 0 ns os oe ene. BEST OF Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Seourities, The following statement exhibits the business: = of the Company to November 1, 1856: ‘se Temium received on marine and inland risks to No- vember 1, 1856 sete reeee @214,684 60 Fire premium, et eeeeeeeees 176,795 Gl Interest op loan... —. —-. 8/704 47 Total receipts _.. ae name e- +. 400,185 63 pa Marine los: 27 and agency charges... _____ 27,474 68 Balance remaining with the Company .. $223,057 07 The Assets of the Compamy are as follows: niledoipiin att and coanty Bonde nt etsy en bonds. oe irst mol Stocks, collaterals, on call 400 00 Girard and consolidation bank stock. ~ "8,125 09 Deposited with Duncan, Sherman & Co., phew yon ao one de teens + ee rred pay: x é Notes pple 6 premiums. 108,080 59 jue from agents, secured by %,576 18 remiums on policies recently isi debts due the compan: 25,420 38 in 16,456 74 The business of this Com will compare his with cha moat successful similar institutions in the United States. 2 From ‘the lat day of August, 1855, in fifteen months, up to the Ist day of Nevember, the premiums and interest received amounted to the large sum of four hundred theusand one hundred and eighty-five losses and expenses of one hundred and seventy - seven thousand one hundred and twenty-eight dol- lars and sixty-one cents. With theso evidences of success and good man- ement, the Directors feel justified in soliciting & share of public petranase, believing that the pecurity offered is ample, and that all fair claims will S rean more according to equity than legal technical- ities. ‘The Company is prepared to issue policies agsinst loss or damage by fire on DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, MILLS, MAN- FACTORIES, 5 Ald HGS L I AGe st hace atect OBC) t al an eir conte + or all kinds of MERCHANDISE, transported by Vasskis, SteamBoats, Canal Boats, ili tonps) and the usual conveyances to or from any portion o! sUROP 3 AN. ME. EU . and on the hulls of STEAMBOATS navigating the ‘Western Waters. The rates of premium will be as low as other com- panies, and in fixing them every improvement in Sogatraction and arrangement will be taken intu con- sideration. All losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid. Office, northwest corner Peunsylvauia aveuue and Ith street, Washington City, D. C. Insurance may also be effected at the Home Office, northwest corner Walnut and Second streets, yeah pepe ee , ae And in other principal cities of the United States by authorized officers of the Company. ap 3 ASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY. Ww CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. + == $200,000 111 This Com is now prepared to receive applics- tions for INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS, iS ER- CHAN DISE, &c. the usual City rates, without any charge for Policy, at their Office, corner of Tenth Street and Pennsy!vania Avenue, over the Washington City Savings Bank. Capital... Digactors. Wm. F. Bayly, Samuel Bacon, Joseph Bryan, Jamon F, Halidsy, Wm. Orme, non, Taylor, free okan, M. W. Gait. On. i J4MES C, MoGUIRE, President, Grarton D. om, Secretary. Sp ll-ly ANKING HOUSE B* =e use “Gauss BROTHERS. Deposits.— Depomts received and Checks paid Without charge. Petia on the northern seaboard cities received on Deposit at par, and Exchange on said Cities furnished tu depositors without charge. IytEkEST ON Derosits.—Interest will be allowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon. Derosits in Virginia anv UxcuRRENT Money. Deposits in Virginia and other Uncurrent Noney re- ceived to be checked for, payable in same funds, orin specie, we charging the regular Exchange. | Discounts.—Notes, Draits, and Bills of Exchange wi!! be discounted, and Loans made on Stocks, Bonds, and Seourities, at the market rate. Lerrers or Crxvit.—Letters of Credit will be mished, negotiable in the different Cities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or Collaterals, and interest allowed if Money is deposited, an charged if Collaterals, on such terms as may beagreed upon. TPR avRLINe Bits oy Excuanot.—Travelers will be furnished with drafts in such sume as may be de- sired negotiable in the different Cr of the Union. BILie anp Letrers oF CrEpiT ON ENGLAND, [RE- LAND AND Evrora.—Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit on England, Ireland and Europe, furnished at the market rate for Exchange, in sums to suit. _ _Bonps, Stoces, &¢.—Bonda, Stocks, and Seouri- ties paying, from § to 12 pr. cent.. always for sale, or bought in the different Cities at a commmsion of a'¢ pr. cent. Where Stocks are bought upon orders, wo reserves the right to call for a deposit of 10 pr. centon the = Bonds or Stocks will be ordered by tele- ph. TR AILROAD, City, anv Statz Bonpe.—Railroad, City, and State Bonds oan be placed in our hands for negotiation, either in this country or Europe. Raii- road Irom purchased for cash or with Bonds. anD Warkants.—Land Warrants bought at the market rates. Ali Warrants sold by us are guaran- teed in every respect. ie Land Warrants located on commission. a Warrant quotations regularly furnished if re- vest 5 “Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses on ondere, or sent for sale on commission to responsible ies, REAL Estate anp insvrances.— Real Estate bought and sold, and Insurances effected. Craims on Unitep ae Court or Craims, ONG RESS.—Claims on the ed States, before the ourt of aoe or Cosseea terested to us, will be s8Cu y prompt ai 16 a! rneys. ae Prom: CHUBB BROTHERS, Opposite the Treasury. PAIRO & NOURSE. Keokuk City 8 per cent. Bonds. Keokuk on 16 per cent, Bonds—short. Davenport, lowa, \0 per cent. Bonds. Bt. Le Jounty 7 per ce) Lee County, lowa, & per cent. City of Evansville epee cent. Bonds—short. The above and other Bonds for sale at such rates ae will pay the purchaser at least 10 or 12 per cent. per aunum interest. Allkinds of State. City, Railroad, and other Stook« and Bonds bought orsola, Also, Notes secured by eal Estate, tiegotiated or bape ag a AIRO & NOURSE. 117 Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of «1x Faas ceut. per annum when left for thirty days or jonger, 14 See Li SS | 2 NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. $ ki és Opposite the Treasury. P RE} N THE FINE A Painting axp Puotocraruy Comainen. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, n Oil Colors, on Canvas, MINIATURE OR Sizx oF Livz. 8. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Odeon Hail, corner 4 st.and Pennsylvania avenue, 8. WALKER has fitted, uP the abovo spacious @partments at a very great oullay of capital, thereby ndering his establishment one of the most com- te and handsome iy the whole country. He has cr fe Gallery br ees senibives or le: pia e Oil Paintings, some of the st aucient and modern masters,to which he intends to add fresh importations. S, WaLaxR has also fitted upa co! lete suit of rooms, with private robing apartm: for ladies, and pure! he finest possible instru- ments, and engaged « first class operative artist to PHOTOGKAPING ANBROTY EH AND DAL GUERREO vi pANeR, AITS, from the smallest miniature to size iy. S. Walker, by combining the Photographic Pro- cess with the art of Painting, of which he bas hnd 25 years’ experience, whose specimens of life size portraits may be seen in some of the first fami lies of the city as well ag thous exhibited in his Gallery, e will be able, the combination of the two, to produce portraits have never becn ex- celled for thei eon one bees cession. Can- vas and boards prepared himself expressly for tigate attesting paid to the painting of Por- traits, Ratare OF it ife-size, from small pictures of 3. hotographs taken from corpses, or sick persons enat Their own veatdoncea, sm immediate notice. Committees and classes taken in number in groups, and any quantity of copies [rom the same sold at reno nable charger. al kenesres uinted on Cop} for Tomb nes. ly Port Lebel CAPM eae avenue. lca tn titer sro Baton tao enirnace 45 Breet, two doors fom Pengsyencia doilars and sixty-eight os with the payment of q Turner's G Celebrated Sherry Wine Bitters, on hant engage to make it to the seekers for health, re tion, gaiety and good living, supremely attractive. TSE, pss qoveRy nm cases, mor. apo in his venaigt over one hui ie ———— its value, all twenty miles oj ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sore (Gne to Load will oure the worst kind of Pimples on Fi a J three botties will the system of Biles, hott i. ere | to oure the worst Three tp five bottles are ‘warranted to oure the "One 8 va betion are, warranted to cure all Hu- mit wo bottion are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among the Hair, oe to six reo are warranted to cure corrupt running joers. Hy Sealy Eruptions of the Skin. oor thre bottles are warranted to cure the o1 ‘erm. F3 “Two or three bottien are warrasted to cure the les | 6 case 0} enmatism. three to four bottles are warranted to oure Salt- ree to eight bottles will oure the worst case of Scrofula. A benefits always experienced from the first bot- tle, and's perfect ure in warranted when the above ty is taker “Nothing looke so improbable to those who hit vain tried all the wonderful medicines of ped erp weed growing on the pastures, along ol id stone walls, should cureevery humor inthe system ; yet it is a fixed fact. If ve & humor, it has to start. ‘There are no LFS nor AN DS, hums nor ha’s about it suiting some cases, but{not yours. I peddied over a thousand bottles oft in t e Viciuity of Boston, T now the effects of it m every case. {t has already done some of the greatest cures ever dons in Massachusetts. 1 gave it to children a year oid, to oid poopie of sixty. | have seen Poor, puny, ormy-looking children, whose flesh wes soft and ails, restored to @ perfect state of health by one e. bottle will ways ore its ft given erent seust in ie re it. oatarrh and dizzines Some ‘who have taken i ad been costive for years, and have been regulated by it. Where the body 18 sound it works quite easy, but where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singular feelings, but ou must not be alacmeds they always disappear im From four days to a weck. ore is never A bad. sult from it; on the ear when that feeling Cow you Will feel yourself like a new person. some of the most extravagant encomiums of it that ever man listen y Ps In my own practice I always kept it striatly for hu- mors—but since its introduction as & general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. 5 veral cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was awe 8 Apap inane have been eared bya few bottles. O, what a mercy if it will prove effec- tual in all cases of that awful inaiady—there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them eople cured by it. For the various diseases of the uiver, Sick Headache, Dyspere Asthma, Fever aud Ague, Pain in the Side, Dincases of the Spine, and partion in Diseases o} idueys, &c., siporats has ‘one more good any medicine ever known. No comtee of diet ever necessary—eat the best you ean get and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Adults one table-spoonful per day—children over ten yeara dessert-spoonful— peg vite abe ane pint ae ae ee oe no directions can be applicable cons: 5 take sufficient to faeelhen 34 on the bowels twice o day. 2 CTTRED BY DONALD KENNEDY. he No. 120 Warren Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Agents for Washington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z, Gilman, Kidwell & Lawrence, J. B. Gardner, Burry Co. dD. Walsh & Co.F. S. Walsh, J.P. Stone, + Schwartz a oawell, Daiel Ciagrk. FP. Milburn, ‘Dunbar son, F or ro. ents for Georget ‘n.—R. S/Ciséell, ‘© M Lentham, J. L. Kidwell my y private meanest, TREATISE * oO PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N.Y. 200 pages and 13) fine Plain and Colored Lithographs a tes. PRICE ONLY 3 CENTS. esd of postage to all parts af the Union, Dr. M. B. La Croix's Physiological View of Mar. ringe. A new and revised ‘edition of 250 pages and 189 piates. Price 25 cents a oopy. A popular comprekensive treatise on the duties and casualties of single and married life—happy and fruitful allian- ces, mode of seouring them—ainfelicitous and infer- tile ones—their obviation and removal—nervous de- bility, its causes aud oure, by a process at once #0 — safe, and effectual, that failure 1s impossible —rules for daily management—an essay on ma- torrheea, with practioal observations on 8 safer and more successful mode of treatmen! FA pismet gor hints on the evil results from empi | practice; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe- ma!es—from infancy to old ate ease graphical- ly illustrated by beautiful piates. It'points out the remedies for those self-inflicted ‘minetion and dixsp- pointed pores so uofortunately prevalent in the young. Itisatruthful adviser to married, a those contempjating marriage. I ‘usa! is partio- ularly recommended to 8 entertaining secret of their physical condition, and who are con- of having hazarded the health, happiness and privileges to which every human boing is entitled to, Price 25 cents per copy, or five copies for #1 mail- ed free of postage to any part of the Unit States, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing 25 cents. ‘. B. Those who prefer may consult Doctor |LA CROIX .upon any of the diseases upon which bis book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi- cines often cure in the short space of six days, and completely and entirely erndicate aul traces of those disorders which copaiva and cubebs have go lon been thought anantidote. to the rum of the health o the patient. His“ French Secret” ia the great con- tinental remedy for that class of disorders whioh un- fortunately, i: ysioians treat wi irretrievable de: tion, and which ail the sarsaparilia in the world can- not cure. mercury, to the struction to the patient’s conetitu- 7. Office No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. le—ly V E HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL- lowing Goods which we are prepared to sell at a sina! advance of cost for cash : A very large variety of Turner Bros. celebrated Liquors, sr Wine, an excellent remedy for Di Binckberry Brandy, & certain oure for Diarrhea and Claret, ysentery Madeira, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines, all of superior qualit; Raspberry, Strawberry, Ginger, and Frat & Bran- dies, al! of fine flavors, prepared 6 pure juice of the fruit ™ Rone, Cinnamon, Annis, and Pepperment Cordials Curacoa, Absinthe, | Extract of Sarsapariila, Stoughton Bitters Forest W ine Bitters. nce of Pepporment We have also on hand,a supply of Dr. Wheeler's piendid article. ‘e atall times a In addition to the above, we large ly of the following named stock of Mait Liquors, beiug the only Liquors of the kied in the District, and which cannot fail in giving satisfaction toall who use them: Philadelphia XX, Burton and XXX Pale Ale,Philadelphia Brown Stout,X X Por ter, and a fine article of Lager Beer. ual, & ly of Mineral Water, Cider, &o., Nand SSNPS OF Mine YT SHINN _je8 51 Green atreet. Georgetown. _ HYsE« HOTEL, OLD POINT COM¥ ORT. Va. This most delightful Summer resort—the “ bright particular locality of all She sauny Sonth”— is now the sole property of the under- signed, and will be opened on the Ist of, June next, and each successive June follow) For health, no mountain retreat can be saferatany season of tha year. Itisas exempt from disease in August and September and October as in April. May or June. Inieed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. ‘The weather is milder, the sea breeze balimier, and the luxuries of the salt water are to be had of finer quality and in greater profusion. There 1s no more. tn set on the whole Atiantic senboard. It is strictly true of it what the poct hath said: “Oh! rele e be an Elysium on earth, it is thie, it this! Dra. Archer. Jarvis, and other aba ‘sul ns at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Mallory, iNple, Simkins, Sherld. Hope, and Vaughan,and indeed the whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of “ort Monroe, all certify that “have ne nownacase of billiows or agua and fever to 0 inate there, and that at all seasons it Keatihiest spot on the face of the earth. (Ned their certificates in De Bow’s Re , Southern Planter, and American Farmer.) ‘4 may 22-d6wklaw2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. 3 4 OTICE.—C. R. L. CROWN & CO. are re- ceiving some of the finest FURNI TURE over offered in this market, which w: invite the attention of those in want, as wi aes aS mm they oan save at least 10 per cent. Hand ome carved marbli ureaus Tables Rosewood and walnut Ara riens Sie j ibaa p Chairg.of all kinds, Fr corn-tep, and husk; Comaforta, Roeking Chai aah pod etc chairs, oan wood- Cushions for Chairs. Settee, Clocks of all kinds, Extension Tables, Sideboards, What-not. f all kinds, some extra fine Carpets, ugs, Waiters. GI Feather and Fancy Goods of ali 8. And other Goods too numerous tomention to which we invite the attention of housekeepers and others, rmined te sell fur or to punctual Cc. R. L. CROWN & CO. cor. of éth’arent eed Penn. ave. P.S8.—We shall still continue our regeles sales Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, both morning Sd Elen nbnsgs pn iy Tato e C.R. LC. & COm Cc. ap 25-tf (intel) Auctioneers. — ar ee te ‘OME- ARRIAGES. HW eive onban own manathature, & ol fine assortment of all kinds of CARRI AGES of the very bes Inthe ol rot Washi aed ries strangers to examine our work ; as wonre determined 19 let none surpass uecither in in| “Webisodes ery kind ¢ man ke manner, 8nd at a 3 pri steepness SIMON FLYNN & CO" may 12-6m O Penn. ave,, bet, 1 sine rs at the follow- set Jena m., 12%, 2, Nyialineton, at 8%, 10%, and 11K a. m., 9%, rely on the Boat start- trip to MOUNT RiDAT, of each week, avenue. or to the Captains onboard.” Ts PACIFIC MATE STEAMSHIP COM NY. . this Company, carrying ee each month. ga the arri- 6rs, which leave New Orieans and 3 On Sth and 20th of each month with ais, ‘ssencers Connecting via PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have been inspected and ap- proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty rn ty. The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- ted from ocean to ocean, 'S. Company’s stea New ¥ reg aud is cronsed in Sor 4 sgengers is ohecked in New rancisco, and passengers are ‘ked at Panama by steamer at the company’s Ne money paid in New York covers ail enses of the trip. ‘ eserve eumers are kept in port in Panama and Sen Francisco, to prevent detention in case of seci- dent. so that the route is entirely re/iable—no fail- ure having occurred in eight years. Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar- tive at Aspinwall. charge of women and to York through embar! h by each steamer, and take ildren without other protec- kets atthe lowest rates apply at West street. New York,to AYMOND,—or t RONG, WAmR Is & CO. ; 2 iyMtf _C.L. BARTLETT, Boston. OR OLD POINT AND NORFOLK. The Steamer MARYLAND will, on the 8th of July, commence running regularly to e pinces, leaving Wasinington Eleventh-st. wharf) evi WED DAY Y at 90’clock a m, me gs every MONDAY sual landings on the Potomae. id Point and Nor- WM, MITCHELL. ane FOR $ JEESBRURG, Va., nal.—The Pac! rips to the above pointe, larch 23, leavin foik, FIVE. DOLL je 30-t! he wharf of W.H. itter, Georgetown, D. C. at7 o’olook, Sundays except hours; leaving Georgetown at even o'clock in the he Bont 8 will arrive at the educt, at 10a. m., Seneca at 12m., 0 Leesburg, Va. every day at nine Ferry at 3p.m., wh iness to conve: Returning, leave Edwards’ o’clook in the morning, and arriving in Georgetown Tickets, 91.75. Intermediate points as reat Fallsor Washi neca, 75 cents; ton Aqueduct, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. JOBN H, SMOOT, No. U9 Bridge street, Georgetown. D. C., offering at very low prices, to cash and ‘ompt customers, a large and general assortment of Faxcy Goops—comprising m part as ‘ew style Silk Robes and fancy Silke jest make black Silks, high lustred ack Challies, Lustree and Mous Del Rich printed (ali wool) Mous Deiaines Chailies and Barege Delaines, in great variety Bright colors an French Brilliants and Percai mn colors Cravellas and Spring-style Popling joale, a light seasouable fabri 5 t minted Jaconets and Brilliante hite Brillants, from 129 to 33g cents st nukes new sty ityles, in great variety, at 1234 cents Rich Chintz colors best French Organdies Waite Goops, in jain Swiss, Nansook and Jaconet Muslins laid and striped Musiins . nusil-fgured and rich Brocade Swiss atnped Jadonet, Nanetook and 8 White Tsrietons, Iilusions, and Wash Nets e best makes) very chesp mbrio, Linen and Bishop Lawus lish Long Cloths, suitable for Ladies? New York, Bates, Atwood, and other good makes White Cambrios (of Jonas’s celebrated make) phe lg a ap o Jarseiiies for wes and Bonnet Shirt Bosoms BY DB! ch worked Muslin Collars and Sets Cambrie Colinre and & and Lace Sleeves and Sets Honiton and Maitese Lace Collars Swiss Cambrio and Dunity Bands Embroidered J.inen Cambme Hdkfa, iso, new styles Lace and Silk Mantulas Stelia and White Crape Shawis ‘lain and rich ficured Bornet and Sarh R Neapolitan, and other 8 ring assortment of Bajou’s Kid Glo" Silk, bisek lace and Lisle thread Cotton Hosiery of every k i Half hose, rib! aney cotton do. tment of Silk Cravats and Ties ‘Silk and Linen Cambric Hdkfs Lisle-thread Shirts and Drawers 20, Gentlemen aud Boys’ weer of every des: tjon, with every variety of House-furnishing Ss. Domestic Goods for servants wear of the heaviest ‘urchasers may rely upon getting desirable goods cen, _ep3 JOHN H. SMOOT. NEV GROCERY, WINE “4 The subscriber begs to inform ius publie, that he has opened a NEW 8’ of 12th street and Louisiena avenue, where h iy on hand 8 large and and Ppmestic friends and the tends to keep consts: Brandies in oas maica Rum, She: ‘ort of various de- eaux Margaux in er, Brandy Fruits, Reynold’s Edinburgh Ale, Annisette, Maraschino, Curacon, Absynthe, Champagne, soription of Havana Cigare. Also, Stoughton Bitters, and Fever and Ague Bitters, Porter, Ale,and Cider. Families are particularly invited to call and exam- ine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. Mem- bers of Congress are also informed will be promptiy attended to, and delivered at their residences at the shortest notice. A general assortment of fine Havana Cigars, im ried direct by the subscriber. at wholesale and re- #® large and varied de- that their orders Rls Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, and produce taken in exohange. Levy's Old Whiskey, constantly on hand, of 1840, Country orders unctually attended to, and coun- try produce of al descriptions received on consixn- N P. LEVY, No. 554 Twelfth street. FURNACES. ention of tne community generelly,and of cularly, ie invited » lately patented by J. D. Green a. All persons interested are solicited to call at our store and satisfy themselves of the superiorit, Heater over all others in use. So successfully the principles of combustion been applied in its uction, that although it presents a radiating ot one hundred ee fot. it re- quires thirty per cent. less coal than any furnace heretofore manufactured. Every improvement that an experience of thirty years io the furnace | been applied in the production me Heater, and its proprietors feel assured that for efi- cienes and economy of use, it re a No. 820 Pa.av., bet. 10th a Exclusive Agency for the sale of the F&esem ° STE Catel, M& W2m;Union, T&T FRALe STYLE For is. Now ready at STINEMET2’S, 296 Pennaylvania avenue, near the corer of T teenth. the most popriar of Dress. or Moleckin hich he invites particular attention, ia established the cesh will continue to make 1239 per cent. u price, making the not unfrequentiy for $5) for the low price of $3.59; uality for $3, and for $2.50 a a étight variation in rior quality for the money. vod assortment of FELT HA B. H. STINEMETZ, __288 Penn. ave. near isth street. BA HONEY. The subseriber bas just ten tierces of chilled CU uisinna avenus. je Watt AINTEREST ply of our: Bi wed toour own ie JONAS P. LEVY. liguarantes to length of time, even in the warmest of wen G ORENY & SHINN. CBear FAMILY GROCERIES. ber offers Nay PORES i 0) and eg eae = ‘JONAS P. LEVY. ‘ices. oP REF AIRING ina work- NE, SECONDHAND MELODEON V RY Tory Fhe 4 Travelers’ Direstary, ube Alexandna ET Wemm et WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD, — On Sunday at 7 * 4.20 p. From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at 4.15 and 9.158, m., Sand 5.15 p. m. On Sunday at 4.15 8. m, 5.15 p,m. 7-H. PARSONS, Agent. jereet = QRANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE Twice Daily, (Sundm ht ted,) betw: WASHING TON SITY andthe SOUTH, yin ALEXANDRIA, GORDONSVILLE ax RICH- E Leaves Weshinaton at So deck a.m. <4 ‘Rs ton at 7 o'clock pm. Fare from Wastington to Mignone. 85 For LYNCHBURG nod the SOUTHWEST. Leave Washin, at 6 o'clock a. Wu, arnve im LYNCHBURG next morping at 4a, m., connect ing With the trains on the V A sod Tennessee Rail Road Br MEMPHIS. i Stages from Char- dottesville to Lynchburg a distance of ® miles. Fare from Washington to Lyuchbarg, $7.75. = ail ” Memphis, 34.25, The most expeditious route to the Virgina Springs—on'y ex hours’ stage travel to the Green- brier W lite Suiphur. . Warr: eave Washington at 6@. m., arriveat WHITE SULPHUR the same night. Fare from Alexandria to White Sulphur, @12.5, The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh street, being owned by the Railroad Company, rune in connection with the trains. Tickets for Richmond snd Lynchburg prooured on 1C7* Omnibnscsand Bageace Wageas willbeat the Depot of the Washington Rail to convey prs- sengers and bagcace to the Steambost, for Alexan drin, a distance of six mules, allowing sample time for JAMES A. EVANS, Agent. Alexandria, July.18h ee EVANS. Aecat, EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Se SST BALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD. ‘The recent extensionand improvement of ite lend ing connecting lines at the West bas ired an en tire revision of Lhe runuing arrangeme: ofthe rend by which highly importaat advantages the trav elerare secured. On sd after MONDAY, June 15, 1957, THREE DAILY TRAINS will be run in_both directions for throneh paxaengers. First—The ACCOM MODATION TRAINSstaris from Camden Station, Baitimore,at 7 A.M..(excet Sunday,) Stops at way stalions sad arrives at Cum - berland at 4 P.M. Second—The MAIL TRAIN starts (Sunday ex cepted) at 839 A. M.. and arrives at Wheeling at 425 ing at Benwoed with Central Ohio A. M., conner trame for Cowwmibus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou isvilla, Chicago. St. Louis, &c., and at wame place with trains for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, dc., by Cleveland Kosd,and aisoat Parkersburg with Ma- netta Road. Thiri—The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.55 P.M... con neoting at Bouwood at 9 A. M. with exprese trains from aire to Cincinnati, (without change of Cars et Columbus.) and reaching there in but 25 hours from Baltimore and 2% hours from Washing - ton, It also connects directly, in both dire at Grafton with cars by Parkersburg and Manetta roads tor Chillicothe, Cincimnati, ete. These trans connect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Obie and Miseissipp: Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. Lous through to St, Lonis in less than 42 hours from Baltimore. By this traig the tame to all the en and southern places in the West is much less, the distance is from 4 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the West these connections are equally close and satisfactory, ar- nying et Baltimore at @.39) A. M. Raggnge checked sarong to all points. ROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Cainden Station and at Washington, D.C. Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may view the entire road by daylight, by teking marn- ing trains, aud lying over at Cumberiand or Onk- land, aud resuming next morning by brew | Ae Patogeticn trae, jeaving Cumberland at 8 and at les, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberland Accommodation Trai at? AM., will etep at all Stations east of Cumberiand, and the Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beroad Cumberiand aries West. Eastwardly, the Mail Train leaves W =e at 8.99 A. M.. Accommo- a Cumberiand at 9, reaching Baltimore al . Ne ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way passengers wil! inke the Express west 7 and the Mai! eastwardiy. The FREDERICK TRAIN atarts at 4 P. M stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.18 A, M., arriving at Baltimore 12 noon, The ELLICOTT’S MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.45 A. M., and ye P.M. Leaves Ellicott’s Mills at 7 Al Mand 7 Sunday, NGTON AND THE SOUTH. nington at 4.15 and 9.15 On Sundays at 445 A. M., Kion for Baltimore at 6 and 8.9) A. BON. On Sundays at 7.4. M., and 4 . M. only, The first mud fourth trains from Baltimore, and the seeond aud fourth t 8 from Washin » will be express mail opping only at Washington Junotion and Annape unction, The 9.15 and 5.15 trains from Baltimore and the 2.90 and 42 trains from Washington connect with the traine from Annapolis. am api formation, fare, &c., apply to J. T. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden Station. WA. 8. WOODSIDE, iy iS-tf Master of Transportation, Baltimore. HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL _ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Thi Capt, Oliver Eldridce. The BALTIc. h Comstock The ADRIATI . James West. ‘These ships having been built by contract expressly for the Governmentservice,every care has been taken In their construction, 2x also in their engines, to sure strength and speed, and their seoommoedationa passengers are unequalled for clegance and com- jort. Price of passage from first cabin, $19); im seco: w York to Liverpoo! 10.. 275; exclusive us: ay ° aineas. An experienced Sur- No berths oan besecured until 78 of this ime have umproved water-tight bulk- heads. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. FROM NEW YORK. j FROM LIVERPOOL. Saturday, June 2. ...1957| Wednesday, June 24.1857 Saturday, July 4. i857 Wednesday, July 8.. 1857 Saturdsy,Jaly 18. 7 | Wednesday, July 22.1257 Saturday, Aug.) Wednesday, Aug. 5.127 Saturday. Aug. 1837) ny, Aug. 19 Saturday, Sept. 12 .. 1857) W ny, Sept. 2 Saturday, Sept. 26... 1857) Wednesday, Sept. 9.1557 Saturday, Qet. 10.... 1897) Wednesday, Oot. 14. 187 37| Wednesday, Oct. 28.5457 -1857) Wednesday, Nov. 11.1657 1257) Wednesday, Nov. 35.1857 1857| Wednesday, Deo. 9. 1357 i Wednesday, Deo, 23.1857 Satarday, Cot. 26 Saturday, Ne Saturday, Ne Satu » Dec. 5. or freight o apply to EDWARD KO COLLINS, No. 58, Wall street, ew York. BROWN. SHIPLEY & ©O,, Liverpool. STEPHEN KENNARD & CO, &, Aartin mars, London, . G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. he owners of there ships will not be nocountahis for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precions stones or metals, unless lnils of lading are siered shaceler and tue Value (hereof expr therein. je SS [sree STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR BIGHT YEARS, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGO: VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Regular Sailing Days, 5th § 2th of cach month. Cartiox.—So many frauds and impori- trons of va s kinds have been inte! rpetrated on travellers hound to AL, FOR NIA, that the eubseril» he only authorized Axent for passege by the U.S. Mail Line, ve Pans- ma, in the city of New York, feels it his duty to caution all perani ekine passage to Californis, that. To avoid ‘mp 1OX, they must be careful to it e true office of the Steamships of the U. &. ai! Line, via Panama Revirend, as no other office in New York is suthorized to engage passage. Pa Companies have only one ofice sn wom Fork, ¥ is at 177 W est street, corner of id fronting on the North Kiver, at te hoad of the Com pany's rf. n over the door, ir Observe my ETT RAYMOND, Agent, je 19- ew York. NTERESTING TO FAMILIES. i extract from a New York pai one peg of interesting. In referring to. the receipts of Teas in this country for one year up to Sth ultimo, it anys they wall be 12,- , 000,000 pounds short of the imports of the year cnd- i '"K grho advance’ in black tons. Oolonge, singe last mber, has been fifteen cents per pound; and g ang Hyson Teas, of tow and medium grades, a an eavanee of andred per t. ove! season's closi wari will thus be seen thal of Toone ee BURCHELL. jell-tf Corner Vermont ave. and 15th street. _ KI TREMOLO, ioe ake Ww invention aniz- “corner