Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1857, Page 4

EVENING STAR. TUE COUNTRY LASSIE. oxsomed in tire country, Sie bore canny summer fins _ Lout the ear arins a rm y dower; 1 never dreamed the wild wood Contained so sweet a flower. Far distant from the city, And inland from the sea, My Inssie bloomed in goodness, ‘As pure as pure could be; She caught her dewy fr: From hill and mounta: I never dreamed the wi The rainbow must have lent her The wild rose parted eich ablash ww us! ‘That nestled on ber face + Tue sunbeam got entangied in The long waves of her hair, Or she had grown to ba So modest and so fair. The early birds have taught her ‘be joyous matin song, And some of their soft innocence— ‘She's been with them so loxg, And for her now, if need be, I'd part with wealth and power ; I never dreamed the wild wood Contaimed weet s flower. How toGer Rip or A Dvet.—Among the various mortifying disq walifications under which the frish Catholics labored. previously to the ge of the Emancipation Bill, the Disarming Act, prohibiting them from having in their possession any offensive or defensive weapons, a) rs to have been not the least galling to Pam eat fellow-subjeets ; in: sma be it debarred them in many instances, in cases of real supposed aggrievance, from that dernier resort which the natives of the “Emerald Isle” have preferred, from time immemorial, to the more dilatory as well as uncertain redress offered by acourt of law. An ungenerous or timid ad- versary, especially if a member of the (iovern- ment church, might (ss has been more than once the case) evade a hostile meeting with a Papist, on the ground uf the above-mentioned disqualification A circumstance of this kind occurred in Mal- low, county Cork, about the latter end of the last century, when the appellant devised a whim- sical and ingenious experiment to evade the law, and put himself on a level with his over- serupulous antagonist. Mr. Flynn, arespecta- ble Catholic hatter, was, or supposed himself. grievously insulted by Mr. Patrick Doolittle, a tailor, of the Established Chureb, residing in the same town. Having in vain endeavored to obtain satisfaction (in the national and current sense of the word), and being giving, moreover, to understand that the orthodox tailor magnani- mously declined giving him the meeting, for no other reason than, lest by so doing he should be the proximate cause of subjecting Fiynn to the penalties in such case made and provided, the Spirited hatter resolved on chaning his religion ‘otempore, and actually read his public reean- tation, during morning service, in Mallow ehureh. There, as fate would have it, Mr. Doo- little chanced to be present, and great was his astonishment and consternation at the unex- pected, unhoped-for conversion of his mortal fue to the true faith! Had it taken place in 8t. Stephen Capitol, he would doubtless have de- — in parliamentary language, the * in- lecent haste,”’&c.. with which Flynn had desert- ed his party. Howbeit, the tailor saw and ac- knowledged the necessity of taking immediate measures to avoid bloodshed. He made a pre- cipitate retreat from the church, and took sanc- tuary in the Roman Cztholiechap!e which stands in the same street. There, having openly pro- fessed himself an unworthy member of the Church of Rome, he was cordially received, and initiated by the baptism and other usual cere monies. Mr. Doolittle. however, had scarcely time to congratulate himself on his escape from the dreaded duello, when he was disagreeably unde- geived by a practical illustration of the proverb, “one good turn deserves another.”’ The cour- ageous hatter felt indignant at whst he could not but consider a paltry subterfuge; and was not to be put off. like an old beaver, zo easily. He therefore took an early opportunity of seek- ing a conference with his quandom priest and father confessor. who found him a willing con- vert. A slight nominal penance sufficed to re- evoncile him te the placable church, which he had deserted ; certainly through interested, but by no means through mercenary, motives. He In- mented his backsliding in due form: and re- nounced the damnable heresies to which, in an unguarded moment, he had subscribed: all this once more in the presence of the tailor, who now began to be convineed that no pointa of doc- trine, however tough and knotty. had strength to bind over bis Protean antagonist tu the peace. Nothing. he could clearly sce, was left him in this emergency. but to break cover again, and seek refuge in the bosom of bis mother church; and this he effected with all imaginable speed: sending at the same time a notification to the angry batter, that their opinions on religious Matiers were so opposite, that his conscience would not let him, Doolittle, retain any fuith whatever, that might at any time be embraced by so bloodthirsty and unchristian an adverza- ry, as Flynn. We are assured that thisanecdote is an abso- lute fact, and that every circumstanee, even to the names of the polemical warriors, 18 sccu- rately detailed. FF 7 At a late sale of rare books there wae a copy of the first printed edition of Caxton’s Bible of 1527, in whiel, at the life of Adam, it save: “ They tooke figye leves, and sowed them togyd T, for to cover theyr members, in manner of breech- es.’ —Allgimeine Zeitung, Aug. 29 BROWNS’ HOTEL.—R S$ Hitchcock, Md: Wm Broth, do; G H Monsauret Price, Va; J W Keunedy, do; TE A Garlinger, Md; J O’Neill, do; SR Martin Va; JA Wemyss and lady. Ala, O Pinkley, Va: 4 Lester, do; J B Bethea, Aia; A Bethea, do; PW Barjot, Paris; S E Seymour apd sister, NY ; W Hirsh. do; WJ Martin, Miss; F J Marshall, K T, W T Brent, Md; Geo Brent and son, do: F M Drexal Pa; LA Thomas and wife, Ct; 3 Wal- lace and wife, do; F C Crowley, Md: 'N Bare, Miller, do; ED Hen? r Palle. Pia; RM Pul- ; J Du Pont, Del; 8 A M _E Woods, do; Mrs Glbson, ; A Howell, Ga; Miss E C A Koss, do; M Gibson, Mixs; J Pa; C W Statbam, Va; J H Adams, Cleiand, do. W W Evaus. do; T H Edelin, Md; T Hay'and ‘lady. NY; J 8 and lady, do; Wo W = Carais, Jackson, Ala; © D Vaneey, ia; Mi: Va; Dr J U Bowzer, V hiss i Miss L Thalorcler, do; Dr J W Aw , Va; W C George, do; A Simms, Md; JC ‘Tacr) KT; N Whitney, La; L Folger, do; G W Rice, do: P P Robinso: 4 Sebley and lad T Shackelford G M Hill, Md; J SClarck, ; L WM Hough, Md; Chapman Harris, ) ; GM Grain, do; H Howson, Pa F Duffus, do: DC Harrix, do; Jno Harford, NY; & & Davis, NH: © Rand, Mass; Jos Kidder, N M M Burbank. do. WILLARD’ MOTEL—c Seott, Va; Dr Holman, Maas; Tenn; CM M Wilson, € Jones, Oregon; De J M W = fleaton andl lady, Cal; family, Miss; C Chipley, Vaz ve : y, ane F 4 & T Platt. U2N; AV John Wilson and family, Wl; J A Greea, Va; EM Whitin, 4 Drincol, NY; G We DeLaucey, way, Martha J H Stone, Ga; T Lindsey, 1 JIB Japt Garland, MCorys; 8 N N Richards and family, Mrs Dr J 'd, H C Bate, Tenn, Mra E P Bass, Miss; S ‘bett. SC; Mrs Toyue and two E Tucker, NY; Han B Burke,N H; » NY; MC Porman, Nd; TO’ Nici, § Jackson, N B; G RK Wilson, F Potter. Mass; ¢ HB Dorr, du; Hoa K R Cuyler, Ga; Mra Chorehiil aud son; Mig @nyler, Mra Gordon, Colonel W M Morton and familly, D B Porter, Ky; Gen! & J Gonzales, DC; W F Burden, NY: FH Tucker Mo; t, A Morse, La: Me aud Mra : % Gen Herray and children, NY; P Hi Sallivan, Md; Com’r Bogys and son, USN; W D Kennedy, NY. KIRK WOOD HOUSE —R K Hodgkins, 4 P Robinson, Misa; G W Brovwnsly, do; Col Haweock and Indy, Ky; Miss Davidson, do;/Dr R PLake, Va; 0 tince, do; T Steers, do; P A Armetrong, Lil; WE Edwards, Ind; E Mitebell, ac; G Slee 3 Me; J Gravatt, Va; W B Quinberry, do; F.C Cobinson, do; 1 © Peay, NY; K Richie. Va; A W ‘Thompson, NY; EJ De Haven, USN; M flendon. Ind; JW Pruett, Ky; he Gardiner, Mo; G Carpenter, La; L Youn’, lo; L Mavis ani y, OF son, ; Sil Baron y, Of M Hudson, Mass; 1 LL MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. From ree Unitep States. Steamers. Leave. Liverpool Rew York. .Septio Son’ampton..New York .Septz} oa ms York. .8ept23 2 ra. - aes hn tow i ares aspen by ener ee Hanbury. “New @ks0a 1 California mail steamers leave New York No. 585. By ri presipen® dp roe UNITED Ia pursuance of law, [, Jamus"Bocwa Nan, Ere = dent of the United States of Amorioz, do hereby de clare and make known t poblie sales will be held it he undermentioned land offices im the Siate o: fornia, at the periods hereimatter desiguated, to wit: ‘ At the land office at Los ANGELOs, commencing A day of May next, for the dis poaslottne oie Hands wothia the following-named OWDShI PS, South of the base na line and ‘st of the San Ber- ian. if oO mer le Sections one to twelve, inclusive; the north half of section thirteen; the north half and the suuthwest quarter of section fourteen; sections fifteen to twen- ty-one, i tw clusive; the north hslf of section twenty- the northwest quarter of section twenty-three; ion twenty five; the south haf of section iwen- + the southeast quarter of section .wenty sections twenty-nine to thirty-two, inclu- 3 the south haif of section thirty-three; tne northeat quarter aud the south nalf of section thir- ty-four; and section thirty-five, of township three; sections three to nine, inclusive; the north half a the southwest quarter of section ter; the southeast quarter and the northwest quarter of section eleven; the northeast quarter and tue south half of section twelve; section thirteen; the east half of section fourteen; sections seventeen to tweuty-fou! = rT he north half of section twenty five; and sec- wenty -six to thirty-five, inclusive, of town- ship four, of range three. Township three, of range four. _ Sections one te twenty-iour, inclusive: the north half of section twenty-five; and sections twenty-six iret on: sibiegy a thirty "tary and sh thireyofive, Of en 4 yy Sections one to township nineteen, inclusive; the west half of section wenty; tho enst half-of section twenty-one; sootions twen ty-two to twenty-seven, inclusive; the east half of section twenty-eight; the west half of sect: ty-nine; sections thirty and thirty-one; th half of section thirty-two; the cast half of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thitty- five, of township eighteen; and townshipsnineteen, twenty, and twenty-one, of range four. ions one, two, three, and ten to fifteen, inclu- sive; the northeast quarter of section twenty two; sections twenty three to twenty-six, inclusive; the southeast tl tion thirty tg of section thirty-four; and sec -five. of township seventeen; section’ nd three; the southeast quarter of sec- sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty-one; sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, inclu 7and sections r and thirty-five, of township eighteen; sections one, two, and three; the northeast quarter ot section four; sections ten to fifteen, melusive; sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, me‘usive; id sections tuirty-four and thirty-five, of township nineteen; and townships twenty and twenty-one, of range five. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schoo!s, tary. and other purposes, together with those wamp and overfiowed lands, made thereby unfit for cultivation,” if any. granted te the by the act entitled “An act to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the swamp lands within their limits,” approved Sepiember 23, 1850, will be excluded from the sates. ee No “mineral lands”’ or tracts containing mineral deposits are to be offered at the public sales. such mineral lands being expressly excepted and ex- cluded from sale or other osail by the require- to thirty, inclusive, of totenship one; and sections ae to twenty-seven, inclusive, of township three, of range five. . Sections one, two, and three; the erst half of seo- tion four; the east halfand the southwest quarter of Section Line; sections ten to fift iclusive; the southeast quarter of section twent: twen- [Beye to twenty eight, 1 east half and the southwest quarter of section twenty-ni south halfof section thirty; seetions thirty - thirty-four, ineluxive: and the northwest quarter of section thirty-five, of township oar, of ranse siz, North of the base line and west of the San Ber- nardine meridian. — Sections one to seventeen, inciusive; the north half of section eighteen; the s) half of section wns twenty to tweaty three, mein- section twenty-four; ¥ -#1X; NeO- e; the east northeast quarter tion thirty three. Sour, and fire; se north haif of seetiou nine; sections ten to thirteen, inclusive; the east half of section fourteen; the west half of section seventven; sections eighteen and nineteen: the west halfofseetion twenty: the south east quarter of section twenly one; and sections twensy two to thirty-five, ine'usive, of fownshtp township seven, of rang. 3 one to fifteen, inciusiv section seve’ 3 the east half o: sections twenty-one to twent north half of section twent. quarter of section twenty - ter of section thirty =f ter of section thirty~ towaships four, fi and seven, of rang? fire. Seetic he north half of section three; the north half of section four: the northeast aarter of section five: the west half of section six; the north half, the southeast quarter, and the nortit half of the southwest quarter of section seveu; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the south half of section eight; the northeast quarter of sec- tion eleven; section twelve; the nertheast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen; the east half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of section twenty; the West halfof the northwest quarter and tie south- west quarter of section twenty-one: the southwest quarter of section twenty-six; and the northeast quarter of section thirty-five, of township three and totenships four and fire, of range siz. Sections onc to erghteen, inclusive; the north half nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-five, he northeast quarter of section twenty hwest quarter of section twenty-s: riheast quarter of section twenty-eizht, tp foureud township fre.of range seven, usive.the north Fest ast quarter of s¢ n ten; sections ele northeast quarter of sec- tion fourteen: and t ortherst quarter of section twenty-three, of tetenship four, and totenship five, Ol range eight. The northwest quarter of section three; sections four, five. and six; th h half of section seven; sections eight and nine; and the northeast quarter of section seventeen, of townshipfour; and townships five and siz, of range nine. Sections one and two; the northeast quarter of section three; the west half of section eicven; the northeast quarter of section twelve; section funr- teen: and the southeast quarter of section fifteen, of township four; sections one to twenty-eight, inclu- sive: the northeast quarter of scotion twenty-nine; the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of towaship five; and townshtp sir, of range ten. Sections one toeighteen, inclusive; the northwest quarter of section nineteen; the northeast quarter of section twenty-one; the northwest qnarter of sec- uz and the northeast quarter of see- tT, of township fire; and township even. the east halfot f section twenty; nelusive: the the northeast he northeast quar @ northwest quar- torenship. three, and of range ctions one, two, and three: the northeast quar- ter of section ten; sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen; the seutneast quarter of section fif- teen; the southwest quarter of section ei: hteen; section nimeteen; the southwest quarter of section twe: he east half of section twenty-two: the juarter of section twen'y-three; sections sive; and the township fire; range twelva, q section twor uarter of seetion ten; the south hall of section eleven; section twelve; the exst half of ou thirteen: the northwest quarter of seetion ven: and the north half of seetion fifteen. of township four; the southwest quarter of section seven; the south half of section eight; the southwest quarter of svotion nine” the west halt o ection fil- teen; the north half of section seventeen; section eignteen; the northeast quarter of section twenty - two; and sections twenty-three, twenty -four, twen- ty-five, twenty-six rty five, of townshi fave: section cen, inclusive: the north haif of seetic ce section twenty; sec! melusive: the northeast quar six, of township stx; and township seven, of range thirteen, ‘Secuon thirteen: the southeast quarter of seotion fourteen; the southenat quarter of section twenty - two; the east laifand the southwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-three; the northwest quarter of section fe orth half of section twonty-six; n. of town the nerth- rth half of the northw: ur; the northeast quaster ¢ on eleven; section twelve; and the north halfof section thirteen, of forenship str: sections one to eightee elusive; the north half of north half of sec! ne to twenty-eight, inclusive; h half of section twenty-nine: the contheast quarter of section thirty: the north half of the northeast quarter of section tiirty-oue; the northeast qnarter and the north balf of the northwest quarter of geo- tion thirty-two; and sections thirty three, thirty- four, and thirty-five, of township seven, of range Sourteen. At the land office at Sax Francisco, commencing on Monday, the third day of May nexi, tor the disposal of the public lands within the following- named townshi: North of the Lase line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian, Fractional township three, of range one. North of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian, Fractional totonships four and Ave, of range one. South of the basa line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian, Sections one to eighteon, and twenty-two to twenty-five, inclusive, of township ten, of range Township ten; and sections one to six. inclusive; sight to fifteen, inclusive; and twenty-two to twen- ty-six, inclusive, of fownship eleven, of range ten, ms tem aud eleren: sections fteen, inclusive: id tharty four sections oue, two, ive; and twenty-two to twenty-seven, ieiusive, of township thirteen, of range eleven. Fractional’ township ten; townships elenen, tweive, and thirteen; sections one to fixe, inciusi eight to euteen, inclusive: twenty lo twenty- nine, inclusive; and thirty-three, thirty-four, nad thirty-five, of torenship fourteen; sections one to four, incisive: ten to thirteen, laciasive: and twen- ty-four and twonty five, of township fifteen, of range tirclve. Fractionsl township eleven; townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and township Jfleen, except section thirty-one; and sections Que, two, und twelve, of township sicteem, of range thirteen. Townships tiweeive, thirteen, fourteen, aud fif- tern; sectiuus one to seventeen, inclusive: twenty - one to twenty-seven, inctusive; and thirty-four and thirty five, of township sizteen, uf range fourteen, ‘Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, and si4- teen; the south haif of section four; the south balf of seotion five; sections seven, ei ht, and uine; the west half of section ten; ard sections thirteen tu Parkes imeiusive, of tuwnghip twenty, of range teen. Fractional township sicteen; and township twen- ty, of range stxteen, b Fractional township sixteen; and towuships sev- enteen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of range seventeen, - Fractional townships seventeen and eighteen and townships nineteen aud twenty, of range eighteen. FP racti townships ¢ightern, nineteen, aud ternty,of range mineteen, ¥ At the land office at Ma Moda commencing on. Monday, the seventeenth day of lay ners. forthe disposal of the public iands witifin the following nained townships, viz: ' North of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo mezidian, Fractional jownasie Sour; township Are; frac- tional townships twelve, thirteen, Sourtegn: and townships seventeen and eighteen, of range one. Fractional townships twelre, thirteen, Sour- teen; and townships seventeen, etghtecn, and nine- teen, of rams two. ‘ ‘ North of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian, Townships eleven and twelve, and fractional sa pen 4 thirteen of range one. E ‘ownships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and fif- of range two. teen ‘Townships fourteen, Afteen, and sizteen; frnc- tional townships seventeen, eighteen, and’ nine~ teen; and townships twenty and twenty-one, of FR inis coe; two, thred nad teu to Sititen 1Ons One, o 5 1m in- clusive; the east half of section fifteen: the egst half of sect: Speaty wor sections twenty-three to twenth-six, inclasive; #nd section thirty-five, of township fourteen; sections one, two, and three; the east half of soctiog four; the can halfal section wine; F- peamag oe nto iy ave; the balf of section tw sections tweuty-two to hp sixteen Phat and ments of the act of Congress approved 3d march, 1853, entitled “An act to provide for the survey of the public lands in California, the granting of pre- emption rights therein, and for other perecede he offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and wil! proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shail have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept apen longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be adnutted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at (he eity of Washington, this sixteenth day of September, anno Domiul one thousand eight hundred and Bfty-seven. JAMES BUCHANAN. cf Sas President: nos. A. HeNpRicks, Commussiouer of the General Land Office, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the townships and parts of townships abovo enumerated is required to estab- lish the same tothe satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land office, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable af.er seeing this notice, and before the day ear for the commencement of the public sale of the lands em- bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claun will be forfeited. THORS. HENDRICKS. is Commissioner of the Insurance, &o. GION INSURANCE COMPANY, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS Capital. —— —— --. —— $20,000!!! This Company is now red to receive applica- tions for INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS, MER. CHAN DISK, &c., at the usual City rates, without any charge for Policy, at their Office, corner of Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, over the Wasiuugton City Savings Bank, IERCTORS. Wo. F. Bayly, Samuel Bacon, Joseph Bryan, James F, Hal:day, Wm. Orme, Hadson Tayior, Francis Mohun, M. W. Galt. Benj. Beall — iy C. McGUIRE, President, Grarton VD. HAN |. Secretary, Sp il-ly ANKING HOUSE OF \ ASHIN: CHUBD BROTHERS. ite received and Chec! 8 on the northern Deposit at par,and Exchange on hed to depositors without charge. gPosiTs.—Interest will be allowed on Depos ich rates as may be agreed upon. Deposits 1n VirGinia ann UncukReNtT Money. Deposits in Virginia and other Uncurrent Money re- ecived to be checked for, payable in same funds, orin specie, we ceareine the regular Exchange. Discounts.—Notes, Drafts, and Bulls of Exchange will be discounted, and Loans made on Stocks, Bonds, and Securities, at the market rate, . Lerrers oF Crevit.—Letters of Credit will be furnished, negotiable in the dierent Cities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or Collaterals, and interest allowed if Money is deposyied, and charged if Coliaterals,on such terms ss may be agreed upon. TRAVELING BiLLs or ExcnancR.—Travelers will be furnished with drafts in such suis as may be de- sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union, BILis and Letters or Cxepit on ENGLAND, iRE- LAND aND Evxopx.—Bilis of Exchange and aera of Credit on Engi |, Ireland Europe, furnish at the market rate for Exchange, in sums to suit. Dzposits.— De Without 7 ities receiv said Cities fu _ Bonds, Stocks, &c.— Bonds, Stocks, and Securi- ties paying whe 6 to 12 fe bought in the different pr.cent. Where Stocks are bought upon RaiLnoad, City, and State Bonns.—Rsilroad, City, sad State Bonds can be placed in our hands fc négotiation, either in this country or Furope. road Tron purol for cash or with Bonds. iD WakRkANTS.—Land Warrants bought at the market rates. All Warrants sold by us aro guaran- teed in every res} and Werrants = et. located on oommission. nd Warrant q tations rogulariy furnished if re~ nested. be Warrants wi!! be forwarded to Weatorn Houses on rders, or sent for sale on commussion to roxpousible partie Raat Estate anp Insvrancys.— Real Hetate bought and sold, and Inserances cffected. cL N UNITED StaTEs, Covet ov CLAT™s, Coner —C nim the United States, before the Court ot cone or Coma ene sutras oe to us, will be aout, rompt and aile attorneys. = prot CHUBB BROTHERS, jan zr Opposite the Treasury. NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKER2. fan 2—1f 0: o Lh, NTING AND PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, In Oil Colors, on Canvas, MINIATURE OR Sizz ov Livs. S. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTUKE GALLERY, Odeon Hall, corner 4% #t.and Penusy]vania avenue, 8S. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious Apartments ats very great outlay of capital, thereby rendering his estallishinent one of the most com- plete and hnudsome in the whole country. H a large Gallery fine Oil Paintin and modern master: intends to add fresh importations. S. Iso fitted up a com- lete xust of rooms, with private robing apartments for ladies, and purchased the fnost possible instru- ments, and engaged a first class operative artist to assist hum in the coper ince for taking all kinds of PHOTOGRAPHIC, AMBROTYPE AND Da- GUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from the smallest miniature to size bye. 8. WaLese. by combining the Photographie Pro- cess with the art of Painting, of which he has had 25 years’ experionce, and whose specimens of life #ize@ portraite muay be nin some of the first fam: lies of the ci! ‘i as well as those exhibited in hi Gallery, he will be able, by the combination of the two, to produce portraits that have never been ex- celled for their fidelity and life-like eXpression. Can- “= and boards prepared by himself expressly for 8 purpone. Particular attention paid to the painting of Por- traits. Miniature or life-size, from small pictures of deceased friends. Photographs taken from corpses, or sick persons taken at thetr own residences, on immodiate notice. Conunittees and classes taken in any number in groups, and any quantity of copies from the same sold at rexsonable charges, 1 Secoenen pared on Copper for Tomb Stones, maintings, » wen Valuable Ou and Old Family Portraits oarefully back lined and restored to their origi freshness. adios and gentlemen are respectfully solicited to call at the Gallery, over Shillington’s book store— entrance 4% street, two doors from Ponnayivania avenue. iv U-6m UNTING PA TING COURSE, Al the south end of the Long Bridge. ‘The Proprietors of this new,eomplete and elegant Course take pleasure in being abie to say that their arrangements are all com- plete, and that their track is now ope: to the public. In all its lar mere it is unsurpassed inthe United States, offering as many advantages for the of speed as any other Amer- ican ‘Trotting Course. It is precisely a mile in cir- cumference, fifty feet wide, graded and prepared with cure and judgment, 48 in perfect order, The Honse connected with it, too, ed in its comforts and accommodations: 8 1x uries slways to be obtained there. ‘The pulsie may and all circamstaneos, rely on it shat under any good order will be maintained and enforced vgn the Dram: t au l22m M STOCK OF BOOTS about the largest in this time, heving been pu: ed rise in Sgraeey legac ao aboi er cent, oud: re fine. ‘and examine ine for yor Tron Hall, Pa. ave. =a AND SHOES : ate at tee fe . at thie ve HOOVER'S, bat, 9th and Toth «tn. T FURNACES, HE attention of tne comnmunity house lors partioularly, if invite STONE cM Pin, lately patented ol i a. enern lly and of od tothe HEY J.D. Green at our of successfully miustion been applied in its though it presents a radintin; gurk.ce of one hundred and fifty square feet, it i} thirty per ose ess coal than ahy furnace tt very improvement that an experience of th: ears in the furpace Iusiness. could suggest, eon applied in the production of the ; Keystone Heater, and ita propri ‘feelassured that for offi- none a ecoteny oF aa EP Eee Re. a» bet. i (Intel, M&W2m;Union, 2m) NCH DRAWING BOOKS =~ Angela begin « xty-two (conta Sask ae SO 3 Kit mae. RAZORS, STRAPS, B pooh 1inG ‘ micangicichs, any ier eecerlopantes at edicines. mM Trey DISCOVERY THE AGE, Mr. Karieny, of Roxbury, has discovered in ens of our cominon pasture woeds s remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpts. ied it el a over one certificates of its twenty miles ewotstilos te warranted to cure a nursing Sore Pi 0 Face. . the of Biles. oy ehar seaney We mais oes irae tor Bve bottles are warranted to cure the "One two boltles are warranted to oure all Hu- e Hair, Four to as Bottles are war Tanted to cure corrupt and cers. s Que bot will cure Soaly Eruptions of the Skin. ro or tl iy ceed are warranted to cure the worst kind of )~ Twoor threo buttios are most moat Three to Five, to eight botties will oure the worst case of Scrofula. A benefit 1s aiways experienced from the first bot- tlo, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above juantity 1s taken, “'Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in vain tried all wonderful medicines of the d@, ax that a common weed growing on the pastures, and along old Leng Ley repose a stem ; yet it ign fix x ou ‘8 humor, Rhns to Hart, There arene IES sor AN DS, hans nor ha’s about it suiting some cases, — yours. I peddied overs thousand bottles ofit in the vieimty of Boston. I know tue effects of it in every case. It has already done some of the greatest cures ever done in Massachusetts. 1 gave it to children a year oid, to ond pie of sixty. | have seen poor, puny wormy-looking children, whose flesh was soft an panbys restored to @ perfect state of health by one ttle. ‘Te those who fre subject to & headache, one bottle will always eure it. It a great relief ip eatarrh and dizziness, Sore who have takon it had been oostive for years, and have been regulated by it. Where the body is sound it works quite easy, hut where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singular feelings, but ou must not be alarmed; they always disappour in Tom Tour days toa week, ‘There is never bad re- sult from it} on the sere when that feeling is one, you will feel yoursel likes new person. | @ of the most extravagant encomums of it man listened to. | ¥ In my own practice I always kept it strictly for hu- mors—but sinee its introduction as a general family modicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never ausencus. Several cases of epileptic fite—a disease which was always cousidered incurable, have been Cronyn a few hotties. O, what ope if it wil necore etfec- tual in ali cases of that awful malady--there are but few who have seen more of it than I have, 1 know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them pred ple cured by it. For the various diseases of the i feadache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fev: and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of tho Kidneys, &c., the discovery more good than any hoine eves known. No oan of diet ever necessary—eat the best you oar get au mor Two bott! enough of it. Directions for Use.—Adults one table-spocnful per day—children over ten years dessert-spoonful— children from five to eight years, tea-spoonful, As no directions ean be applicable to all constitutions, take suilicient to operate on the bowels twice a day. DONALD KENNEDY. No. 120 Warren Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts, of Washington —Chas, Stott & Co. Z. Gilman, Kidwell & Lawrence, J. B. Gardner, Burry & Co., D. Walsh & Co., F. 8. Waish, J. P.’Stone, Martin King, Nairn & Primer, Schwariz & Co., 0 osweil, Daniel B. Clark, J. P. Milburn, Dunbar Ford & Bro. Agenta for Georgetown.—R. ell, O M Lentham, J. L, Kidwell. my 5-ly private ee ee nee oO] PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N.Y. 20 pages and 130 fine Plain and Colored Lithographs and Pistes. U"PRICE ONLY 3 CENTS..O} IDF” Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union. Dr. M, B. La Croix’s Physiological View of Mar tinge. A new and ition a of 250 pages and 190 pistes. Price 25 cents a copy. A popular and com- prehensive treatise on the duties and casualties ef stngic and marred life—bappy and fruitfal alliances, mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obyiation and removal—nerv debility, its causes and cure, by a process at once #0 simple, safe, and effectual, that failure 1a impossible—rules for daily management—an essay on Sper matorrhera, with practical observations onassfer and more successful mode of treatment—precautionary hints on the evil results from empirical praatice ; to which ix added eommentaries on the diseases of fe- males—froin infancy to old age—each case x ruphical- ly illustrated by beautiful plates. It ‘points out the Agents remedies for those self-inflicted miseries and oar pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the young. itisxatruthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage. [ts perusal is purtic- ularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their ptiy sien! condition, and who are con- scious of having hazarded the health, happiness and privileges to wich every human being is entitled to, ries 25 cents per Copy, or five copies for $1, mnil- ed free of postage to any part of the United States, ty nddresetng Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid.) Albany: New York, enclosing 2 ceats. N.B, ox Wino prefer may consult Doctor 1LA CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail. Eis medi- omnes often cure ii the short space of six dayx, and goinpietely and y ermiioate ali traces of t disorders: which ivu aud cubebs have sv been thought an to the rum of the health: the patient. Hrs Secret” 1 resaedy for that ‘ortunntely, ysienos trent wilh mercur: svable destruction to the patient tion, and which ail the sarsapanita in tlh not cure, i Office No, 31 Biaiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. feb 14—1y r * ia the great cx Laquors,wiz: Turner's Ginger Wine, an excellent remedy for ispepsia ee jel fad certain cure for Diarrhea and miter, veentery Claret, Madeira, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines, all of superior qual Raspberry, Strawberr: cer, and Saorre Brae: dies, all of fine flavors, prepared from the pure juice of the fruit Rose, Ciunamon, Annis, and lh Sena Cordials Curacoa, Alminthe, Eanence of periment tract of Sarsaparilla, Stoughton Bitters Forest Wine Bitters, We bave also on hand, & supply of Dr. Wheeler’s Celebrated Sherry Wine Bitters, a sprendid articl: In addition to the above, we have at ail tim large supply of the following named stock of ister: pene, the ouly Liquors of the kind int] Astrict, and which cannot fail in giving satisfaction welwne use them: Philadelp! elphia XX, Burton and Pale ropteiet hee gt pom Brown Stout,X X Por a fine article of Lager Beer. As usual, a supply of Mineral Water, Cider, &o., on hand, RNY & SHINN, jes 57 Green street. Georzetown. OTICE.—C. R. L. CROWN k& CO. ar ceiving daily some of the finest FURNI TURE ever offered in this market, which w invite the attention of those in want, as wi ae them they can save at least 10 per oon are! y= Handsome carved marble-top Bureaus and Tables nut 2 Uisrdrober, Chairs of ail kinda," Cherry and poplar lea. attreses, hair, corn-top, and husk; Comforta, lankets, Bedsteads, high and low-poet, ooking Chairs, cane and wood-saat Cushions for i pe ixt Glass all iy }, woe ext: Cottege Sota, Rugs, Waiters, Glass Waro, Crockery Ware of all kinds. Feather and Fancy Goods of all kinds. And other Goods tuo numerous to mentionto which We invite the attention of houxekoepers and others, save are doterimined to sell for or to punctual re. ‘ Cc, R. L. CROWN & CO., cor. of 6th street and Penn. ave. P.S—We I still it lar eyening. in front of our store. Consignments soli- cited, ia ell cases vanoee made when required, ap 25-tf (intel) “"” ™ Auotioneen uctioneers. HOME MADE CARRIAGES. ‘We have on hand, of our own manufkotare, fing ansortment of aul kinds of CARRI- ES of the very it, latest, and most Approved atyles, and warranted in point of workmanship and material, to be equal to any made in the city of Washington er any ot! city in the United States. We respectfully solicit a call from the citizens strangers to examine our work ; as we are determined to ict none surpass us either in quality of work or in low Freee: Wealso do every kind of REPAIRING ina work- and at reasonal) joe: mold Ce con takem in part periment 1 a APIA g 61 m ment for new an etn fair price. SIMUN'FLYNN & CO. may 12-6m MINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE. ——- R.H. MILLER, SON & CO., IMPORTERS, Havo received two siatatioonts of their | ave cel: wo instilments of re full supplies froa the English Potteries will coutingé to receive accessions to their stock till the buainess season gets in. +H. Minter, Son & Co. can assure their friends and customers that their stock shall be of the most desirable degeription, and that their prices will'com- pare fav: ‘with those ny deniers in theur line f- ¥ fas t Rahn rte fon Ker in thetr yey ree “Roux,” New verycmeee RIBBON } . ‘offer er fy tadaterate to WW GLASS, ry of “R prog ca 300 wae? Sk VELVET WRB ai Hoo ‘irts, wi a 2 merchant e their p ved vis. Antwerp and New As teonatie ee | yae PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COM One of the Bteamshipe, of this Company, the U States Mails for ACAPULO, PaLIESU. Toor sora: nes "The Y-anama Railroad (47 miles long) ix now com fours frgen ocean 8 ocean, is in S urs, T eof ers is CJ rn a by in N ‘ork covers ali ¥ cea it cote ry t, wo that o route tp entirely reliabie—no fail- having occurred in eight Basssndore jew Panton the same day they ar- rive at Aspinws'!. Conductors go throngh by each steamer, and take — e of wonmeand ohildzen ‘Without other proteo- 3 atthe lowest rates ly at treet: New, York, to ry 1. W, RAYMOND ort ARMSTRONG, BARRIS & CO., jew Orleans,- or iymtt CL. BARTLET? Boston, ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, RTERMASTER’s Orrick Marine Corps, Gus W asHiNGTON, Sept. 17. 1657, { Sealed Proposals will be reoeived at this othce un- til_3_o’clook, p. on Thursday, the 22d October, 1857, for supplying the Marine Corps with the fo ing Srticles during the fisea! year ending 3th 1958, viz: 50+ to 600 uniform caps, complete, 1,000 to 2,000 marine pompoons. 1.0.0 to 2,700 patcut-leather stocks, 50010 6800 privates’ uniform coats, complete, of navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to ehemicaliy test 100 sergeants’ uniform coats, (same as ove.) 100 musictsus’ coats,searlet cloth,cochineal dyo—to be chemically tested. ad as non comunussioaed officers’ epau- jettor. 8% pairs brass centre straps. SM red worsted sashes. r en overalls, irte. urs brogans, Nos. 5 to I, 3% marine Liankets, (qray.) to 0) to 3,000 ~) to fatigue caps. the cloth to be na’ blus.indigo dye,and chemically tested. 500 to 800 fatigue frocks. 1,006 Lo 1,500 tlaunel shirts 000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kersey. woollen jackets, $0 to 500 watch or great conte, do, m flannel drawers. 580 10 1,000 pairs Ca: @ to “GO musiemus’ jacketn. wearier cloth, cochi- 60 mumiein Samples of the above articles may be seenon appli- Y office, or at the thee of the waniacant al cation at th quartermaster marine corps, 149 Spruce street, P'! adelphia, It 10 be understood that the accepted bidder is to take all material used for mmnufacturing coats, overalls, &c., on hand at the time of entermg into contract, at the contract prices thereof. Bids will be received for the whole or in parts for thearticles required, and it must be explicitly under- stood that a critical inspection will be given all arti- cles furnished as to it and quality, and that articles which do not come up te ample will be rejected and thrown upon the ha thé contractor . The quarternmeter reserves to himself the right lo increnso or dimimish the quantit: d above, as tho exigencies or iterests of the seryice may de- mand. ‘uartermaster Proposals to be addresaed to the * of the Marine Corps,” Washington, D. ©: and en- dorsed * Proposals for Supplies.” se IB-eot2dve By [No.7] aan. Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ; STATES pursuance of the provisions af the 3d section of ct entitled “An act to authorize the President » United States to cause he surveyed the tract of iaud inthe Territory of Minnesota belonging to the nalf-breeds or mxed-bioods of the Dacotah of Sisux nation of Indians, and other purposes.” approved Jaly 17, 185: Al BUCHANAN, President of the United States of erica, do hore- by declare and make known that public sales will be held at the uadermentioned land offices in the Ter- ritory of Minnesota, at the periods heresmafter de- signated. to wit: At the land office at HENDERSON. commencing on the eighth day of March next,éor the disposal of the vacant publie lands situated within the following- named townships and fractional townships in the late reserve for the half-breeds of mixed-bloods of the Dacetah or Sioux nation of Indians, viz : North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- etpal meridian. The unlocated tracts in fractional township one hundred and eleven, of range ten. ‘The unlocated tracts in fractional township one hundred aud eleven, of range eleven, The wulocated tracts in fractional townships one hundred _ eleven and one hundred and twelve, of e twelve. @ unlocated tracts in township ene hundred and eleven, and fractional townstips one hundred and noe aad ove huudred and thirteen, of range thir- a. ‘Lue unlocsted tracts in township one hundred and eleven, and in that part of township one hundred and tweive, and traetionnl township one hundred and thirteen, within the above-mentioned reserve, of be fourteen, ‘rhe unlocated tracts in that part of townsinps one hundred aud eleven and one bundred aud twelve, Ries the above-meulioned reserve, of range tif- en. At the Innd office at FARiBaULT, commencing on the tirst day of March next, for the disposal of the public jnads situated within the followin on townships and fractional townships in the iate re serve for the haif-breeds or mixed bloods of the Da- colah or Sioux nation of Indians, viz: North of the base lime and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. The unlucated tracts in that part of fractional township ong hundred aud ten, within the above- mentioned reserve, of range nue. Hlocated tracts in that part of townships one hune and eight, one huadred sod nine, and frac tional towasiup one hugdred and ten, within the shove-meutioned reserve, of rue te ‘The unlocated tracts withat part hundred and eight, within the above-mentioned re- serve, aud in townships one hundred and nine and one hundred and ten, ofrange eleven. The unlocated tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eight and one hundred and nine, within the above-mentioned reserve, aud in township one hundred and ten, of mage tweive, The unloested tracts in that part of townships one hundred aud nine and one hundred and teu, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range thirteen, The unlocated traets in that part of township one ndred and ten, within the above-mentioned re serve, of rauge fourteen. The unlocated tracts in that part oftownship one hundred and ten, withm the above-mentioned re- sorve, or range fifteen. naccordance with the provisions ofthe act of July 7, 1854, herem-before refered to, pre-eumption claime will not be allowed to any of th lands until after they have been offered at public sale aud become subject to private entry. Tho offering of the above lands will be commenced ‘on the days appointed, ang will proceed in the order in which they are advertised until the whole sll! have heen offered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and oo privateentry of any of the lands will be ad_ mitted untiliafter the expiration of the two wecks. Ra my ent at the otty, of Dubiacten, it sixteenth day of September, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fift JAMES BUCHANAN By the President sie Tuos. A. Hexpricks, »uer of the General Land Office. »wnship one @ Above -mentiond PFALte STYLE FOR i357, Now ready at STINEMETZ’S, 236 Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner of Thir- teenth. the most popular Fall strles of Dress. im lee HATS, to Which he invites particular attention. Having entablishod the cash aya- tem, and finding it to work well, he will continue to make a discount of: 123@ per cent. wu the actual market price, making ths hat sold for $4 (aud not unfrequentiy for $5) for the low price of $3.50; & slight variation in quaiity for $3, and for 82.5) a superior quality for tl ¢ ol money, g00d sasortment of FELT HATS, CAPS, &b, always on hand, B. H. STINEMETYZ, Aug 21-t 2% Penn. ave. near |3th street. STAPLE FALL GOODs, OHN H. SMOOT, No. 119 8. side Bands st. Georgetoron, D.C, se od soeee and offers to customers, an assortment ted to ing of the fol reer te Fall demands, consist- lain Black Silke, ol the best makes ain Modes and bright Mashn Rich Fall files Mualig ines, At 25 cents Rich English and . i r égne! eh and Amigtigen rinta, im great variety, ‘York, English, Bates’ Mills, all Wool,and _ other heavier makes Shirting Cottons Ri "sand Chaine’s ‘celebrated nish Linens Rieck and white Ch: for Dusters 'k Cashmeres. tnsle end doubl width Lupu’s Black Mousiin De-~ White, Red, and Yellow F! Casmmeres, Sattmets, Roa Rentocky Jeans Sturting Priots, striped aud dotted Genterand Rove tattdars treet tise 3, ND s Ladiewand Gents Taner Cambri Handi‘te Rich, new style Bonnet Ribbons W hite Brilliants, Cambrics and Muslins otta a i anaburg Calioos and Puaid Cottons nee ean: rown Sheetings, Driils, aod fine brown With other neasonah hich will be sold other reaso: i low Sek, prompt jaf a lag 4 So ee H IME MADE CARRIAGES, fas 5 have new on hand, of 4 “ ment of L1G AGES of t styles. and warranted, in po’ United’ = peer it a call from aa . srevistegtin AN gag tuted afar a prices, ‘e@also do Story ead 2 Ate Gine 5 ‘second-hand Carnages, vith SSIS FON kee. £53 12th st., south fe. near theeanal, sctsw* : J. A. & ur own manufacture.@ T CAR LM toany made in the loamy solic rs’ Directory. ea eee STHOUES BEE LAGE e. 3. Leave Alexandria at 4. 7, S, img, Soa TE BES W8UNGTON BRANCH RAILROAD, ON 45 FOLLOW’: aren AMINE Ze soe a5 Bd 4.20 p. ah for WASHINGTON aL ™., 3 and 5.15 p. m. ‘stclpa.m, and 5.5 p.m, _ Tee PARSONS. Axent. jE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD @REAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE i Bight ox |,) between RAREINDRUS Gon oohetias ct Bett Legves Washington at ¢ o'slook 8. m. Vash at 7 o'clock pm. Fare from Washington to Kichmond, @5 50, For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST. eave Washiugton at 6 o'clock a,°m., arrt LYNCHBURG next morning st 42. oy | with the traine on the Virginia and Tennessee Ras Road for MEMPHIS. jai! Staces from Char Otfeaville to Lynchburg ® distance of 6° miles. ‘are from Washingtoa to Lynchburg, $7.75. bd = ba Memphis, ‘The most expeditious route to the Virgma HS any = eres six hours’ stage travel to the Green- brer White Suiphar. . Leave Washingtou at 68. ™., arrivest WHITE * SULPHUR the same mehi._ Fare from Aiexaudria to White Sulphur, $12.0, The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot ofSoventh | atroet, bein; owned by the Railrond Company, runs mm connection with the trains. ‘Tickets for Richmoad and Lynchburg procured on ‘Umnibuscsand Baggage W. willbeatthe Depot of the Washington Railroad, to convey pas- sergers baggage to the Steanilwat, for Alexan- dri distance of six miles, allowing ample tine for meals. JAMES A. EVANS, Agent. Alexandria, Juiy, 1857. aver EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. POR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. 6 PSE: ASS: SE ALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD. ‘be recent —ennnenn lunprovement of its lead- ing sonmeating | ines at the West has required an en- by which bighly important advasiazes 10 the trav, elerare secured. "On and after MONDAY, June 1S et. FARES on te will be ran Ul ior pase ongern, *Pirat_—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN atarte nden Station, Baltimore, at 7 A. P Pn | stops at way stations and arrives at Cum- ata P.M. Seoond—The MAIL TRAIN stsrte (Sunday ex- )at’30 A. M..and . Cah ee gg a isville, t + ouis.&e., with trains for Cleveland: Toledo: Detrote ke, by Cleveland Road, and also at Parkersburg with Ma- nietta Road. 7 oy ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.°%5 P. M., oon- peeting at Benwood at $ A hh express trains ellsire to Cine: thout change of Cars at Columbus.) and reaching there in but 25 hours from Baltimore and 2% bours from Washing - ton, It also connects directly, in both directions, at Grafton with cars by Parkerssurg and Marietta roads for Chillicothe, Cincinnati, eto, These trains connect at Xenia for Indu jas, Chicago and »: Louis, and with the Great Obie and Missiesipp: Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. | Louts through to St. Lovis in less than 42 hours from. " Kaltimore. By this train the trme to all the central and southern places in the West is much less, whe the distance is from #) to 1@) miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the Wert these riviny 1 a PEs Sot on je ches Oo s. WiROCGH TICKETS cole Camden Station and at Washington, D.C. ers from Baltimore or Washington may and resuming next morni heel commodation. train, leaving Cumberiand at Oakiand at 10.50, The Cumberiand Accommodation Train at 7 A.M., Wil stop at all Rtstions east of Cumberiand, and the connections are equally close and satisfactory, ar- ‘at lowest rates at wi view the ontine coed: by rt Ciera :~ 2 Ing [ray ‘ag over ad land, and resuming by fing Ac- FOR WAY PASSENGERS. Wheeling Accom won at all Stations beyon modes Cumberiand going West. Eastwardly, the M in leaves Wheeling at 2.99 A. M., Acoommo- pee ye Cumberiand at 3, reaching Baltimore ON BL ig NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between G and Parkersbu: Sm | pasecncers = take the eas ‘Weatwardly " wardly. he FREDERICK TRAIN starte at 4 P. » ing at way wintions. Leaves Frederick at 4.13 ; M.. arriving at Bultimore lz noon. The ICOTT’S MILL TRAIN loaves nt 5.45 A-Mu ands P.M. "Leaves Fiuoott's Malls at? . . :, = @Xcept Sunday. FOR WASRINGTON AND THE SOUTH. eave Baltimore for Wastiugton at 415 and 4.15 A.M..3and5.15 P.M. On Suucays at 415 A- M.. and 5.15 P. M. only. Leave be ery OR for Baltimore at 6 and 8.3) A ati A Maud Sand 4.20 P.M. On Sundays at 7A.M., and 420 P.M. only. ‘The Grst and fourth trains from Baltimore, and t seeoud and fourth train express nul trains. st Junction and Annapolis ‘The 9.15 and 5.15 trains ff; end 42) trams Wasi trains from Anuapolis. For tickets, information, fare, &c., apply to J.T. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Ca: Station. WM. & WOODSIDE, rom Washington, will t only at Washmgton n more and the 9.9 xton connect wilh the iv 13-tf Master of Transportation, Baltimore, — YHE NEW LORS ANP, LIVERPOOL ONITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, The a > composing this he ATLANTIC ees Capt, Oliver Eldndxe, “AD eae ce menion Fis rs Sie: Capt. J h Comatook ‘ne ADRIATICNWUw.... james West, _— Thene ships hay been built by contract i forthe Sovcemnoniar tio er” setae ees in their construction, as aise in their engines, to in re ngth and speed, and ther ont r passengers are unequalled for elegance and com- York to Liverpool, i in second d., $75; exclusive use« From Liverpool to ‘ork, 30 and 20 guineas. An experienced Sur- Soul paid for. ‘he ships of this lise have epoowed . y ry ow water-tight bulk heads. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. PROM NEW York, | FROM LIVERPOOL. A857} Wednesday, June 24.1957 45? | Wednesday, July ®.. 1557 Vi Julg 22.189 s, ) Wednesday, A: 5. .1a57 1857 Wednesday, Aug. 19 1857 as?! Wednesday’, Sept.2 1857) W ednesday, Rept. 0 1837 Wednesday, Oct. 14 16. Saturday, Sept. Stturday, Sept. Satarday, Oct. urday, Oct. bt ly to EERE EDEL Ram, wan am OW’ LEY & CO., Liverpool. STEPHEN KESNARD “eon 2, Avetin rows, London, .G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. x. poe yen be = _ took Recountabie Or meials, unless ttle of indir are mgued stones thereier ah the value there! ex pr: there. i U ted sTaTEs MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE BST tis aa Regular Sailing Days, 5th @ 2th ef cash month. Cavtio%.—80 aud frauds imposi- tions of various have late} od fae cracsaene sta | SER m becriher, t L ed Agent for he TiS Ma Tica vin Fon ma, | ork. feels it hie duty to caution al! persons seeking eto Californis, that, To AVOID IMPoRITION. tine: st be ful v Sind the true office of the Steamsiips of ine U.S. be ether office . bok hart min have onty one wien fn Now York. No. 584 E REMOVAL ©) HR THE SRMOUAL, OFT F M WA'TO OTTER L city. IN THE ERRITORY ot INNESOTA. . with the provisions of the itled “Am act au e joaation of « om of Osrpwa to Orrer Tain Crry, in anid Territory. “‘fecthan ontones ta een arg of remers! h me wal ill be issued by the register aud receiver for sul Given under hand, i ¥ tom, vu thay a Det Washinton By order of the OS. A-HEN DRICKR. ‘Of the Gienetal Land Othoe. VONTSGUNPOWDFR, DilraaerwoMeor iat rman nt 3 any qvantity to wan!