Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1857, Page 4

EVENING STAR” NURSERY RHYMES FOR THE TIMES. (Adapted from the Orizunal of Macher Goose.) Singa roey i othom all awry, and fifty Bank Birds K "d amto pt; x When the Banks were open'd The Cashiers tried to sing, Wasn't that a pretty dish ‘To send to Gev'’nor King! bi King was Ld at Albany hting off the brokars. The ihiers were in Wall street Working hard as stokers ; reardenta were shinning Up and dowa the street, Out rushed 2 Brows bear And knocked them off their feet, Hark! hark! the Banks do bark, The brokers have e.me to town, ve Some with “bags” and some with “rags ‘To hunt the specie down, ‘There was 8 man in our town, ‘Who was so wondrous wise, He vumped into the Ba rbary coast. And drew our his ples. And when he ot his specie out, ae his might ay fo another And concuded that all things considered, he He might as well de posit it again. Hero we go up, up, up: . ere we gO pve round, roundy ‘ore we co backward sud forwa Here we go down, down, downy! (Stock reports.) ! ba! Bank sheep, have you gold? oe have I, three inaneola F One for depositors. one for me, And one for sn old chap that lives across the sea! Note-shaver! Note shaver! Fly away home; Your notes are protested, Your fingers will burn, (re—Two! What shall we do? eta Close up tve door. a They are coming like bricks, 4, ven—Pizht sk them to wait. ekg }ri@nds, eome ay ain. Eleven—fweive! The depusits we'll zhelve. ae Stop experting ifteen—Sixteen! Ain't we ised in? Seventeen—F ichtoen! Keep em waiting? Nineteen—Twenty! Varitsare empty There was 2 Publio had 4 Bonk, And it bad naught to give her, It psid out its nutes, and marked its cheoks, nd bade the foixs consider. The fulks considered very w But c uldn't get their mon-y, An. bade them play ano-her tuna, “Oh! specie pay in ad funny ! ole and Robin re two pretty men, ag ‘hey iat abod tii the clock struek ten, olen starts up and looks xt the sky © Bank! brother Richard, our ie is dry; Do you gobefore with the check a..a tl . And f'll follow siter on littie Jack nag. — ding diddle, remember Nick Biddle, he Banka have goue up sike ba!loons; The Demoorats iaugned to see the sport, And the Brokers went in for t jpoons, —_ (Patladelphia Evening Bulletia, ——_——_-2+e- —_______ More Btoopsnep ix New Yore —The For- ty Thieves, Blues, and other rowdy societies, which infest that district of New York collo- uially known as Mackerelville. made on Mon- ay another attempt at bloodshed and death They attacked a Germin company of excursion- iste inthe most ferocious manner Fortunately the polite suspected some movement of the kin ae ety appearing in force drove back the assailing party and thus prevented the full at- tainment of their object. They again congrevated in the evening and armed with deadly weapons Jay in wait tor the retnrn of the excursiouists, but the presence of the polica and a detour made by the Germans to avoid them, prevented further riot. A number of persons were {ujured fn the affair of the morning: Between twelve and one o'clock Sunday night, as Patrick Monahan and wife, accompanied by two friends, Patrick Dilion and Timothy Dillon, ‘were pessing the junction of the Bowery and Oliver street. on their way to Timothy's house, they were met by four ruwdies, who asked one of the Dillons what he was duing or where be was gre with (iat woman, (meaning Mrs. Mona- mm.) Dilion replied that she was a friend of his, and ¢! were going to his (Dillon’s) house. Monaban then spoke to the frliows, and said that the woman they referred to was his wife. With- out nonaiyaan) apabeeer pge one of the rutfans drew a elasp knife or dirk, and almost with the veloci- ty of thought, stabbed Monahan, then Patrick Dillon, and next Timothy. Monahan was so se- verely injured that it was deemed necessary to take him tothe hospital for surgical treatment. Patrick and Timothy Dillon had their wounds dressed at the 4th precinct station house. The perpetrators cacaped. Ratrnoad Coxvention —A very gely at- tended Convention of Delegates of Western rail. road Companies convened at Cleveland,Ohio, on ‘Thureday !ast. and was still in session on Satur. da The Convention was organized by calling Jebn B. Jervis, Esq_. President of the Sichigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railrosd, to the Chair, and appointing Messrs. Georze Barnes. Superintendent of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, and @eo VV Patton, of the Columbus, Piqua and fadiana Paitroad retaries. The action of the Eastern Rozds of the prelimi- Bury Convention of Western roads at Columbus, Obfo, was referred to a gener committer the emplovinent of so! speed of trains. the pasce and the resiriction of free fy Teferred to the veneral Convention for Saturday I relation tothe employme ners.the Northern interest: seem to etriamph- ed over the Seuthesn and Cen toed. as a res- elution was pus Western lines to maintain passenger a. #3 in all the Fast ern cities—soliciting to Le d strictly wethin those offices—no posters, uo runnets of Outside agents to he employed pats Live rx B. ie local summary this morning is chiefly a record of murder and crime Since Saturday morning. a policeman has been shot dead while in the disrlarge of bis duty; a sporting, but orderly and peaces man. has been fitally stabbed withont provecation, while d sol wounds as to place him upon the v brink of deat; and an infant has been suffered to starve to death, evidentiy by the desire of itecruel parents. Then» maa who Was quietly passing throuy 1 our streets last even- ing received a malicious stab from owdy as he went by him; and one woman fractured another's skull; while aman vented his spleen by knock- ing part of a woman's tecth down her throat.— Boston Adverts th ms. which were Iktreitimatz Avvertisinc. —some persons, too mean to edvertise in the correct way, re: ort to all sorts of methods by which to g tising for nothing. An agent for a tobac. Tecently puinted his advertisement upon Walks of Trenton, N.J.,withtar. “The tar ad- hered to everLody’s feet, destroyed shoes, spoiled carpets, &e , and the fellow ¢ came near bein mobbed by a number of angry citizens. The Mayor issued a warrant for his 2-rest, but he was off in the cars just five minutes befoce the officer reached the depot. (™ There $3 much weight in the folio Teply of aclergyman, when his people in bim that they did not wish bim to preach any more: “Why, surely, after I have been a minister for forty-five years, Lean preach as well as I can do anything” ARKIVALS AT THE HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL —S L Jenkins $ Lilly, do; Mrs Jenkins, Md, Missies J Pa; Charles Bets, ©; C: ptG A Ka BF Waters, do;'J & Ro. ker and ad Simons, La; Thos D Shreve, Md; FH ( and family, Ta: 5 5 ay Mahon. do; Gaines, do: P Williams, Md; L Wilkin J Cooper. do; CH NY; J Read and lady, Va; Mast’ C H Read, do; H Matthews and Inet y ‘de Sen Lee Hil; Jobn W Fairfax, Va; Pp Lewis, do; Miss Fieteher, Junius J Lyne liamson, 1G Mealy, B Dasby, Va: ES Blanton, T Morgan, Pa; J Ernestine; do Eising, Md; W A Gilman, Cal KIRKWOOD HOUSE —T Hunter, Vas JE Walter,do; GG Williams, USN; E Robinson, Va; C West, Md; PT fchiey and son, Ga: HL Gallaber, Va; G D Conrad, do; J E Pannell] Md; RM Magraw, do; H Prince, Va; W F Mettler Fletcher, do: do; Robert ¢ Md; PK Srattan, Va; A ett, Wile A J Gaar. Ky; D G A Phillips. W Daird, do; FE and lady, NY; W Tinder, Va: JR Abell, do; J A Woodson, do; WD Ligon, do; WL Demken, do, M Pi ie. do; J Talley; W T Gentry, Pa; G Hargrove. Ga; C A Waterman, ‘ 5 J J Black. Ba; T Cole, Va; J Winston, do; W S$ Powell, do; J W Bryce, d E Lumley, Mid; J Jackson, da; LG Gibson, Pa; Lealy, Md WILLARDS’ HOTEL —Jose Loper, S Ru- bin, Capt S Howes, J H Lyons, I D Nears, Col ¢, Md; PA Blackwell, Ky; W seming, do; W Patron. Pa; a0 M Smith, USN; J W wis. do; B den and lady. Cal; D Biget Jno J Gibbous. doo IC Palmer. C4 BON West: cott, USN; E Middicton, a. 5 JD BL eC Sete ee 1 do; JD Blake, do; Com MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STREAMERS" Prom tux Unitep States. Stormers. z Leave For EF et 24 . Liverpool. . Oct 2% From Evrops. Gen'| Williams. Liverpool...Quebee......Oct 3 Vanderbilt Havre... ew York...Oct 3 Glasgow. New Vork...Oct 3 Southam’n..New York...Oct 7 The Cal'fornia mai! steamers leave New York on (he Sth and 2th of each month. FOR INDIAN GUODS. - Depa®tMest oF sre RIOR, Orrice INDIAN APrainé, sone pte Sealed Pro Is, endorsed ** Prot 's for F Goods,” {olnes 1 25, or 4, a8 the case may ved wal be received at the Offices of Indian Affa.re, Wash ington City, until 10 o'clock, a mi.,0n paturdas. ne Mth day of November next, for furnisiiug goods fo the Indian department for fulfilling tr Dor ted 2 tions with various Indian tribes, for other Lndian purposes, as follows: No. 1. Mackinar Blankets, Cloths, and Dry Goods. 8.000 pairs S-point white aeniene prs rascal an yer sure 6! by 72inches, Be ats, to - hite Mackinac om vera caby (S inches, and vei a 6 pounds irs 2- t white Mackinac biankets, tomea- = Poure 4b by om inches ond VERS unds a par point white 1 ves 3 by &) inches, aud weigh 4% pounds 1,300 pairs |-poiat white Mackinac blankets, to mea- sure Sz by 46 inches, aud weigh 3 pounds 30 pairs 3-pomt scarlet Mackinac bianke' mene G0 by 72 — —_ Neto feed es nd irs 2sg-point sear! ackinac ets, pi Pimeanure ot by 66 egg Tre we h 6 _ ré 3%-point green Mackinac biaukets, to » Ss sure eb Ly 84 inches. and wei ‘h 10 pounds pai point gr | ets, tomea- pike a hed 7 a and Neigh , aa A irs - porn! ackinac blan a, to xo ease by b inches, snd weigh § pounds irs 3*_- point ind ue Mackinac ets, Te measure 6s by ta inches and weigh 10 pound 200 pairs S-point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 6 by 72 inches, and weizh 8 pounds 3909 pairs 24¢-point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 6 inches. and weigh 6 pounds 54-point Gentinella blue inacblank- 0 Mensure 66 by $4 inches.agd Weigh I6 lbs. 30 pairs 3 point Gentinells bine Mackinac blaukets 2,000 * black cloth ‘soo ** A fee", cloth 4500 “ = grey list blue cloth 3.50 “ saved“ blue cloth 3,000 ** “* ‘gearlet cloth 1,000 “* nd ss code Sih 1,000 pounds worsted yarn, 3 folds 100 Sizen cotton fag ikerchiefe 100 fadras 250 ley cotton » ae silk 5 8 4 cotton shawls lwo * 64 wo 44 4 4 woollen shawls 1,000 pounds linen thread 7 “sewing silk 500 pieces ribandt 15) gross worsted xartering 75 pieces silk handkerchiets $5,900 yards calico 2,0" * Merimac calico 15,000 blue drilling 15,000 white “ Georgia stripes blue denins noo 10000 ** 290 dozen woolicn soc! 2,000 yards flannels, assorted 1,000 pounds ovlton thread 6~ dozen spoo! cotton 3 pounds best Chi ese ver 500 American ‘* 1,500 brown gi!ling twine, No.3) 1,000 cotton maitre 2.4 flannel shirts 2,400 calico “* 10 dozen Canadian belts. Crass No.2. | Ready-Made Clothing. 2% frock coats, udigy blue broad cloth is heavy twilled no indigo blue blanket capotes easinet overovats, (No.1) 100 sheeps gray cloth overcoats oo as soaks v pantaloens 190 biack oloth coats 199 hed pantaloons 100 “s vests 200 blue satinet coats 200 pantaloons vesta cioth coats 5 pantaloons Vests. . Crass No. 8. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, and Aes. 6.40 pounds kettles 1,000 Un kettles, (5 sizes,) 200 nests Japanned kettles,3 ina nest & dozen |t-quart un pane ts 6 é BY“ @ “ we 2 « “ butcher kuives ao scalping “ 25 M gun flints 5) gross gun worms = squaw awls “ 125“ fish hooks, assorted 90 dogen fish lines > ‘30 gross needles 150 dozen coarse teoth combs Wo § 190 ‘scissors 15 “bush scythes 1 gra mY © “ lo“ adzes 30“ grubbing hoes 6 Weeding * 109 pairs hames a0 "trace chains 100 log chains 8 drawing knives, 10 and 12 imches in length a) angers, in qual proportions of Ig, l, %, andbe tet 20 hand saws a croey cat sama 7 fet in length » dozen hand-anw files 10 “cross-cut saw files Ww “wood ras 250 quarters socke: chisels, 34,1, and2 inch 7™ planes, fore and jack 25 douzeu shovels 23“ spades G00 camp kettles, (3 sizes) 3.00 short-hanaled frying pans 100 en beating spoons iroa table spoons tin cupa #anaths n from 4hy to SB pounds haf axes, to Weigh 34 pounds hatebets, to weigh 13 pounds broad axes,ordiuary size Zine murrore fire steels Cu North 1,900 northwest guns, percussion lock. Proposals will be reveived fur the delivery of said goods at Boston, New York, Vhiladeiphia, Balti- ew Orleans, St. Louis, Memphis, or Ciu- ut in considering the bids, the cost of the tation of the same to their reapective des- tinat.ons from the places proposed tu be delivered will form an element in deciding upon the proposals. ,_ The right witi be rererved tu requ.re « greater or less quantity of auy of the articies named than that apec:tied in the above schedule; alxo any ot of a different description that may be needed, at lowest market prices. Goods of American manufacture, of the required sand quality, will be preferred; but as the sam- of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics, it be necessary, in proposing a domestic ariicle of eitner of those kinds, that a sample thereof stall ac- company the bid. ‘Phe articles to be furnished m conforin to and be equa: with tis selected. which may be seen at this ofhce. They will be rizidly inepectes and compared with those saropies by a0 agent or agents appointed for that purpose. Such as iuay be unequal thereto in any partieular will ho rejected; in Which case the contractor will be bound to furnish others of tho required kind or quali ty within three days;or,if that be not done.they will be purchased at lis expense. Payment willbe made for the goods received on invoices thereof. certified by the agent or agents appointed to inspect thein. It welt be understood chat all bids for furnisnias the good Love spocihed may be rejected at the op tion of the Department, parterularly if made by one who is not Known a8 & manufacturer of, or regular dealer in, the article proposed to be furnished; Which fact, or the reverse, must be distinctly stated in the bids djand that the bi Whomay have fuled to comply wit! of Quy contracts they may have previously entered into With the United States shall, at the option of the Departinent, be rejected, in accordance with the letter and spiritof a joint resolution of Cougress relative to bis for provimons, clothing, é&e., for the use of the Navy, approved Ziti March. lest ds wili be required in the emount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract, with t of Ore whose sufficiency must be cer- tified bya Unit es Judze or District Attorney. ‘he propusa nbrace the articies with the quantities th +88 they are arranged in the fu going rchedule, with the prices dolinrs and cents, at which t and (he au for each class. following headin: I for we} hereby propose to furnish forthe ser vies of the Indian department, and according to the forms of its advertia-inent therefor, dated October 15th, 1457, the following articles, at the prices thereto athixed, (here imsert the list according to the c’ass or proposed for,] deliverabie in the eity of New York, Vhiladelpiia, Baltimore, New » St. Louis, Memphis, or Cincinnati, as the case may be}by the fret day of April next, or at such time or Limes ordered by the ( x Ges we} willal Fs ing the Bard 1858 an may be mmissioner of Tadian Affsirs; and tthe sane prices, such dition qaxatind sof the same kinds and qualites of komds, and at the lowest market prices, such other articles of x diferent description ax may be re- quired for Uhe service of the Indian depart ing the year l+5¢ deliverable as above stated; and thas proposal be aceapted, (here whoie or in part,’ if more than for,) Llor we) will, within twenty laws be propos days thovantiors execute @ contrac! accordingly and give security, satistacrory fo the Commissioner of Indian Affais. jor the futhfal performance of the same.” (H. h insert Whether the party proposing isor isnot a wau- ufneturer of regu.ardealer in whe article propos-d to be furnished } Each proposal must also be accompanied by a cuarantee, ia the following form, to bo signed by two or more responsivle persons, Whose sufficiency must he certified by one oF more persons personaly or of- hemml'y known toe the Department: ‘for we} hereby guaran'ce thet the above bidder, Micra} ifacontract shiil be awarded to him J neeerdins to his Lor their} foregoing bi al, Will executes ri ie and ib eat rity forthe’ perfurmnance therecf, reseribed in the advertisement for Proposals for teins Goods, dated Getober 15, +852; ead I [or wed ree to pay any and ail damages or losses which tho t'nited Sates or the Indiaos nay suffer hy reason of failure #0 todo on the pret of the sud bidder [or bidders 1 Ii be ensidered that does not tothe terms and directions of this advertisement. By order of the Sinesg of the Loterior: 06 20-dakstawtliNev Asting Gomuusuecer. ENTH . 514 514 TOBIAS, OPTICIAN, Office § Story, three doors from Oo ELLows’ Hat... Spectacles apt Glanaes suited to every sight; eadung, and Watohmakex’s ‘eleseopes, Microscopes in’ ‘osmoramic St co Stereo’copes with views phate Pictureson hand, See ad utelligencer. Sin: The spootaaiten te for me Be nore than'any other T nme aig teed iadiasems LITT. W. TAZEWELL, I have tried a pair ef Spectables obtained from Mr. Tobias, and find them of re assistance to my sight, and eer ee ce bie dgecraption of their je 88 8 5 ua! 1c) 5 wal a aa HENRY A: WISE. PaTersBure, Votober 21, 1854. About five years ago, ‘obtained from Mr. Tobias, in ton, & pair uae I used, sad fou my decay! ¢ heis skititul in the preparation of Glasses to be benefitted by such aid. not too far gone by gh aid cay. Lyxcusvec, November 7, 1854. From an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, i bis Sep myeuone and remarks, am convi: optician. that he te a aklltal ori BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyncnevurc, November 10, 1854. Mr. John Tobias, having furnished me with Gii 8, by which I have be reatly aided, (my vision ving suffered xreatly from reading at might in my earlier life,) it affords me the highest pleasure to gay that | oonsider him a skilful practical optician, = prepared to aid these. Whe rm nad his joes. ™M. BD. ay ere: "“lder of the Metiodist Conference. Witminerton, N. C,, June 27, 1854. Mr. J. To! — Dear Sir: {am happy to say that the Spectacles which | obtained from you last week fre entirely satisfactory. From a inoquality in the visunl range ef my eyes, | have heretofore feund great, difficulty in getting glasses of the proper fc dis- tances. It affords me pleasure to state, that by the Cbvigiad, so that the Glasces you furnighed. sae er 80 Ses YO nis! Seodealy the best adapted to my eyes of any | have everyet us tfully yours, R. B. DRANE. Rector of St. Jumes’ Parish. Glasses for the Having been induced My a friend to visit the estab- lishment ef Mr. Tobias for the purpose of trying hi jasses | was fu ied with a pair slightly color jue, whico have afforded me more relief and gratifi- cation than any I have ever tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the aid of these lasnen can atuds almost as inte as evgr, and that too without the pain | have previous- fr fuatred” IAN WiLkoN, Late Commissionaer Gen'l Land Office. Dee. 11, 1855, e Ihave used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacios for three or four months, and take great pleasure in saying that 1 am muen pleased with them. J have been mu benefited by them. GEO. P. SUARBURGHEL. May Sth, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobias asa skiiful optician ;andas | have oyes of remarkable peculiari- ty, I was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemed to oomprehend them by inspection and some slight measurement. and he has made mea pair of Hy oes fet _ meadmirably, A. P. BUTLER. uly ll, Wasnincton, Aug. 8, 1855. Having been for years under the necessity of hav- two sets of glasses—one for use in daylict, and one for lamp-light-—1 procured one set froin Mr. whioh ore ST ome 1 Bete used h several months, ai ind them excellent. EDWAK D STURB Of Department of Stat: Mr. J. Tostas. Sir: The pair of Spectacies you furnished me yesterday are particularly satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the beet I possess, and Lam the owner of eight or rine pairs, carefully selected in diferent places and from opticians rec- ommended to me on account of their professional standing in Franoe, Engiand, and the United States, Thave been aiso pleased with your remarks and di- rections onthe treatinent of the eyes, for the pur- po ‘eserving and improving tha sight Respectfully yours, = CHS. CALDWELL rofessor of M. C., Louisville, Ky. Brooxtyn ORTHOPAEDIC INsTITCTION, z April, 1354. After most careful examination o: Mr. J. Tobias’s os, J am enabied to testify that their bardnes: clearness, polishing, and exact optioal shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose ly option! impairment of the eyes are in want of st uxiliaries. 1 consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias fully qualified to determine the focus of the eye,both by his optional knowiedye and experience, and by meaus of his optemeter. addition, | oan further state that git ‘obire bas mrpiee some bo rel pa- ients with Glasses, to their and my satisfaction 7 a Sarge YES BAUER M.D. Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member of the Woyal College of Surgoons, Hoxiant: atomber of the Medioal Society of London, and of the Pathological Buctety of New York; late Sur- eon ofthe Roya! Orthopaedic Institution of lanchester, Eug!aud, aud Surgeon of the B. |. Institution, Norvorn, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two years, | ave found great ditfenity in obtaining Spectacies that were ex- aotiy adapted to the weakness of my sight. This in- convenienee Mr. Tobias seems to have removed for the present by the substitution for me of better and ital! Glasses. They ye clear, chrystal-like an mfortable to my ae. bale commend him to those who from age or other infirmity require ar- Uficial aid in th:s way. J.J. SIMKINS, M.D. Witmineton, N.C., June 16, 1854. To persons who bave had the sight of their eyes KO impaired to require the use of Glasses, | would recommend Mr. Johu Tobias suable person from whom to obtain such Giasses as they may re- uire, as he has suited me with a pair of Spectacles fora hr and near sight. My sight haa been inpaired very mucit by a service of yerrs in the Post Office Department, which berth required me tobe ca duty from 11 o’clock at night till after day, during whieh tame I used but one light. W.A. WALKER. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1 From natural defects the unequal range ny eyes, | have been compel'ed to usa ginsnes for seve- ralyenrs. | have t different opticians without obuaiming glasses pe ly fit vo my eyes. Four 4 ines Mr. Te made two piurs especially me, which I have found Lo serve m y the use of ¥ most imi vy as to his skull a: NR i BALDWIN, Aus’t Sec’y to sign Land Warrants. PPECECSALS FOR SUPPLIES, QUARTERMASTER’s Orrick Marine Canret VASMING TON, October 10. 1857. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office un til 3 o'clock, p.m.,on Frday. the Isth Noveimbor, \487, for supplying the Mazine Corps with tie tol ow jug articles during the fiscal year ending Sth June, 1858, viz: 5) to 8% uniform caps, comp! 1,600 to 2,000 marine poons. 1,00 to 2,00 patent - her stock: 500 to 800 privates’ uniform navy bine cloth hemicnily test 100 sergeants’ uniform eoats, (same as above.) 100 musicians’ corts,scariet ¢! dye—to be ohemically ter 209 pairs non commi:*ioned ofiieers’ epau- lettes. 500 to 890 pairs brass centre straps, Wto_ 50 red worsted sashes. 1,006 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls, 2,009 linen shirts 0 pairs brogans, Nos. 5 to tM. 200 marine binnkets, (xray.) 800 knapsncks. 3,000 pairs woollen sooks, 800 marine fatigue eapa. the cloth [discon | blue,indizodye,and oemically tested. 5H to 2 fatigue frocks. 1,606 to 1,590 finnne! shirts #8 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kert 59 to 1,060 woollen jackets, do. S66 to 509 wateh or creat coats, di 5 to 1,00 pairs Canton flannel drawers. Sto 6) musicians’ jackets, scariet cloth, cochi- neal dye—to be ehemically tested. 1,000 to 2,000 yards 6-4 sky-blue kersey 1,000 Lo 2,000 yard» navy-biue oluth, to be chemically tested. $0 yards soariet cloth, cochineal dye, to be ehemi- cally tested. Samples of the above articles may be seen onappli- cation at this office, or at the office of the assistant quaitermaster marine corps, 189 Spruce street, Phil- adelphia. | It is to be understood that the accepted bidder is to take ali material used fur manufabturing coats, overalls, d&c., on hand at the @ of eutering into contract, at the contraet prices t . Bids will be recerved for the whole or in parts for thearticles required. aud it must be explicitly under- stood that & critical inspection will be given all arti- clon furnished as to fit aud quality, and that articles which de not e up tothe sample wil be rejeoted id thrown uw) the hands of the contractor The quarter ter reserves tohimself the rightto Increase or diminish the et named above, as ut the exigemoies or interests of the service may de- mand. Proposals to be addressed to th of the Marine Corps,” Wash dorsed * Proposals for Suppl oc 12-otlSth Nov prorosats FOR RATIONS FOR 1833, QuaRTERMAsteR’s Orrick MARINE Corps, Washine ton. Ootober 10. 1857, Separate Senied Proposals will be received at this office until Tuesday, the Lith of Novembor next, at 3 o'clock p.m, for furnishing rations to the United States marine corps, at the following stations, for the year 1258, viz: Charlestown, Massachusetts ; Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Brooklyn, Long Isiand, New York; Philadelphia, nes V9 in 5 Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia; arrington, Florida ; and Washington, Distriet of Columbia. Each ration to consist of one pound and a quarter of fresh beef, or three-quarters of a pound of mess pork ; eighteen ounces of bread, nads of best su- perfine flour. or best superfine flour at the option of the goveroment; and at the rate of six pounds of vod coffe, twelve pounds of best New Orleans cht quarts of best white beans, four quarts ar, two quarts of sR), four pounds of oud hard brown soap, and one and'a half pound of good hard dipped tallow candles to one hundred Phe beef required shail bs delivered on the of the commanding officer of each stat either in bulk or by the stugle ration, and shai! o it of the best and most choice pieces of the eare to be No. | prime mess pork, and the ere of the best quality of kinds named. All s: ibject to inspeetion. 0 bid will be entertained unless accompanied hy snretien known to this office, or oertified to 7 some offi To be endorsed “ Proposals id adit id the Quartermaster of the Marine Corps, Washing vD, 1 eotNevin i kh EE EA NUTS, P SO bushels PEA NUTS br ssiebe 064 12th street, corner of B e. its, complete, of indigo dye—to to Sto to h,cochineal “ Quartermastor n, D. C.,and en- a PROLOSALS FOR | FURNISHING THE PA- BP 'PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. bi Orvice SurRRINTENDENT OF PoBLic PRINTING, Wasutneton, October Ist, 1857, In pursuance of the provisions of the “Act to pro- vide fur executing the public printing.” &c., ap- proved August 25, 1852, sealed proposals will received at this office, in the Capitol, until the frat Monday (7th day) of ber next, at 12 o'clock m., for furnishing the paper that may be seat for fe public enatiog fer the year ending on ist day pecember, 1858, The Se yee list +p beg nenty as = be —e oertained uantiiy, quality, and description each kind of paper thee wt be required, 00 fino prising paper, neal reams fine printy er, seas 24 by 38 ihches. Ra’to wv pounds to the ream of 43 — Crass II. reams fine tin, er, calendered, to aeuee 2% by 38 ikehe! fund to "weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Crass III. 0 reams superfine snd calendered printing ett to measure 24 by 38 inches, and te weigh fifty~ wo pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Crass IV, ine hard-wi ndered, to forty-five cal 24 by ® inches, and to ht pounds io gad Team of 480 sheets, as V. 1,000 reams superfing sized and calendered map pa- per, of such si pepe aes be required, corres ponding in weight with paper messuring 19 by 24 inches, and weighing twenty gate or Fense, of 480 sheets. LA . 200 reams superfine piste paper, (calendered or un- gnlendered, ustiny berrequrred./ 191 y 24 inches, and of h weight ee ream as may be required. ‘The fibre of the paper of each of the above clas- ses to te of lien and cotton, free from ail_adultera- tion with mineral or other substances, fair white- ness, and put up in quires ot event Eat sheets each, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream to contain 480 perfect sheets. Uniformity in color, thickness And Weight will be required; and no bun- le(exciusive of wrappers) varying over or under ve rinting pa Vreigh forty per ceut. from the standard weight will be re esived, anil the gross weight will, in all cases, be re- wired. Mixmmg of various throknesses in the sam bundie to make up the weight will be considered violation of the contract, Crass VII. pace post writing paper; jatoap writing paper: — &) reams demi writing paper; 2,0 folio post writing paper; — re medium writing paper ‘o.6— 50 reams royal writing paper: 7— SMreams super-royal writing paper; — 50 reams imperial writing paper ; 9— 100 reams colored medium (assorted.) Crass VIII. No, 1—5,000 reams writing paper, 19 by 26 inches, to weigh twenty-eight pounds per ream. z No, 2—1,64 reains writing paper, 19 by 26 inches, to Weigh twenty-tree pounds per ream. No. 3.—3,100 reams writing paper, 18 by 25 inches, to weigh twenty-six pounds per ream. No, 4.—100 reais writing paper, ls by 22 inches, to Weigh twenty-four pounds per r 5 ~ No. 5.—340 reums writing paper, 18 by 18 inches, to weigh twenty-two pounds per ream. No. 6—4) reains writing paper, 12 by 18 inches, to weigh twelve pounds per reain. All the paper designated in ciasses 7 and 8 areto be of the best materinis, free from adulteration, and finished in the best manner. ‘The papers im olass 7 are to be white or biue, of the recular standard sizes of tho respective kinds, aad of such weights as may be required by this office ; hone in class & are to be w bes ant of tho sizes and weight apeeified in the achedule. ; ‘The right 1s reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of each and every kind contracted for at such times aud in sueh quantities as the publie ser- Vioe may require, Bach dase will be considered separately, and be subject to aseparate contract; but bidders may offer for one or more of the classes in the wame proposal ; aud the privilege is reserved of requiring a bidder who may have more than one class assigned him to trke all such classes, or forfeit his right to any cass Samples (not less than one quire) of each’ kind of paper bid for. and but one sample im each kind, must accompany exch bid ; and, in classes 7 and 8, be numbered to eorrespond with the number of the pa- per proposed for in that schedule; and, in the first SIX classes. be properiy desigeated on the sample, orit wil not be eonsidered. All proposals and sam- ples must be transmitted to this ofhee free ef post- age or other expen i i Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making at, and must specify the price per pound (and but one price for each) of every kind of ps- per contained in the @iass proposed for. Ali the paper in the seversi classes must be deliv- ered at such place or plscos as mar desi Wosiington City, in good order, free ef al ry extra charge or expense, and subject tv 4 spection, count, weight and measurement of the Su perintesdent, and be in in all respects satisiac- tory. a Hiark forms for proposals will be furnishedat this office to persons applying for them rand rone willbe ee consideration unless substantially agree- ing t roved securities, will he required; an inferior article in any of the ply the quantity required me Will be eonsidered a violation ef the con- ch bidder is required tofurnish with his Proposals satisfactory evidenee of his ability to exeeute them f and proposals unaucompanied by such evidence will be rejected. The proposals will be cpened in the manner _re- juired c aw ‘onthe iret Tuesday after the first Monday in Vecember™ next, #th,) at 10 o'clock a.m. at the office of the Superintendent. Proposals will be addressed te the Big: at jtend- ont of tre Public Printing, Capitol of the Cuited States, V hington,’’ and endorsed * Proposals for Supplying l’aper.”” iia a A.G.SEAMAN, Superiatendent of Pubic Printing. oe 1-2awt Doel Y THE Sehsid te), NT OF THE UNITED In pursuance of law, I, JAMES BUCHANAN President of the Umied States of Amerien, do eby declare and make known that pu'lic sales held at the undermentioued !and offices inthe Missouri, at the perious hereinafter dewig- tu wil: tthe land office at PLaTsBURG, Commencing on Monday, the 'st d: + of March next, for the disposal vf the publie lands within the foliowiug named ips, viz: North of the base line and west of the the Afth pal meridian, Fractional (ps wixty-seven, of ranges twenty fourto Tee, elusive. At the land office at Mitan. commencing om Mon- day, the 8th day of March next, for the disposal of the publie lands within the following -named town- ships, viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth i principal meridian. Fractional townships sixty seven, of ranges eighteen to twenty-three, inclusive, At the land office at PaLMyRa, commencing on lay, the first ay of March next, for the dispo- the publie lands within the following-named townships. viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. Fractional township sixty seven, of range ten. ‘The isiands in the Mississippi river, numbered one, two, and thr in fractional townsip sixty four. of ranze five. i . 5 ‘The island in the Des Moines river, in sections four and nine, of fractional township sixty-four, of Tange five. f ‘The i and inthe Des Moines river. insections nine, ten, eleven, and fifteen, of fractional towuship sixty- five, of range six. Atthe land ¢fice at Sr. Lovis, commencing on Monday, the first day of Merch next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following-named townships, viz: North of the base line and east sf the Afth prin- cipal meridian. Fractional township pire of range nine, except the portions covered by private claims. At the land office at Jackson, commencing on Monday, the ath day of March next, for the disposal of the puble lands within the following-named townships, viz: North of the base ling and east of the fifth prin- ctpal meridian, Fractional township twenty one, and tewnship twenty-two. of range one. Fractional township twenty-one, of range two, ‘Township twenty-seven, of range sec Fractionnl towmship sixteen, and township twen- ty-erght, of range mine. Township twenty-nine, of range ten. Fractional township sixteen, of range thirteen, Township twenty four, of range sixteen. North of the Lise line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. _Fraetionn! township twenty-one, of ranges ong to eight, inclusive. “ractional township twenty-one, twenty-five and twenty-six At the land office at Sprr 1m Monday, the fifteenth day of March’ next, for the dispoeal of the public lands within the following - named townships, viz: North of the base line and west ef the Afth pria- _ tpal meridian, Jownshi thirty, of range twenty-nine, rownships thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty- three, and thirty four, «frange thirty. Lands appropriated by law for the u military, and other purpos “ swamp and overflowed lands, for cultivation,” if any, granted to the State by the act entitled nact to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the‘swamp lands’ within their limits,” approved September 2, 1850, will be exeluded from the sales. The offering of the above lands will be gommenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until wfter the expiration of the two weeks. Giver under my hand. at the city of Washington, this sixteenth day of September, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-reve JAMES BUCHANAN. By the President = BUCHANSN Tuomas A. Henpricn Commissioner of the Genora! Land Offies. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption toany of the lands within the townships and perts of townships above enumerated is required to ex~ tablish the same to the satisfact.on of the register and reeeyver of the proper iand otfiee, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notree, and before Cal appointed for the commencement of the publie anle of the Innds embracing the tract claimed ; otherwi I be forfeited. walee ein THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner ef the General Land Ofh and townships f range nine. D, commencing of sehools, together with those made thereby unfit wt HE CLOTH HAT just out and univ: H mired as a Gent's hie dr int Peaulnant 3 ~_ o-mments, but an examination will guaranty the sale. Ino, a new ‘invoice of FRENCH 80! * ae lari steamer. At the Bazaar, corner whee and Penn. avenue. 100 R-602W HOPKINS. A MAGNIFICENT CHURCH ORGAN, Br] op 77 Ore come METELR OTS, .. Travelers’ Directery.. QEANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE Daily, (Su: mghts exceoton) betweer vy f the SOUTH, wy TORANDRIS ORDUNSVILLE asp RICH ‘Lea ‘ashington at ke. m. aves Wasaga set o'clock pm. U the UTHWEST. eRiGsuenictem See cose eatin With the trains on the, Virgins ard Teumessce Tt Sa R ees, deere seville vs! a je Fare rom ‘Washington to Lynchburg, $7.75. The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh street, being owned by the Railroud Company, runs in connection with the trains, ‘Tickets for Lyschturg procured on the Boat. IL7~ Osmmibusvsand Baggage Wagons will beat the Depot of the Washington to eouvey pas- IE begeage to the Steamboat, for Alexan- Gre Sutateo al six mules, allowing sspie time AMES A. EVANS, Agent, Alexandria, Juiy. 185 ab sith is ttt WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD, > Sua aes TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: atom aaninn ON dem cc a wi ins for the est, & A u with those for Philndelptia snd. New York; at 33 8.m.. for A itimore, Philadelphia, New Nork' at p i ‘ wit rr and pert: : ir timore and Norfolk STA ERE SS at a3) for Annapolis, hai HT b} a. ™., rom BALTIMORE jerick train. mat Relay for the West, Hy Phindelpina, and jtimore, TEAMER GEORGE PAGE, 8S Bobas GP DEPARTU LS. sg Alie as ve Alexandria ave Alex Bt 436, TH, 9, 10%) ‘ashington at 6, + 115K, Ug, 4, SH, 7. pad ELIS 2° PRICE, Cantata. EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. .. The recent extenstonand 1mprovement of its iead- ing connecting lines at the West has required an en- ae wenger <i running ice tee which highly important adv es to the trav- clerare secured. On and after MONDAY, June 15, 1857, THREE DAILY TRAINS will be rac in both directions for through paxtengers. First—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN starta from Camden Station, Baltimore, al 7 A.M.,(except Sunday,) sto sa Way slatious and arrives at Cum- berland at 4 A Second—The MAIL TRAIN starts (Sunday ex- cepted) at 839 A. M..and arrives at Whieling at 49 A. M., connecting Benw: with Central Ohio trame for Coiumbus. Cincinnati. bud) isville, Chicago. St. Loui, &. with trains for Cleveland, Toledo, Stay pe Road, and also at Parkersburg with bat oe Third—The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily xt 8.95 P. M., con- necting at Benwood at 9 A. M. with express irains from Bellaire to Cincinnati, (without chance of Cars at Columbus,) and reaching there in bat 25 hours from Baltimore and 26 hours from Weshing- ten. It also nects directly, in both directions, ; cars by Parkersburg and Marietta for Chullioothe, Cincinnati. etc. These trains gonnect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Oluo and Mississipp: Express for Louisville, Cairo ond St. Lonis through to St. Low less than 42hours from Baltimore. By this train the to aii the central and southern places in the West is much less, while the drstance is from 40 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of ulker routes. From the West these connections are equally close snd satisfactory, ar- riving at Baltimore et 3.30 A. M. Baxggnge checked through to all peints, THROUGH TICKETS sokl at lowect rates at Camden Station and at Washington, D.C. Parsengers from Baltimore or Washington may wiew the entire road by dayliz kt, by taking morn- ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak- land, ra mene. mane morning by Wheelu . me commodation train, leaving Cumberland at Oakiand at 10.50. FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberland Accommodation Train at 7 A.M.. ‘Will stop at all cations east of Cumberland, and the Wheeling Accommodation st all Stations beyond Cumberiand eine West. Exstwardly, the aut Train leaves Wheeling at 2.39 A. M.,and Aecommo- dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore at530 P.M. ON. THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way Pe engers will tnke the Express westwardiy and he Mail eastwarily. The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 P. Bi. stopping &t way stations. Leaves Frederick at 4 ; M. ‘IVing at Baltimore 12 roe oe YR 2LLICOTT’S MILL and 5.15 P.M. Leaves Ellice nd 7 P. M., except Sunday, FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baitimore for Washington at 4.15 and 9.15 A.M..3and5.15 P.M. On Sundays at 4.15 A. M., and 5.15 P. Meonly. Leave Was)ington for Baltimore at 6 and 2.90 A. Mand Sand 4.20 -M. On Sundays at 7.4. M., and ?. M. only, re first and fourth train from Baltimore, and the seeond and fourth trains from Washington, will be express imail trains. stopping only at Washington Junction and Annapolis Janet: ‘The 9.15 and 5.15 trains from more and the 8.30 and 42 treins from Washingloa connect with the trains fier et=,1uformetion, fare, &e., apply to J.T. AND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden Station. WM. 8. WOODSIDE, jy 13°F Traussortation, Baltimore, [Pak PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY, One of the Steamehips of this Company, carrying the United States Mails for ACAPULO, CALIFORNIA, and ORE Panama twive each mouth, on the arr valof the United States Mail S. 3. ar ay "sete ers, Wich leave New Orleaus and New York regu- inrly On Sth and Sth of each tenth with the mails, a aceets connecting via PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have been ins: proved by the Navy Department, an and safety. Tho Panama Railroad (4# miles long) is now com- leted fram ocenn to voean, and 18 crossed in 3or 4 ours, ‘The baggare engerais checked in New York through to San Francisco, and prasengere cre embarked at Panama by steamer atthe company’s expense. ‘The money paid in New York cove ! expenses of the trip, Tenorve tesmecs are keptin port in Panama and Sen Francisco, to prevent detention im case of acci- deut. so that the route is entirely reliable—no fail. ure having Occurred in eight years .Passeugers leave Panama the same day they ar- rive at Aspinwa:!. Conductors go through hy each stenmer, and take charge of women and chii'dren without other protec- t i eeoure tekeee atthe pb Agha ply at t at streot x eee LW. RAYMOND ee ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & CO. Py Jrieans,- or iy%-tl CLL. BARTLETT Boston” beer W YORK AND LIVERPOOL ONITED STATES MAILSTEA RS aE The Ships composing this are ine a i Poustock Master wu ected and ap- guaranty speed The $ti4 NTIC —. The BALTIC The ADRIATIC These ships having been built by contract expresr!y for the Government serv In their construction in their engines, to in- Sure strength and apeed, and their aocommodat:one for passeugers are unequniled for elegance aud com fort. Price of pasenge from New York to Liverpoo!, ic first oubin, $199; 11 second do., 975; exolusive use ol $25, From Liverpool to neas. An experiensad Sur- Reouattac! . No berths oan be cocui until paid fer. ‘I’ ps of this line have in:prov: water-tight Lulk- heads. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. FROM NEWYORK. | vROM LIVERPOOL. Saturday, June 20... .i857) Wednesda Saturday, Juiy 4. 1857) Wednesda Saturday, July 18.0..1857) Wednesday: Saturday, Aug.1. 1857 | Wednesday, Aug. 5 Saturday, Aug. 15.....1857| Wednesday, Aug. 19.1857 Daturday, Sept. 12 .. 1887) Wednesday, Sept.2. 1857 Saturday, Sept. 26. 41877) Wednesday, Sept. 59.1857 +1857) Wednesday, Oct. 14.1857 -1857) Wednesday, Cot. 28 Saturday, Nov. 7.....1257 Wednesday, Saturday, Nov. 2... 1857! Wed, Saturdsy, Dec.5... | Weda Raturday, Oct. 10. Saturday, Oct. 4 Fy ope 9 1387 Wednesday, Deo. 23.187 EDMAN D RPCOELIRR, No. 56, Wall atreet, Yorg. OWN. SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool, Tr HEN KENNARD & CO. 4, Azatin Friars, {orton . G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris, he owners of these edips will not be acoomntable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, Jewelry, precious stones or metals, vafess bills of Inding a igned there and the value thereof exprosued thereia, Umtep STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR KIGHT TEARS, FOB CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Regular Sailing Days, 5th EDA of cach month. Cavtion.—So minny frauds and Impom- tens of various kinds have bean ines eee Pirpetrated on travelers bound toCA 1. ORNIA, that the subseriber, the on!y authorized Axent for passage by the U.S. Mnil Line, via Pana- ma, in the city of New York, feels it lis duty to caution all persons secking passage to Califernia, if, TO AVOIDIMPOSITION, they must be on Ite ind the true office of the Steamships of the 8. Mai! Lire, via ma Railread, 2s no other office in New York is authorized to prss 3 ‘The Companies have only one oi in New York, bows is at 177 West street, corner of Warren street, wating on the North River, at the head of the Com- BA ____ Insurance, &o, JRANKING HOtseE ——————— SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & co. We will open Gold, curremry, and Vivkonia ac counts for depositors, and otedit the diffcrenee be tween currency and g¢ hese draw .Y of ourrency will mark their checks according’ ‘Those depositing ‘specre wil be pad in iver. “Wal in a few days t quvte regular rates for fe 2 moles, AS We. 4s our home currency as anual "EEN ENMOUSE, FANT & Co. SeaRNY. wrrremoves, Osta c ‘G NSURKANCE COMPANY. ASHINGINARTERED BY CONGKESS Carrrat.—— ——. ... -.. SR M0"! This Com; is now pre! to regerve appl Here for INSURANCE ON Bi -DINGS, en. CHANDISE, &e., at the usual City rates, wil Bry charge for Poucy, st their Ofhee, corner of Tenth Street aud Ponusylvania Aveoue, over the Washington City Savings Bank. RECTORS. Wm. F. Bayly, Sameel Baoon, dyserh Bryan, —— ¥; ees nm. wcsen Taylor, Fossa Solon, M. W. Gait. JAMES C. MoGUIRE, President, @xarrox D. Hansox, Secretary. ap li-iy ANRING aGuaED Cesare e-aeae CHUBB BROTHERS. Dxpoerrs.— ts received and Checks paid Without charge. on the northere seaboard Gities rece:y, Exchange on on Deposit at par, and Cites furnished to tors without charge, EREST ON Derosits.—Iinterost will be allowod Al such rates As ma: ITS in ViRGIN:, ape Vi Deposits in Virguua. ot ceived to be aq of pay syeie ne 1 * rezuisr Exchange, OUNIS, jokes, Drafts, und Hills of Ex: will be djscounted,and Loans made ou Stocks, Securities, at the market rate. ee OF Crevit.—Letters of Credit will be rniehed, negotiake in the Jmted States, on it of Money or Coliezereie, Snd interest allow: Money is deposjted, am charged if On euch termsas may Leagreed Exius or Excnano.—Travelers will be furni with in such Bums Ae may be de- tired negotiable in the ditlerent Cuties of the Umon. Bitus anv Lerrexs ov Oxxpirt on ExoLaxp, |am- Land any Ecxorr.—Bil!: “xchange and Letters of Credit on Enginnd, 1 and Europe, furnished the market rate for Bonvs, Sm, &eo. a ties paying from 6 to 12 pr. cent..alwnys for t in the different Cities at a commomay Where Stock bon ht aon ra posit: re Bonds or Stocks will be ordered by te LROAD, City, ann State Borta,—Reilroad, City, and State Bocds can be pinced tn our hands for RGogOtistion, either in this country or Europe. Resl- voad Iron purchased for cash or with Bonds. Lanv Warrants.—Land Warravte bought at the market rates. All Warracts sold by cs we guaran- teed in every respect. Warrants |conted on commirrion. Warrant quotations reguiariy furnished if re- Farracts wil! be forwarded to Western Houses on orders, or sent for sale on commission to responsible Reat Estate anp Insvnancrs.— Roal Estate sold, ai Insurances effected. ‘LAIM® ON Unirep Starke, Cover oF Cra’ Cong ames.—Cianns on the United states, before Court of Clauns or ese, iutrusted to us, willbe ted it ble Atte: 5 oseested ty Mem EO BET ERs, jana Opporite the ary. —— rite the frensury. [NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN om STOCE SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. ‘an Df Oprosite the Treasury. Medicines. sie cesiocener inna bcencishicemes aeestmeme retin. PR VATE = |. EREATISE N THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N. ¥. 200 pages and 130 fine Plasn and Colored Lithographs ex. IDPPRICE ONLY 3 CENTS..OF IDF" Seat free of postage to all parts of the Union, Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiological View of Mar riage. A new and revised edition of &/ pages and 190 plates. Price 25 cents a copy. A popular and com- prehensive treatise on the duties casualties of 8 coe f | mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obvintion and removal—nervous debility, ite causes and cure, by recess st once 80 simple, safe, efectual, that failure is impossible—rules for daily management—an essay ov Sper matorrhers, with praction! obwervations ona safer and more successful mode of treatment—precautionary hints on the evil results from empiri pra whieh is added commoentanes on the diseases lee—from infancy io old ly illustrated _ Sa au tes. It "pom remedies for those self-inflicted miseries and pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalen: young. Itisa truthful advieerto the married, those contempiating marriage. Its peruen! 1 partic ulariy recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their phy ica! condition, and who are oon- ecious of having hizarded the heslth. happuneas and prpvileges to which every human being is entitied to, Price 25 cents per yor lve copier ede maui- ed free of postage to ant vert of the Unit States, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid.) Albany, New York, enciusing 2 cents. N. B. Tloxe wre prefer may consult Doctor {LA CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which hee book treats, either personsi!y or iy mail. ia medi eines often eure in the completely and entirely disorders wich copaiva and euhebs have so lor heen thought snantidote. to the ruin of the health o the patient. His * Frenal Seores” is the grent con~ tineutal remedy for that class of disorders whieh un- fortunately, bi ysicinns treat with mercury, to the irretnie le destruction to the patie. constitu ‘hon, and which all the sarsapariiia in the world can- not cure. Ev, Office No, Si Bisiden Lane, Albany, N. ¥. Mls . ‘ Ts GREATEST pid lal DISCO OF THE AGE, Mr. Kunnxpy, of Roxvury, hes disoovered in one of our common pasture Weeds & remedy that cures KVERY KIND OF RUMOR, ft space of sux days, and dicate ai! tress of those VERY rom TAs worst Scrofula down to @ common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred ences, and never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. He has now in his posession over une hundred etiscates of ite value,all within twenty miles of ton, nursing Sore | {2ne to three bottles will oure the woret kind of Pimples on the Face. ‘Two or three bottles will clear the system of Bil Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Coker in the Mo and Stumacb. tu . ree to five bottles are warranted to oure the worst kind of Erysipelas. One or two bottles are werranted to cure al! Hu- mor in the Eyes. Two bottles are warranted ¢. unnng Eers and Blotches among the ‘Har. " = Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt Ose bettie wilt cnre Realy E f ne bottie will eure ruption the s 5 Two or three bottles ae warranted “to pondang Worst kind of Ringworm. wour three bots are warranted to eure the most most deeperste case of Rheumatism, Three to four bott re warranted to oure Salt- rheun, F ve to eight bottles will oure the worst onse of Scrofela. benefit 1« always experienced from the first bot- anc a perfect cure is warranted when the above 4 y is taken. Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in vaun tried all the wonderful medscines of the day. that a common weed growing on the pastures ‘and Siong old stone walls, shoud cure every tumor inthe sysiom ; yet itien fixed fact. If have ahw it has ‘There are no IFS nor AN DS. bh bor ha It suiting some onsex, aot & thousand botties of tin t 5 now the effects of it uy I: has a'ready done some of tue great done in Massachusetts. 1 gave it to ond, ae epee of sixty. i —_ wormy~ mcrae ildren, whose 5 art my fares res to & perfect state of heath by one ‘» those who &re subject to 8 sick headache, one bottle will always cure it. It gives great re icf eatarrh and digzicess. Some who huve taken it had nd have been regulated by ound it Works quite uasy, ere le Buy Geraaremert of the fenetions Will cause very sincuiar feelings, but ou must not be alarmed: they siwnys disappear days to a wee re us never a bad r when that feeling fore, you bv, youre ken new nm. 1 card come 0: mott extravagant eucomums of i thst ever mau listened to. = sed In my own practice I always kept its mors—bul since its introduction as ietly for hy- wera! famil medroine, great and wonderful virt have been found in it that I never suspected. “*Y® Several cases of epileptic hts—a disease which was siways considered ineuraisle, have been forged ry few bottles. O, whai a mercy if it will prove effeo- tual in all cases of that awfu! malady—there are but few who have seen mus fit than | have, I know of several cases of Drops lofthem Fence cured by it. For the various diseases of «iver, Sick Headaohe, Dyspepsin, Asihan, Vever Acue, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spu and partioulariy im Diseases of the Kidneys, &o., the discovery done more good than any medicme ever known. Noe e of dist ever necessary—eat the best you oan get and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Aduits one tal, per day—ohi'dren cverten yonrs demser ony from eve ee ewht yeare, ten- no directions oan be applicntie ts constitutions, take suflicient Lo operate on the Lowels twice a days ‘ACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY. No. 120 Warren Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts, gents Burry Schwayis & Con Sch Ha B. Clark, J.P. Milburn, Danhar Bro. Agents for Georgetown,—R, Lentham, J. L. Kidwell, MX, 8TcK oF Boots AND sHo about the largest in thie city at th time, and having bee: ed before the sine in Lather, can be about a = irehased fh Tins. Gall and examine for eu oP. HOUVER'S Iron Hall, Pa, ve, bet. 9h and 10th ata, >