Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1857, Page 4

EVENING STAR._ TELEGRAPH AND TELEGRAM. BY 4 DUBLIN — Port. bs a bother, here’s a to-do, - Aboet csing one | instead nt * And why ace the Greeks to teach us to i 4 A thing tho «paipeens n. ver heard of at all? (Uniess you suppose the spark in the wire ae ‘Vas known. here | the name of Greek Pire. ead it with Phi, orend st with Mu, What dues it siqnify which you do? nd it with Mu. or end it with Secor ears LW 5 put our oe vo eo we vee charges, which now is plw q aad tech the clerks to spell without af oom Incendiarism in Philade!phia—The Bunking System. Prom the Beening Bulletin, Thursday. We have frequently taken oceasion to point ont in the Bulletin the evils which result from the “bunking’’ system, and an arrest was made last night, the cirenmstanees attending which devel- op a condition of things that is at once startling and alarmin: About 1 o'clock this morning, officer Andrew Donohue, while going bis roands in the Twenty- fourth Ward, beard toud snoring in the Union Hose Honse, in Garden and Thirty-fifth streets. He obtained admission to the place, and groping his way in the dark to the stove, lighted a match, and by the light thus afforded, he saw six young men lying around sound asleep. The officer suifered his light to go ont, and when about to grope his way back to the door,he heard a knock upon the latter. The knock was repeated three times. when the door was opened by one of the party inside,and a young man rush- ed in in great haste, and said *-Come, boys,wake up and get ready fora ren; | have started a fire, and it will be going in five minutes’ The seif- confessed incendiary, who had imparted some information in an under tone to one of the party. then started out again, followed by the officer, who had concealed ifs star. After going about a square the young man stopped, and looking in the direction of some frame buildings and tarned back and remarked to the officer, without suepecting who he wax, that the -d—d thing would’t go, it hadn't caught Tight.’’ ‘The officer then went back to the Hove- house, while officer Donohne procured the assist- ance of Sergeant Simpson and officer Nolan, and Proceeding to the Hose-house they captured the entire party. Just as they were abont making the arrest, they discovered the fire breaking ont ina row of small frame dwellings at Haverford and Thirty-ffth streuts One of the party, who was well known, was swifered to go and extin- guish the tire, and he wae afterwards taken into eustody The prisoners gave the names of Andrew Kel- ley, (the one who committed the arson) Dennis MeCredy, Charles Hibbs, Richard L. ‘o1 Henry Almond and Frederick McAllister. The fire kindled was in the upper part of a amali frame dwelling belonging to Mr. Robert F. Mazkward, it was withont a tenant, but bad lately been occupied by Sandford, one of the par- ty arrested [t adjoined a brick hous. in which a family resided. There was also a family liv- ing in a frame house ia the same row in which the place fired is located The disclosures. made through this important arrest are absolutely very startling, and they goto prove what we have.so often urged in respect to the bunking system The prisoners had a heariag before Alderman Ener this afternoon. The witnesses examined testified to the facts given amove. They were all committed to answer, with the exception of Mc- Allister, who was beld to bail as a witness ———————— WasminGTos AND ALEXANDRIia HATLROAD. A Sort Linx 1x a Lone Rocts.—Phe Alex- andria Gazette of Wednesday, Nov. 4, states *: that the Alezandria and Washington railroad, with fts locomotives and cars, will be off-red at public saie on the first of December next.”? This road ts about <ix miles tony, and Is of very indifferent construction. The vround occupied by it, however. is soimportant that it cannot pos- sibly be allowed to remain nnavailable much longer. for the interests of the great Southern ~roads leading eastward from Memphis, and all points south thereof. require that. from Alexan- dria eastward there shall be acontinuous and un- broken rail route to the seaboard cities; #0 that the travel whieh now | semeae from the interior of the Southern States to Savannal:, Charleston, and ether Southern seaports, thence to take steam- ship to the large eastern citics, may be induced to keep the rail to the point of destination To make the land route more attractive than the sea route. it is_only necessary that the few existing gaps shill be filled up; and as the most inconvenient of these gaps is the one between Washington and Alexandria, doubtless soon be made to close it wit bridge and a tew miles of good track, that cars may pass to in order and from the depots in Alexandria and Wasbington The are land route of communication be- tween the Atlantic and Gulf States—from Maine to Louisiana—should have Alexandris ton, Baltimore, Philadephia and N. its route ‘Taese five cities are all in direct line, and ee these = there should be no in- terruption ®4#ps fn the track way, excepi at ferries acton acl able rivers. ; “ For freight trafiic the sea craft wiil always be an overimaich for the railroad ear, for, in addi- tion to the vessels—steam and sail along the coast, propeliers pass fiom t ke to the New York waters via Phila. cIpbia. y bay. river, and canal navigations, aimust par- allel with the iron line; but this fact that the railroad route will never command the bulk of the freigh: trate along the seal yard, should stimulate the railroad interesis to greater etfort< to facilitate passenger cor ration bet the AWuntic and Gulf States, and the cities t in; for by so a. they will sooner divest the travel from the cossting steamsh’ ps, to sweil the earnings of their roads, and enhance the value of their shares and bonds —U_ S stroad § Min- ing Register Se iD> When does a man rob his wie? be “‘books’’ her dresses! i>" Dr. Hayne, the famous Ligamist, who bas a wile in nearly every State inthe Union, Las just emerged froma five years’ residence in the Kez tucky State Prison. “Hesays he can marry anv ‘women be chooses on first acquaintance, and in the brief time of five hours Water anv Mogats.—A very slight declivity suffices to give the runaing motive to water TBaree inches per mile, in a sinooth straight ebannel, vives a velocity of about three miles per hour. Now, what is true of water is true of mor- ais. The best of men only need a slight pash from adversity to obtain adowu-bill momentuta Be careful, therefore, how you lose your egul- iibrium ID~ Never venture into a sick room in violent Persplration, for te moment the body begins to €00! it is likely to absorb the infection and re- eeive the disease. Naver visit a sick person, es iy if the disease be of a coatagious nature, with an empty stomech, as thi tem move readily to receive t While in the sick room. do not stand, if it can be avoid- ed, where a draft carries the air from the bed you iF Some few years ago Mr. Kidwell was | sper. to a large audience tna wild part of nots, and announced for his text “In my Fe- ther’s house are many mansions.’ He had hard- ly read the words when an old coon stood up and said : “Ptell you folks, that’s 3 lie! ther well. He li about fifteen n ington, in Kentucky, in an old ¢ ain't but one room fu the house.” adjourned When I know bis fa- tes fiom Lex- + aud there The meeting ARRIVALS AT TH BROWNS’ HOTEL —Dr RU Stuart, Va: J B Henderson, Ps; Hon Z Kidwell, do; J 8 DOr. seo, NY, E May and soo, do; ‘Thos Hasiey and family, do; Thos Hays and lady, O; Vanienlin, Pa; W DStorde, Va; L. W Sanc Miss; R Joues. Pa; John Jackson and lady, do; L Fletcher and iady, Va; R C Camunack.’L.a: Mrs Cammack, ‘ or. Mo; CH do; 0; AM Harrison. U Parkhurst, Md. WC Denbam, Mr. Reese, do; ‘T Davis, DC; € Clack, NC; W W Clark, do; 3'i Conte ; Mr Jas Jotason, Md; J J Stevens, WT: JM MeClena- han. Md; J Boffam. NY; W J Bidsou. Pa; CK Thomas, Md; D B Tuomos, 8 § Thomas, WH Jones, do WILLARD®’ HOTEL - M Strakoweh and ly Codington, W 'T H [Krestier, GW Per »Cal; J y, WOH Merritt, Pa; » Md, SA White ‘ aztin, NJ; GN Jobuson, } Y; Jno Baird, Po; 'T li Siikman, NY; Miss Del a Ford, Dr Fe Dr Callender, Tenn, Mrs DT Dixoey, Caliie Disney, D T Disney, jr, Ohio; E H Derby, Mass; WOW Brady, USN €.8. MOTEL, (LO. Suita s )—j Pa; Tb Lumpkin, oC; ST Meive Ay Col O Foote, C Strovel, General E Hunton, JC Lewi:, R Tens, Va; H ‘Tear, Pa: A and J Froth, Aad ne r, Md; JM Harris and f; aty *, Ind; OA Deabl, Mv ;E H Hanford, NY; 8G Morrill, Ob? es KIRK WOOD HOUSE —J F Luvin and Is Md; B tierris and lady. Mo: Spiele | lady; W W Dobbins. Cal; 5 Patte ‘son, Md; DS Coadingtou- NY: J Wiusten, Va; J Hurbridge NY; T Carliste, do; C W Cope end, do; A Bueil and lady, Md; J Hi-ks, Tean MOVEMENTS OF OCKAN STRAMERS_ From tug UNitep States Staamers. Leawi For. Di A iF Pa; F Brevier, ‘TDs Mullen jays Afago ..........New York...Wavre......Novi4 fee Arabia...... eLiver ee Bangor! Glasgow... New ¥ Hamimonia «Hamburg ' col. Atiantle pool . A Vande: bilt --Havre.... ..NewY. ‘The Calijornia mail steamers leave New York on the Sth and Wtb of exch month: tb neous, No. 587. ' hes Or THE UNITHD B THE PRES! ee ES. TES: In pursuance ef the provisions af the 3d seetion of the act entitied “An act to authorize the President of the antes Legs = ana CB Sak i Oe. iand in the Territory of Minn: tote’ bal breeds of mixed: bloods of the Dacotah it iaux nation of Indians, an r appravett July 17, 1954, | JAMES BUCHAN by resnient of the United States of America, do here- declare and make known that pablic sales will be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Ter- ritory ue) Minnesota, at the periods hereinafter de- ed, to wit: bs Tt land offiga st H&NDERSON, commoeneing on the eighth of March next, for the disposal ofthe vacant public lands situated within the puawine: named townships a: frecyoual townships in the ts @ reserve for the is or mixed-bloods ofthe Dacotah or Sioux nation of Indians, vis : i North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. The unlocated tracts 1m fractious! township one hundred and eleven, of range ten. the unlocated tracts in fractional township one hundred and eleven, of range eleven, The gnlocated tracts in fractional townships ene hundred and eleven and one hundred and twelve, of range tweive. The unlocated tracts in township one hundred and e }» and fractional townships one hundred and twelve and ono hundred and thirteen, of range thir- teen. ‘The unlocated traets in township one hundred and eleven, and in that part of township one hundred and twelve, and fractional township ove hundred and thirteen, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range fourteen. . ‘The unloosted tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eleven and one hundred and twelve, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range fifteen At the land office at FagisavLt, commencing on the first day of March next, for the disposal of th — Sg nie wien ~ oa Ownships an fractional townships in the J pe serve fur the half-breeds er mixed bloods of the Da- eotah or Sioux nation of Indiana. viz: f North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- cipal maridian. = The unlocated tracts in that part of fractional township one hundred and tea, within the aboye- mentioned reserve, of range nine. ‘ ‘The uulocated tracts un thet part of townships one hundred and eizht, one hundged and nine, and frac- tional township one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range ten; j@ uniocated tracts inthat part of township one hundred and eight, within the above-mentioned re- serve, in townships ene hundred and nine aud one hundred and ten, of range eleven. ‘The unlocated tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eight and one hundred and nine, within the above-mentioned reserve, and in township oue hundred and ten, of range twelve, ‘The unlooated tracts im that part of townships ono hundred and nine and one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range thirteen, The unlocated tracts in that part of township one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned re serve. of range fourteen. i The unloceted tracts in that part oftownship eno hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned re- serve, or ranze filleen. % naocordance with the provisions ef theact of July 17, 1854, herein-before refered to, pre-emption claima will not be wed to any of ths above-mentiond jands unti! after they have bes ed at public sale aud become subject to private entry. The offering of the 2bove ixuds will Le eommeno»t on the days appointed, and will proceed in the or in whieh they aro advertised uti! the whole : have been effered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept epen longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the !ands will be ad mitted untiliafter the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, thit ——— or ok Foptenber, Aane Domini ore thou: eight hundred au: -seven. ‘ JAMES BUCHANAN, i ors President ‘HOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissiouer of the General Lan! Offiee. 89 19-law3m ROPOSALS. BSE FURNISHING THE PA PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Orvice StPERINTENDENT oF PrBLic P: ‘gt Wasxtnoton, October Ist, 1857, the provisions of the “act to pro- for executing the public printing,” &c., 52 proved August 25, 1852, seaied proposals will ceoeived at this office, in the Capitol, until the first Monday (7th day) of Decemb<r next, at 12 o'clock ., for furnishing the paper that may be required for the public printing for the year ending on the lat day of December, 1853. The subjoined lrat epecifies,as nearly as can be as- certained, the quantity, quality, and description of each kind of puper th«t will be required. Crasst. 10,08 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered, to measure 21 by S inches, and to weigh forty-five pounds to the reain of 48. sheets, Crass Il. 4.0) reams fire printing paper, calendered, to measure z4 by 38 inches, and to weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. In pursuance of vide Crass HI. ; 5.0%) reams superfine s:zed and oalendered printing paper, to measure 24 by S38 inches, and to weigh fifty- two pounds to the ream of 49 sheets. Craas IV. 3 reams superfine hard-sized and oalendered printing paper, to measure 24 by 32 inches, and to weigh forty-eight pounds tothe ream of 480 sheets. CraseV. 1,009 rea perfine sized and calendered map pa- per, of #uch Sizes as may be required, eorres pondin| (n weight with paper measuring 19 by 24 inches, and Weighing twenty pounds ver renm of 480 sheets, Crass V1. »porfine piste paper, (ealenderod or un- oalendersd, nay be required.) 19 by 24 inch: of such weight per reamas may be required. The tore of the paper of each of the abu 2 reams na ses to be of l.nen and cotton, free from ail adulters- | tion with miner! or other substanees, ofa fair white- aess, Aud put up in quires each, and in bundies of cwo to t dle twenty- reains each, each rei vatain 4) perfect wheeta. exclusive of wrappers) varving over or under fiv® por cent. from the standard weight will be re veived, aud quieed the gross weight wall, in all cases, be re- ved. Mixing of various thicknesses in the saine ulle to inske up the waight will be comsidered a violation of the contract, Crise VIE. No 1-150" reams quarto post writing paper; Ne. ‘reams Uatesp writing paper: No.s— S#r we dems writing paper; No. $2.04 renms folio pust writing paper; No. 5— 50 re.ms medium writing paper; No.6— Streams royal writing payer: No.7— > reams super-royal writing Paper; ho. 2— 5) reama imperin! writing paper ; No: 9— 100 rams oolored inedium (assorted.) Crass VIEL. No. 1—5,000 reama writing papar, 19 by 26 inchs, to Woign twenty-eight pounds per ream. 2—1,5*) renee writing paper, 19 by 2@ inch » tweuty-tree pounds per ream. 3100 reams writing paper, 18 by 25 inehes, wonty-#ix pounds per ream. ©, 4.—10 renms writing paper, I by @inchas, to Weigh twenty-four pounde per ream, 0. 5.—3¥ 48 Writing paper, 1 by 18 inchas, to Weigh twenty two pounds per ream. No. 6-40 reatos writing paper, 12 by 18 inches, to weight e pounds per reain. All the paper deatg: «din classes Tand &aret» he of the beat materials, free from adulteratio finished in the best manner. The papers in cliss 7 or blue, of the regular standard s:ze8 nds,and of such weights &™ 1isy othes ; those in class are to be wizes and Weight speaied ia the be req whit achedu and of the ‘eserved of ordering a greater or loxs and every kind contraeted for at auch times and in such quantities aw the publio ser- Vioe may require. ach class will be considered separately, and be subject to a separate contract; but bidders may otfer for ous oF mwre of the classes he anme proposal; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a beider who may have me an one clase assigned him to take all such clas: or forfeit his right baat haar yer Samples not lew than one quire) of each kind of paper bid for. aad but ons sample in each kind, Muat acooin d.in cinssas 7 and 3, be nurabered to correspond with the number of the pa per propesed for in that schedule; and. in the first #1X Classen, to ba pronerly desivuated on the am pla, or it wiil not be considered. All proposals and s ples must be transmitted to this office free ef post- age or other expense. Each [setae must be signed by the individ ia! or at ing it, and must specify the price per pound price for each) of every kind per contained in the class proposed All the paper in the seve: sed at such piace or places Washington Ci rder, free of all and eve- Ty extra charge or expense, and subjeet to the in- Spection, count, Weight aud measurement of theSu perintentent, and be in in all respects swisiac- tory. Lm office to perso taken int» coneideratio of pa- for. classes must be deliv- may be designated in proposals will be furjushed atthia pl for them ; and none will be unless substantially agree- will be required; a inferior article in any of the upply the quantity required rnsides red @ violation of the con- tree Fach bidder is required to furnish with hie proposals satisfact videnee of hix ability to exeeute them: and proposals unaucom panied by such evidence wil be reject The proposals will be eponed in the manner re- uired by Inw nthe first Tuesday afer the first Monday December’ next, 8th.) at 10 0’elock a.m. at the off he Superintend: Proposals will be addreased to th puperintend ent of tha Publi Printing, Capitol of the United Ptates, Washington,” and endorsed “ Proposals for Suppl Paper.” Co Te 4. G. SEAMAN, é Superiatendent of Public Printing. ¢ 1-2awt Deol U 28 PATENT OFFICE, Wasi ‘ON, ) mber 5th, 1857, On the petition of Hubbard Harris, ad of Alpha ardson, dee’d, of N. Hampshire, granted to th April. 1844, foran improvement in Splitting |eatner,”’ for seven vears from the expira- tien of patent, which takes pice ou the 17th day of April, 1858: fe is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on Monday, tho Sth of Apri at 12 0’clock, m.: |! persons are notified to ap- pear and show cnuse.ifany they have, why said pe- tution ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension are ured to file in the Patent Office their objecti forth in writing, at lonat twonty da’ the day of hearing; ail testimony tiled by either party to he used at tho raid hearing must be taken And transmit- ter! in aceordnnes with the rales of the office, which wi'l be furnished on applicats on the I7th Machinery fer 8 req ® Thet be slosed on the 2th of Mar sdeporitiong and other papers relied pon As Lestim must bo filed in the office on or be- f ve dny ; the arguments, if any, 7 motiee be published in the Union, Intelligeneer, nnd Evening Stare Washing- tye. D. @-; Pennsvivanian, Philadelphik, Pa., Daily News, New York; Post, Boston: and Inquirer Cincinnati, Ohio, onee a week for three successive weeks previous to the Sth of April next, the day of hearing. JOSEPH HOLT: P. B. Fditors of the above papers wil of Patents. and send their bills to the Py Contains this aetice, Uniformity im eolor, | ness and Weight will be required; and no bua- | } he “~~ ‘Miscellaneous, No, 545, ; THE PRESIDENT" By IDENT OF. THE UNITED In pursuance of law, [, Jamzs Buonanay, Preci- dent ef the United States of America, do hereby de elare and make known that public sales will be hel at the andermentioned land offices in the State of Jalifornia, at the periods hereianfter desiguated, to wit: At the land oficeat Los A on Monday, the tenth day = of the public lands wit WHSNIPS, Vix: OS, commoncing May next, forthe dis the following-named South of the ba " 8 ef the San Ber- nardino meri: Sections one to twelve, inclusive; the north half of section thirteen; the north half and the southwest quarter of section fourteen; sections fifteen to twen- ty-one, inclusive; the north half tw two; the northwest quarter of sectiou twenty-three; section twenty-five; the south ha!f of section twen- ; the southeast quarter of section .wenty i; Sections twenty-nine to thirty-two, inclu- be south naif of seotion thirty-three; the quarter ond the south half of section thir- ty-four; section thirty-five, of township three: sections three to wine, inclusive; the north half and the southwest quarter of section ten; the southeast quarter end the vorthwest quarter of section eleven; the northeast quarter and the south half of section Hye; irteon; the east half of section entoen to twenty-four, in seotion twenty five; and sso- thirty-five, inclusive, of town- ions twenty-six t ship four, of ran Township thr Sections one te twenty fof section twenty -fiy sections twenty-six to thirty, inclusive, of township one; and sections one to -seven, uclusive, of turenship tires, one, two, and three; the enat half of seo- j the east halfand the southwest quarter of section bine; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; the southeast quarter of section twenty; soctions twen- ty-vow to Lwenty eicht, inc.usive; the cast half and the southwest querter of section (wenty-nime: the south hal! of section thirty; sections thirty-one to thirty-four, inglusivo; and the nortuwest quarter of section thirty-five, of township one, of range siz, North of the base line and west of the San Ber: nardine meridian. Sections one to seventeen, inclusive; the north half of section eighteen; the south half ‘of seet nineteen; sections twenty to twenty threo, imelu- sive; the northwest quarter of seotien twenty-four; the northwest quarter of section tweuty-aiX; sec- tions twenty-seven to thirty, inclusive; the east haif of section thirty-two; the north helf of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of seo- tion thirty three, of township threc, townships four, and Ava; sections one to eight, melusive; the north hai! of section nine; sections ten to thirteen, inclusive; the east hall of section fourteen; the west half of section seventeen; sections eighteen and nineteen; the west halfofseetion twenty: the sou east quarter of section twenty ene; and seotion tweny-two to thirty-five, inclumve, of township sz, Rud Cownship seven, of range four. Sections ous to fifteen, inclusive; the east halfof seotion seventeen; the east balf ef section twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-seven, inclusive; th north half of sectioa twenty-eight; the northerst quarter of section twenty-nine; the northeast quar ter of section thirty-four; and the northwest quar- ter of section thirty-five, of township taree, and townships four, fe and seven, of range five, Sections one and two; the north half of section three; the north half of section four: the northexst uarter of section five; the west halfof section ax; the north half, the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southwest quarter of section seven; the west half of the northwest q@nrter and the south halfofsection eight; the northeast quarte: ec- tion eleven; xection twelve; the northeast and the east half of the southeast quarter ction seventeen; the east half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of section twenty; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the south- west quarter of section twenty-one: the southwest quarter of section twenty and the northeast quarter of section thirty-five, of township three and townships four and fre,of range str. Sections ove to eighteen, inclusive; the north half of section nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-five, inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty- aix; the northwest quarter of seetion twenty-seven; and the northeast quarter ef section twenty-eight, of township four and township fiva,of range seven. Soctions one to six, ineiusive:the northwest quar- ter of section seven; the northeast quarter of section nine; the north haifofseetion ten; seotiona eleven, twelve, and thirteen; the northeast quarter of sec tion fourteen: and the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, of township four, and township fee, of range etxht. ‘The northwest qvarter of seetion three; sections four, ive. and six; the north f ef seetion seven; Be eight aud nine; and the northeast quarter of section seventeen, of township four; and totenships freand siz, of range nine. Seon one and two; the northeast quarter of section three; the west half of section eleven; the northeast quarter of seotion tweiv: ction four- teen: and the southenst quarter of eection fifteen, of township four; sections one to twanty-eight, inclu- sive: the nortnesst quarter of section twenty-nine: the northeast quarter of section thirty-three: seotions thirty-four and thirty-five, of sown: five: and township sir, of range ten. Seetions one toeigiiteen, meiusive; the northwi quarter of section vine! eeu; the nortiivast quarte: section twenty-one: the northwest quarter of s tion twenty-two; and the northonst quarter of see tion twenty-four, of towensxaip Ave; and township six, of range alecen, Seotions one, two, and three; the northeast quar. ter of section ten: sections eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen; the soutueast quarter of section fi teen: the southwest quarter of section e1; hteer section mimeteen; the suathwest quarter of seot twenty; the east half of seeticn twanty-two; Uh horthwest quarter of seotion twenty-three; sections twenty-seven to thirty three, ive: and the north halfof section thirty-f of township fica; nd townships ste and seven, of range twelve, ction one; the northengt quarter of section two: the southeast quarter of seetion tex; the south half of section clever © enat half of he northwest quarter of section alt of section ffteen, of four; the southwest quarter of section e south half ef section ergit; the southweat quarter of section mine" the west half of section fil- the north half of section seventeen; section e northeast quarter of section twenty - two; and sections twonty-Lthree, twenty-four. twen- ty-five, twenty-six. and thirty-five, of townshap five: sections One lo seventeen, inclusive: the north uf section eightee section lwo ecetios inclusive; the northen six. of township see; an thirteen, Section thirteen; the southerst Fsbo of rection fourteen; the southeast quarter of section tweuty- two; the east half and the southwest quarter of aeo- tion twenty three; the northweat quarter of aection twenty-four: the north haif of section twenty-six; and the east half of seotion twenty-seven, of town, ship five; sections one, two, and three; the north east quarter and the north half of the northweat quarter of # n four: the nerthenst qu section eleven; seetion twelve; and orth soction thirteen, of torn ay eighteen, inviusive; the n if teen; the north half of of quarter he northerst quarter of Wonty-oue to twenty-five, quarter of seotion twenty towauship seven, of range 2tion nine- acctions twenty one to twenty-eigh the xouth half of section twenty-nine; t quarter of @ection thirty; the north half of the northeast quarter of ection thirty-one; the northeast quarter and the nggth half of the northwest quarter or gee. tion thirty-two; and sections thirty three, thirty- four, and thirty-five, of township seven, of range fourteen. At the land office at Sax FRaxcisca, commencing ou Monday, the third day of May nez:,tor the disposal of the public lands within the following- named townshi iz: North of the ¢ line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian. Fractional somestiy three, of range one, North of tae base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian, Fractional townships four and fire, of range one. South of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian. Sections one to eighteen, aud twenty-two to twenty-five, inclusive, of township ten, of ranze nine. ‘Township ten; and seetiv eight to fifteen, inelusiv ty-mx, inclnsive, of town. Townsuips ten Incisive: ghtte one to six, inelnsive; i twenty-two to twen- tp eleven, of range ten. eleven: sections one t nelus Jb thir seetious one. two, three, nelusive; and twenty-two to. ve, of lownship thirteen, ol fowaship tem; townships eleven, tieelre, and therteen; nectionsaneto five, inclusive; eight to seventeen, inclusive: twenty to twenty - nine, inclusive; and thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty five, of totenshtp fourteen: sections one to four, inaiusive; ten to thirteen, inclusive; aud Lwen- ty four and twenty-five, of fowxsrtp Afieen, of range iwelvs. Fractional township ¢leven; townships tivalee, thirteen, fourteen, and township fifteen, erenp! section thirty-one; and sections ‘one, two, and twelve, of township sixteen, of range thirteen. Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and Af- teen; sections one Lo seventoon, Inclumve; twenty - one to twenty-seven, inclusive: and thirty: four aud ve, of township sixteen, of range fourteen, 6 th en, fourteen, hilt and sér- of seotion fou uth belt sections seven, iz and nine; the of section ten: nnd gections thirteen to thirty-five, inclusive, of townsiip twenty, of range Aftern. Fractional township stx/cen; and township tieen- ty. of ranze sixteen. Fractional township sivteen; and townships ser- enteon, etphteen, nineteen, and twenty, of range serenteen Fractional townships seventeen and cightson.and townships minetern and twenty, of range ceghtean. Freetional townships eighicen, ninetern, and twenty of range mencteen, At the Innd office at MarrsviLie, commencing on Monday, the seven-gsnth day uf May ner. forthe disposal of the publio lands within the foilowing uamed towns! ve North of the base ling and east of the Mount Diablo mersdian, Fractional township four; township five; frac- tional townships tieelce, thirteen, and fourtes and townehips sevrnteenandeighteen.ofrange ones Fractional townshipe twelve, thirteen, and four- teem; and townships seventeen, eighteen, aud nine- teen, of range two. North of the baseline and west of the Mount Diallo meridian, Townships sleven and twelve, wad fraetional township thirteen of range » Sourteen, and fif- Townships twel teen, of range two. Townships fourteen, Afteen. nnd sixteen: frac- t | townuhips seventeen.aighteenand ninetern; and t swoshipa twentyand twenty -one.of Dange three Sections one, twe, three. and ten to fourteen. in- clusive: the eact half of section fifteen: the east half of section twenty-two; sections twenty-three to twenth-six, inclos: and section thirty-five, of township fourteen; seelions one, two, and three; t halfefsection four: the east halfol section jectiens ten to fifteen, inolusive; the east half trom twenty-one; sections twenty-two to ve; the northeast quarter of eetion twenty ht; an! seetions thirty-four and rty- five, of township Afteen; seetions one to four, inelusive; nine to fifteen, inclusive; twenty-one to twenty-oight, inelusive; and thirty-three, thirty- four, ve. of township sixteen; sections to seven, inglusive; the north hs!fand the south- west quarter of saetion eizht; seetions mine to fil- to inclustve; the west half of section seventeen; ehteenand nmoteen: the marthweat auar ction twenty; sections twenty one to eight, inclusive; the west half of section rty; Aud sections thirty-three, thirty-four, and five, of township seventeen; peetions one te Bineteen, inciurrve; the west half of section twenty; the east half of section twenty-one; seoiions twen ty-two to twenty-seven, tuclusive: the east half of seotion twenty-eight; the west baif of section twen- ty-nuine; seotions thirty and thirty-one; the west halt of seotion thirty-two; the east half of section thirty-three; and sections thirty four and thi five, of township cechteen: and townxhips nine ce twenty, and twenty-one, of range four. . Sections ons, two, three, and ter to fifteen, inclu- sive; the northeast quarter of section twenty two: sections twenty three to twenty-six, inclusive; the southeast pete OF ie n Leoni deen and seo tion thi ve, of te’ ip Seventeen; sections ons, E megtin| three; the southeast quarter of seo tion mine; sections ten te fi Inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty sections twenty -two to twenty-seven, inciusive; and sections -four and thirty-five, of township eighteen; south cok, tworsnl sinter the prrtiese Of section four; sections ten te range five. : nish appropriated by law for the use of echon's, military. and other purposes, together with those “swamp and overflowed lands, made thereby unfit for cultivation,” if any. granted te the State by the not entitied “An act to enable the State of Arkansas and othor States to reolaim the swamp lands within their limits,” approved September 28, 158, will be excluded from the saves. ae No tmineral lands”’ or tracts containing mineral deposits are to be offered at the public sales, such mincral lands being expressly excepted and ax- eluted from sale or other disposal by the require- ments of the not of Congress approved 34 March, 1853, entitled “An act to provide for the survey of the public lands in California, the graniing of pre- emption rights thereim, and for other purpose: ho offering of the above jands will be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in whieh they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed: but no eal: ali be keptoper longer than two weeks, and no privateentry of any of the lands will be admitted untiiatter the expiration of the two weeks. Givan under my hand, at the city of Washington, this xisench aay of eepep anno Dormini ewe thousand eight hundr ~seven, i JAMS BUCHANAN. By the Presidont: s. A. HENDRICKS, ‘Commissioner of the General Land Offiee. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of tho lands within the townships and parte of townships above enumerated ix required to eatab- lish the same tothe satisfactien of the Register and Reosiver of the proper land office, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable afer seeing this notice, and before the dry appointed for the cummenceinent of the pudiic sale of the lands em- bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such o!nim will be forfeited. === THOS. A. HENDRICKS. Commissioner of the General Land Office. se 18-law3m U NITED STATES MAIL. VIRGINIA, Post Orvice DrrantMenr, Oct. 23, 1857. Proposals for carrying the maiis of the United States from let Jan, (858, or ear! f praciicable, to. 3th June, 1859, 0n the foliowing route in the State of Vir@inta, will be reesived at the contract office of this department ae m., of the 8th day of De- cember next, to be decided ou the following da No. 5is8—F rem Abingdon, by Clear Branch, Buftalo uree Springs, Mill t. Aroadia, Biock House. Estellviile, Stock Creek, Pattonsville, Stiekleyville, Rocky Stati Jonesville, Cany Hollow, Boeon Spring, R end Walnut Hill, to Cumberland Gap, ney 113% miles and beck, three times a in four horse coaches. ave Atngdon fuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday, at Ram Arrive at Cumt te land Grp, Thursday, Satur- day, and Tuesday, by ®a'm: Lonve Cumberland’ Gap Tuesday, Thuraday, and Saturday, at 8am, Arrive at Abingdon Thursday, Saturday, and uerday by 8am, For forms of proposal. enarantoe. alro, instructions and requiramer iB th nd certifoate, to be embraced contracts, see advertinemonts of Jan. 12.1355 uary 9 1886, and Febuary 2, 1057, or either of in pamphlet form, in all tho pringl nl post of- AAKON V. BROWN, e: the fice: Postmaster General. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Wasuine tox. November 7th, 1857. of Josiah Copeland, of Weymouth, Mass., praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the th of January, 1843, fer an improve ment in“ B rimpy,’’ for seven years fromthe expiration of said patent, whieh takes place on tie 2th day of January, 152: It is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on Monday, the llth of January next, at 12 o’cleck m.; and all persons are notified to appear and show caune,if any they have, why said pe Pp ..On the petit ition ought not to be granted. ‘eraons opposing the extension are required to file Patent Office their objections, gpecially set writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing ; all testimony filod by either party to be used at the said hearing must be takes and transmit- ted in accordance with the rules of the Office, which wil! be furnished on applicati ‘The testimony inthe casa of January: depos: 1 be closed on the Ist ous and other papers reliad upen as testimony must be filed in the Othe on er botore the morning of thetday; the arguments,ifany, within ten days theres fter. J.also that this notice he pub ational Tntalligenc nd Si enusylvanian, Philadel! } Post, Boston, previous hearing. Commis —Fditors of the above p: please copy, Patent Office, wits n paper n9-iawSw AP BOOT AND SHOFK STOR E, No.4 Peansylenaia avenne, I take this opportunity of iaf and the ublie in general that } have on sale slot of first-rate Celf skin Geiters at £2.50. and a Frenoh i Patent her Guiter at $3. old vaually « At 35,anda in Boctat $3.5). Ladies Garters at $1 Moroceo Buskins at$i d ail other Shoes, ar Bi M Din prop ut forget the potweon Sd aw ince, D the atrects, JADS, AND EARTHEN WARK. J ieee RH. MILLER, &¢ & CO, IMPOKTERS, LEXANDRIA, Va. Have received two imstaiments of their fall supplies fromthe English Potteries, and wii! coutinue to receive accessions lo their atock tll the business feason sets in. ox & Co, cau axsure their frends Tw that their stock shall be of th desiralite description, and that their prices wi pare favorably with those other marke: he United States. Mintsa, Sox & Co. tiave prepared them selves to ofler to merchants every induoement to make their purchases in their line. WINDOW GLAS ‘They have just received via An York, from tne great manufactory of “ oy any dealers im their ine New ou, Brusseils,}140 boxes Freech Window Glass of xupe por quality and of different thicknesses, whieh they ave imported under such circumstances ax to enable them to offer & superior artiole at very moderate prices ac2iuf , B 1. STINEME ‘. . HATTER AND FURRKIER, <3 Pa. av., near the corner of 13th atreet, hes received hi dren’s FANCY “BR Variety. vhich he 4 aclocted them bh purchasing for cash, » ling for eagh, he will bo able to se!! at more modersie prices than any heretofore offered in this eity. Fur Trimming: s’ Beaver Flats, and Chil dren's Faney Hats now on hand. Fur Cuffs as low us 75 counts, aud Victorines $8.50 and $4.4, HATS, HATS—CAPS. CAPS. Binok Dress Hats $5 50, #3, and $ {superior uality forthe morey. Also, Fett liats and Caps fe men’s and boys’ wea ‘Terms exclusively eash—thereby being enrbled to buy foreash and sell for oat ata small profit, mest- Ing with no lossex by bad debts, 00 2-tf I AW Books. SS 4 Selwyn’s Prins, new edition, 2 vols., 3 tt & Heard’s Leading Crimimai Cases, = vols, Addison ‘on Contract Chitty on the Law. Wharton's Precod lv Wharte I vol. Hill on Truatoes. new edition, 1 vol. Williama on Real Property, néw edition,1 vol. Sedewiek on Statutory and Constitutiona: Law,1 new edition, I vol. f Carriers, new edition, 1 vol. its of Indictments, new edition, ® American Criminal Taw, new edition, vol. leott's Admiralty Reports, New York, 1 vol. Maglaad Digest, 2d voi. CC PRANCK YOUNT OF MONTE CHRISTO, 2 ve 4 Diary of & Medioai Student, by W cents. Pickwick Abroad, by Reynolds; 50 cents. George. or the Planter of the isle of France, by Reynolds: 50 cents, The Gipsy Chief, by Reynolds; Scents. Brian O' Linn, or Tuck is everything, by Maxwell; 50 cents. Robert Bruce, or the Here King of Soctland, by Reynolds: # cents. Walises, the Hero of Scotinnd, by Reynolds; 3) conte Sons of Malta I.xposed; 13 cents. no FRA TAYLOR, Beeks "KOM LONDON, < Culinary’ Campaign, 1 vol.; wer 1.50, * pitomised, th Russell's Modorn Furope The Bivoune, ms Maxwell; die. Captain Blake. by Maxwell; a0. he Vicomte Brageloune,2 vola.; $1.25, ve Beacts, and Fisher; 120, he History of Five Little Pigs, colored platez, 25 cents, plain 12 cents, CE FRANCK TAYLOR. OOKS FROM LONDON. Betn's Guide to the Knowledze of Pottery. Parcelain, and cther objects of Vertu, 3 vol.; $1 25, Pope’ and Latiers, 1 vol., illustrated: @1.25. ‘Tales he Genii, } vol., illuatrated ; 3125. Bolley & probes Manus! of Techuieal Analysis, 1 vol ; $1.25. Indin, by Stooquoler, 50 cts. Soyen’s Culinary Campaign, 1 yol., Hlustrated ; m and Creed, two vols.; History of the Induative Sciences, two vols ; $7. Chapman's Homer's Iliad. 2 vol 3. Fravoix Quarles’ Enchiridion, | vol. 87 ots. Sir Thomas Overbury’s Works, | vol Mether’s Previdences in New Fuzland. |v. Insurances, &o. eee BPE. 2 aa iGTON INSURANCE COMPA We CK TERED BY CONG ABSS CarrraL.—. —— . —. 20,000 182 ¥ to reorive spplica- tone bor AMER ARCEOR BUILDINGS MER: CHANDISE, Patt the wave City rates, without fc hoy, at their 1 Tooth weeet fund: Ponnsy!vanie Avenue, over the Washington City a Bank. Diwactors. 'm. F. Bayly, uel gee sep Bryan, F; . ‘m. udson Tayior, bes, ‘Mohan, W. Galt, en. - JAMES C. MeGUIRE, President. Gearron D. Hanson, Secretary. ap ll-ly ANKING HOUSE © B CHUBB BROTHERS. Drposirs.— ie Teosived and Cheoks paid without Sane oe on the northern seaboard Cities received on Deposit et par, and Exchance on sand Cities furnished to depos wilhout charge. IyvERest oN Deroxits. crest will be allowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upow. Derosits ty Virnetnia ann Uncerkext Money. Deposits in Virginia and other Uncurrent Noney re- ceived to be checked for, payable in zame funds, or in specie, we charging the regular ST enenee, Discounts.—Notes, Drafts, and Rills of Fx e will bediscounted, and Loans made on Stocks, and rities, at the market ra Latrers or Crgpit.—Letters of Credit will be furnished, negotiable in the different Cities of the United States, iS it of Money or Col and interest allowed if Money is deposited, oharg, Couaterais,on such tormaas may beagri uper. RAVELING BILLs oy Excuanox.—Travelere will rnished with drafts in such sums as way be de- Sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union. BItis axp LuTreRs oF Carpit on ENGLAND, IRB- LAND AND Evxore.—Bills of Exonang of Credit ou Engiand, Ireiand and Kure at the market rate for Exchange, in sume to suit, Bonps, Stoces, &o.—Bonds, Stock: ouri- ties paying from o to 12 pr. cent., always T sole, OF bought in the different Cities cominiesion of ae pr. cent. Where Stocks are ht apes jers, we reserva the right to call for a depositef jv pr. centon the sos. onds or Stocks will be ordered by tele- bh. AILROAD. C) Y. anv Statz Bonps.—Railrond, City, snd State da oan be piaced in our bands Sor negotiation, either in this country or Europe. Ratl- road Irow purchased for cash or with Hon Lanp WakRa*ta.—Land Warrants bought at the market rates, Ail Warrants sold by us are suaran- teed in every resp. "| Ai ect. Warrants located on commission. ‘errant quotations regulariy furnished if re- ited. “Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houseson orders, or sent for sale on coramiasion to Tesponsibie 10% 3. ReL Estayk any INsvRances.— Real Estate boucht and roid, and Insurances effected. CLaims on Uniteo States, Covet oF Craima Coxcrxss.—Ciatma on the United Stator, before the Court of Claims or Conzress, intrnsted to as, will be Prossouted by prompt and able attorneys. CHUBB BROTHERS, Janz Opposite tie Treasury, BANKING HOUSE oF CHUBB BROTHERS. Dapositors depoaitin Bank Notes will please mark their Checks paynble in currency Doposites of Gold will be paid in € . Accounts wil! he opened with depositors allowing them to deposit Gold and Check for currenoy, the depositor being eredited with the difference. ae Sf CHUBB BROTH [TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES ¢CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. Jan Opposite the Tre Medicines. YAE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY oF TE » E AGE, Mr. Kunnxpy, of Roxbary, has discovered in one ef our common pasture w remedy that cures EVERY Kin) OF HUMOR, rom The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpis. @ has tried it m over 6leven hundred causes, and revor failod except in two cases, both Thum'er Hu- W88 LOW in his posseasion over one hundred mor. He jpbe hemes of tte value,a'l with twenty mules of oaton. ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure s nursing Sore One t orat kind of One to three bottieas will cure the Pirapie. ou the Face. - wor three bottles will clear the system of Biles, ‘Two botiies ere warranted to cure the worst er in the Mouth and Stomach. hree to fi pecrenl are werranted to cure the Woret kind of Erve: @ warracted to cure all Hu- 1p Ons or two boltiles Mor iu tho Eye ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Sars and Biotchex among the Harr. Four to six bottles ara warranted to eure corrupt and running U gers. S One bottie will cure Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Two or three botties are warranted to oure the Worst kind of Ringworm. Two or threo bottles ere warranted to cure the Most most desperate onse of Rheumatism. , Phree to four bottles 2re warranted to cure Salt- rheam. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Scrofulu. A beuelit is always experienced from the first bot- anda perfect ca warrauied when the above tity 1s saben t v0) 0 improbeble to those whe dave in Wwancerful medicines of the day, ar Bmon Weed grewing on the pasty ne Wesley | art. out it suiting som ipe «dled over 4 thousand bett of Loston. 1 know the effec: It nas already done some of done in Massnchusetta. I ¢: bor i-a’e af oid, to od poopie wormy -!o0) tas, pt ven, WLose fieah was sof tists, rewtored fom perieet «tate of health by one Dotu- ‘To thoes who sre subisct to @ siek headache, one bottle will always cure it. it — wreat reli a estarrh aud dizzine: Some who have taken it bi been costive for years,and have been regulated by it, Wpere the budy sound it works quite ensy, but waere thers is any derangement of the fenctions of nature, it will cause Very singular feelings, but ou snyst not he alarined: they always disappear in from fourdaysto aweck. There is nevera bad re. sult from it; on the coutrary, when that feeling gone, you will feel yourse! ome of the hi hike a new person. = extravagant enoominms of it ened to. sotioe I alwaya kept it strictly for hu- 6 introduction es ® generel fumily una, great and wonder \irtuss have been found in it that I never enspected. S-veral canes ot epiieptio ils—e disease which was always considered incurabie, lave been een a few boit ©, what a meres if it will prove effec- tun! in all ea f that swfu! wa ady—there are but few who bave seen more of it than I have. | know of several cases of Dropsy, a!! of them aged le cured by it. For the various diseases of the Sick Headache, Dyspepria, Asthma, Fevor nin the Side, Diseases of the culsrly in Disesses of the Kidneys, &e., t! yhas done more good than avy medici ever know med = neocossary —eat the beet you ugh of it. s¢.—Adults oue table-spoonfal ldren overten years dessert-spoonful— m five to eight yours. tea-spoonful. As e can be applioat all constitutions, take sufficient Lo operate on the bowels twice a day. ANUFACTURED BY M DONALD KEN No. 10 Warren Strect. Roxbury, Alassachusetts Aconta for Washjngton.—Chaa. Stott & Ce Ze ohncnng well & Lestenor, J = & Co. D. Walch & Co.) FL SW: oun & ‘Palmer, 7B, Clark, J POM: r 10. zen's for nt 0" 5 . OM Lenliam, J. L. Kidwell PR VATS MEDICAL TREATIBE On TRE PHISICLOGICAL VIEW OF MARKIAGR, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Altany, N.Y, 20° pagoa and 199 fine Pip and Colored Lithographs and Pintes. WF" PRICE ONLY SCENTS. IDF” Sent free of postage to ali paris af the Union, Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiqjogios! View of Mar ringe. bew sud rev.eed editioa es and 180 plates. Prices. % Py. A popular and com- P eatisve on the duti ‘ of single and married ife—happy and fruitful rlliances, mode of securing them—infel:citous and infertile onesa—the: and removal—nervous d aud cure, by a once 80 sinple, safe, an: that failure is impossil daily ma: matorrh, more suc fel mi hinta on the evil res: which is arided rocee. effectual, rules for iAgement—Aan essay on Rper with practical olwervations onasnferand at of tren pent—preeautionary MPiTIOR! practice ; to ommentsries on the diseases of fe- mal from infkney to old axe—eaoch case graphieal- ly Ulustratod by ben teal ies. It"points out the Temadies for those self-inflicted miseries aud disap- so unfortunately prevalent in the truthful adviser to tke married, and # contempilatiny erural M partie- ularly reomamended to persons entertaining secret doulits of their physical condition, and who are em. soious of having hazarded the health, happinogs and priviloges to whieh every huinan being hed to. rio8 25 ents per copy, or five copies for $1. mail- od free of postage to nay part cd the United States, by addressing Dr. LA C O1X, (post paid, ; York, enclosing 25 cents.” Pt Paid.) Allany, B. Those wno prefer CROIX upon auy of the diseases ee ee Learnt Upo book eats, either personally or by ‘mail. is medi cines often cure in the Space of six days, and mpletely and entirely eradicate all traees of those isorders which oepaiva and oubebs have so lo: been thought an antidote. to the rnin of the health of the patient. His“ French Seoret” is the great oon= tinextal remedy for that class of disorders which un- fortunately, physicians treat with mercury, to the irretrievable destruction to the patient’s eonstitu- a. sua Which all the saraaparilia in the world can- cure, 1 tee No, 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y, EW sere PRETTY STYLES OF WOOL- en s, China Ornaments, a &e.,&e., just recery 2 pe Gace ‘ed at McLAUGHL.IN’S, No. 2 Pa.evenu n& between ath and ih stroe: XOLEY’'S GOLD PENS—Bank Pen. Engrossing Ut Sle is ee f ol. fi arin PHANCK raion. | Meitgeh snd tele soldat onion rote ANOS FOR HIRR. very low, LEN GOODS eheaper eLAUGH between th and 1th ate,” OW BELLI * Waals, sheieer. chan —— a | therefor aud the value thereof ex; ad je 15 is Velers’ Directory. QEANGEAND ALEXAN DEA RAILROAD eae eS : EEE. 4 GREAT SOUTHEKN MAli LINE Tyioe Dady, (furla R.zhle exenpted,) between WASHIN CITY and SOUTH, va RERAAN: A, GOR DUNSVILLE ano RICH- Leaves Washington at 6 o'clock a.m, oI Washington st 7 o'clock pm. For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST. re Washington At 6 o'clock a. ha., oe L} ey! RG next mormng at $9; Mou reine t \". for MEMPHIS. Mt Sisges tren ottesville to Lynchiures mole Pare from Wasiungton to Ly nchburg, $7.7. -—w The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot oi Seventh street, being owned by the Kailrosd Com rene 42 connection with thy Se Tickets fer Lyneh TL Connibusos rem Depot of the Wasty sengers and bagwage to th dria, 2 distance of six for meals, to convey paa- ¢ Steamboat, for Alexan- mules, allowing ample time JAMES A. EVANS, _ Alexandria, July, 1357. WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. “ apne RUN AS FOLLOWS: rom WASHINGTON at € ., conneeting 8t Relny with trains for the Weat, end at Baltimore with those for Poiladelplua and New York; at 2.30 =. pr_Anonpolia, oa "e. and a patSp. for St Relay with Frederick train, = 20 Norfolk XPR at 4.20 RK fo wi a F Annapolis, ‘Battin re, grind nndig | On ay At 4.20 p. From BALTINGRE for WASHINGTON at be a 5.15 p.m. nday mm. eo 12-4f T. H. PARSONS, Agent. Fi oc Sa ATOR Mor) ns TEAMER GEORGE PAGE. STHOTES SESE TAGE: » prea ee Aigzandria at 46, 7%, 8, 104! eave \WVaxi 6, Bt > 5 Nema EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. of mc, 78 sk Bugs ae BALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. . The recent extensionand 1 ing Oonnectmyg lines at the V lire revision of rovement of ite iead- t has required an en- the running arrangements of th: ra to the trav- NDAY, June Peg ulaid z= AINS will run lor throw mBeTIFOrS. First—Tie ACCOMMODATION TRAIN atarte from Cainden Station, Baltimore, at 7 A. + (exoept Sundar,) ee Way stations and arrives at Cum- beriand at 4 Second—The MATL TRAIN starts (Sunday cepted) at as + and arrives a eeling at 425 A. . soaneotin Pn od (= Central — ins for Corumbas, Cnemnati, Indianspolis, Lou- javille, Chicng uk, &c., and st same pince with traina for © Toledo, Detroit, &e.. by Cieveland Road, and also at Parkereburg with Ma- “Tie The ST. 1 and NNAT: ud—The ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.95 P. M., oom- ood at 9 A th poeting of w from Bellaire to Cinennat, (with Cars at Columbus,) and reaching =o Baltamo: aa 2% hours t aiso connects directly, im bo! at Grafton with care 2 roads for Chillicothe, Cincinnati, ete. connect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and St. fouis, end at Cineumati with the Great Ohio aad Mississippi F-xpress for Louisviile, Cairo and St. Lous Soon to St. Louis in jess than 42 hours from aitimore. By rain the tome toa'! the een and southern places in the West is much less, while the distance i» from 40 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of other age od _ the West these ConnFotions are equal and satisfseiory, ar- riving at Baltimore at ify A. M {12 Baggage checked thro 0 all ponte. KETS sold at lowest rates at at pyashineton, D.C. Washington may VA irkersburg sese trains Passenzere {rom Baltinsere or view the entire road by daylight, by taking morn- ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak- iand, and resuming mext morning by Wheeling Ac- mocation train, leaving Cumberiand ath and FOR WAY PASSENGERS. ‘The Camberiand Accommodation Tram at? A.M. ‘Will stop at sil Stations east of Cumberiand, and the Wheeling Acoommodation at all Stations be red Cumberiand going st. Eastwardiy, the Ni Trnin lenves Wheeling at 8.90 A, N..and ‘Aconmmo- dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore atSS) P.M NORTHW ON THE ERN. VIRGIN BRANCH. between ni om Grn and Parkersburg, wnt passengers will tuke th i ress Westwardly tad the Mat! eustward!: The FREDERICK TRAIN atarts at 4 P. M stopping at way stains. Lenvea Frederick at 8.13 ELL T's D woe at 6.45 ani515P.M. Leaves Elliott's Mule at? na 7 P. M., except Sunday, FOR WASHINGTON AND TRE SOUTH. L tumere for Washington a I5and 9.15 SVM. On Sundays at 415 a. Mo n for Baltimore at 6 and °.99 A, s M. nnd Sand 49) P.M. On Sundays et 7A. M., and 42) P.M. oniy, ‘The first aud fourth trains from Baltimore, and the Seeond and fourth trans from Washington, will be express nimi! trains. stopping only et Washington Jenction and Avanpolis Juuction, The 4.i5and 5.15 trams trom Raitimore and the 8.90 and 42 trains from \ Ashington connect with the trains from Annapolis. Kets, information, fare, &e., apply to J.T. AND, Agent, nt the Ticket vifice, Camden ts WM. 8. WOODSIDE, jy IStf Master of Transportation. Baltimore, Te PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM One of the > pommatups of this Company, carrying the Umtoa > iaile for ACAPL cued 279 CALIFORNIA. snd OR enves bye stetum- York te Panama twice exch mont arr valot the United Six : omy ers, why d New These stenrshipe have bean inepected and ap- proves by the Navy Department, aad guaranty speed and safet: nAMS Kesirand (47 miles long) is now oom- leted from ocena io ovean, and i crossed in Sor 4 ours. The bagenre of passenzers is checked in New York througn to Sun Franciseo, aud passengers are emtarked at i'naanmn by sieamer at the company expense. he mouey paid in New York covers aii expences of the trip. exerve steamers sre kept in port in Paname and San Francises prevent detention in case of acei- dent. so that the reute ix entirely reliabie—no farl- ure having cocurred in eight years. ‘aLAM A Passengers leave I the same dey they ar- Tive at Aspicwall, h by each steamer, and take Conductors go thre charge of women and chtidren w:thout other proteo- rates apply at tors. For through tickets at the !owest w York.te RAY MOND,—or to tie agency, aig st stroet, Ne RONG, HARRIS& CO., ARMST A } On) ~ OF C.1. BARTLETT, Boston. J ager NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Pets ay The Ships romposina this Gee ime are: he ATLANTIC —-_.Capt. liver Fidnd, A = Capt. Joxeph Comet. —--- Capt. James West, These ships having bean built by contract expreraiy for the Goverument servios,every care has been taken ia their constrnotion, gs aso in their engines, to in- gure strength and speed, and iLeir aocommodations for parsengers are unequalied for elegance aud com- fort. Prios of paesazo from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, $199; in se0ond do. 5; exclusive useo! Btate re Jy 24th rR 3 until paid for. hy wal ght bulk Lead, PROPOSED DATES OF BAILING. FROM NEW Yorn. Saturday, June 2 Saturday! July 4. Saturday, July 1a... urday, Aug. 1... nrday. Aug. 15. 5. 1887 neréay, Aug. 19.16% Saterday, Sep esday, Sept. 2. 1897 Ssturdey, Sep! Cay, Sept. 90.1899 Raturday, Saturday, Get. 20 Nov. 7... . + Nov. 11-1887 +N -1857| Wednesday, Nov. 25.1657 urdas, Dec.3. i857 Wednesday Wednesday, 1 . $e ‘or freight or apply to Eb Ay AKD K COLLINS. No. 56, Wali street, or SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. Logie ENNARD & CO., 3, Austin , London, WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. ere of these ships will not be accountable silver, lion, jewelry, precio stones or metal H fone bite of nding are 8 +. therein. UN tep STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT PAM URE POR EIGHT YEAR, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Regular Sailing Days, 5th € 20th ef each month. Cavrion.—So many frauds and imposi- tions of var jous ki ads have been inte eis79 Tal on travellers t BORNTA\ that the subscrier the _~ in | city ©: » fee oantion a Unt, ‘To AVoin taPosttion: they mie find the truvoffice of the Steams) ips of the U.S. isi! Tang, via Panama Railroad, ax no other offes in New ¥ ork is authorized to enrage PRBenge. wine Companies have ouly cavemen N som ay ents! corner reel, frouting on the North Rivercat the head ofthe Com- pany’s Wharf, KAYWOR pao, = it his duty to to Califernim, they must be onreful to joi