Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1857, Page 4

Hear me, ye venerable bore, 3 councel for poor Leet pH =e 1 e. t aoe ~ here propose Their doune tmoks, their biack Their failings and mischances, Ye see your state wi’ theirs compar’? And shudder at the aiffer, But cist a moment's fair r What makes the mighty scant Occasion KAVe. And Tair thana’ the |sve) Yowr better art 0” hidin’. ie still eternal gallop : nndand tide fart your tail, ht on ye'’re sent your sen- way : But in the teeth o* bath to: it makes an unco lee-w: en gently sesn your brother man, till genter sister Weman ; gang ® belie wrang, yan e greatly dark, Tha’ they ma; To step asideis One point must st i Tne moving why they do it; And just as lame can ye mar! How far perhaps, they rue it. ‘Who made the heart ? tis He alone Dee cach spring—its Vario} Then at the balance !et We never can adjust it What's done we partly may compute, But know wot what's resisted. ————<-e -—____ (L7~ Among the {nmmates of Bridgewater State Almshouse is a man by the name of Shay, who has been there for two years, and who, althongh able to speak, has for a lor dumb, not having opened his lps. I> The followin, stone in Oxford, N-. ludicrous, but it certainly is ‘“some:’* “To all my friends I bid adieu, As | was leading the ol. She kicked and killed me quicker’ a wink.” period remained pitaph, found on a tomb- + May not be superlatively ou never knew. mare to drink, ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HO BROWNS’ HOTEL.—W H Cook, Neb; CS Lewis, Pa; J D Taylor, do; C Taylor, do; E Carnes, Pa; F H Harcotistan and lad W L Dewert, Pa; L. Dewrrt, Z Barnum. Md; J B Easby, do. MS Valentine. Valdenar, Md; J W urner.do; T Allen, M ham, Kan. C Brone and sister, V: 0; Kimmell, Pa; H Carlin, Il; G Thomas, C Seymour, Ky; W Steptens. ‘a; J D Pennybacker, KT ; Major G A VW Kennedy, do; 1, do; J Berna:d ; JH Grovn Md; W G Pringle. alentine, do; F ;_V_D Mark- lo; J W Guest, Md JG Gilmore, do; W G W G Swan, Tenn; A De Veuve, Teuas; Col TT Faunthrog, USA; Dr RH Cabell, Va; H Nash, E L Richie, do; R P Flenniken, do; J C Days Ct; W Ellingker. Pa; F Stille, Mo; Mrs J W Stille,do; H L Taylor, V: Id; tt, Md; G Boardman, do; R Wood, jott, do; G Hardin 3 J S Duval, do; J Me |, do; W Clinton, do ; C E Steedman, Tenn. WILLARDS’ HOTEL. —A H Nicola NY; J A Green. Va; P J Lapsley,Md J Latimer, Porto Rico; A T San Martin, Ala; Sam Houston, Texas; C Brown, Va; C W Rockwell, A Blake, NY, Com Reed. USN; J R Mil ter, H Perkins, Pa; R Warner. Md; C A Sha W Gorslane, ols, J and R E W Bowmen, P: NYork; G B Mc Clark, Mass; 3 L Bridge, C. S$ J Sherman, NY; C W Jacob and son, Md KIRKWOOD HOUSE.—W Syms Hall, Conn; £ Bell, Cal; M P Jo: Johnston. MT; T J Crothers, IN McDaniel and ly, Md; Mi do; D Harlan, USN; SA Banks. NY; FH Va; J Arthur, Md; E F Perkins, do; B ¥; G Barstow, Minn; F C Che zournes, NY; E Fansball, Md; J Eaton, Ga; k Cartlidge. Md; B Lockwood, lud; E K Smart, Me; WT Young, Pa U. S$. HOTEL, (L. O. Suir s.)—W W R G Davis, H H Moss, C W Heim; J 8 V; en. R HR Robinson. H J Seibert, G W James, an. Md: Jno Corvey, Pa; Wm B McPhersen, D C; H H Monroe, Scotland; J C Walton and lady, weil and lady, Ct; J M Tomlinson, Ind’a; H J Corbin, Md; L Adie, Miss N Edwards, Mo; T eauee and lady, Pa; A Hading, Cal; JD Hale, + WB Lovejoy, Pa; P P Mor- lan,do; A B 8 Printup, Ga; =H Carpen- and lady, Pa. T Chadwick, Eng; H RN andell, Pa; D Egbert, U SN; G hes and lady; F Re! W Smith,N Y; J T 5 Fernon, Pa; J C Palmer. Ct; ich. nes, USN; JC s, Pa; H Harpe:, do; ss E P McDaniel, Va; C L Flan: OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING D rago -Southam’n..New York. ‘Baltimore. Liverpool... New York... ‘The California mati steamers on the Sth and 2th of each man ———————————————— INERY FOR SCREW PRC- SLOOP-OF-WAR, 2 AVY DEPARTMENT, November 19, endorsed “ Proposals for rew tropeiler Sloop-of- this Department until 3 ver next, for the complete u machinery and ap: incing it on board a screw propeller ng inthe United States navy yard at leave New York th ae Tn Searzp Proposats, Steam Machinery for So war,” wiil be received at o'clock, the 18th of Deoeml, construction of the steam for a specific sum for putti: successful operation - must inciude al y arrangements that ma: time in whieh the wor! a ed by the usual guar- ‘he name of the extabiiy ment in Which the work 1s to be executed must be stated. The details o the machinery pamber of ad f construction, readiness ot en in operation. and net beme sulject to« parts ; it being the in the moat speed and economical consumption af completed, an antee required b f the design and arrangement of will be left with the party whose pro- be aecepted as combining the greatest in view sMnplicity nt in the work, partment te o most o the greatest stowage of coal w! space available for that purpose will admit. The botiers to be of iron, with which must be placed at thi stance from the mainmast ; tne propel) the connexions for hoisting, to be oi the machinery for hoisting, for pumps, ventilating, and appurtenances of al! \eCHSaR ry for the perioet working of the whole to be of the tevexcopic sm composition; the tools and necessary and satisfactory for an x stem ship-of-war cluded be Proposition, and a list of t The wood and car out the dead wood the vessel for the r nier work (except the boring jor the shaft) necessary to adapt ‘eception of the machinery, boil- will be provided at the expense ment, and it will permit the use of suoh incilities as it may have for hosting the hea vy_ machinery on board. For tne accommodation of the entire steam ma- the fuel there wiil be allowed in the be pthe entire space under the berth dec! abaft the main mast, commencing at 17% feet and a distance of 5S feet: the thence extending est breadth inside, cl carry con! for 13 days ly consumption of which the lidder will by and the weigh ‘shaft, propeller, and a; tools and spare work, side of the main- mast stern post will be ab tween the forward x: ; the depth from he keei under the ufseturers who desire to bid can f the vessel uson b to the departm must be gocom, cations aml general diawi the centre of gravity ked t wil he7 feet eto the top of t Dropelier will be 16\ feet Steam-engine man obtain & copy of th Making applicati ‘d by full specifi machinery, bnlePs, &C., pacity of the livery vaives, ering valves, in borers, the meter. piteh, sur- ler and other prindipal poute. a of foot and de! uthowrd deliv the water-line steam cylinders and and of sir pump and that comparisons sino be given t! boilers, water, werk, in tons pd pou: terms of paymont wilt mf the materials and nica ‘e been complet pent, there w tools, and spare be that when one- Provided ed to the ro i Gere AND SILVER PURCHASED AT THE BEST RATES, FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD, ON THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN EU- ROPE, IN SUMS TO SUIT. GOLD CURRENCY, AND VIRGINIA MO- NEY ACCOUNTS, WILL BE OPENED FOR DEPOSITORS, PAYABLE INSAME FUNDS, OR IN GOLD, CHARGING THE CURRENT BATES.—CHECKS MUSTBE MARKED ACCORDINGLY. SIGHT DRAFTS ON ALL THE PRINCI- PAL CITIES OF THE UNION, SOLD IN SUMS TO SUIT. BONDS AND STOCKS SOLD @N CoM- MISSION. NCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD. LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST RATES. SWEENY; RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO., d43m Bankers. TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT. Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport, jowa, paying 10 per cent. interest by Coupon in New fork. Bonds of $500 each. The growing city of Davenport has now about 20,000 inhabitants, and is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. Its municipal debt is only $150,000, and its railroad debt only $125,007, and cannot now be increasal. O statistics of the city were published in the Intelii- gencer of the Sth ‘September. We recommend these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any tat ida, vr ard ca CHUBB BROTHERS NG NSURANCE COMPANY. were CHARTERED BY CONGRESS Capitan, —— ——. ——. —— $20,000!!! This Com; is now to jive applica- nyepe for INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS, MER- ANDISE, &e..at the usual City rates, without any * eur mH ‘Tenth Street and Sounsy ivanin Avenue, over the ‘Washington City Saving: . Wm. F. Bayly, "Sai SS oo ranois Mohun, .W.Galt. * AMES C. McGUIRE, President. Grarrton D. Aaseens Geese Sp il-ly prec sige “Cuuss BROTHERS. Drrost its received and Checks paid without e. on the —e- seaboard cities received on Deposit at par, and Exc! ‘ities furnished to deposit Interest on Deposits. on Deposits at such rates as ma’ age upon, Deposits in VikGinta AND (ciency Be TONEY. Deposits in Virginia and other Unourrent Money re- ceived to be check on pexshle ta aeme funds, orin specie, we Lid regu “Xi Ke. Discount: otes, Drafts, and Bills of Ex: e ‘Will bediscountea, and Loans leon 8, Bonds, and Seourities, at the market rate, - Letrers oF Crepit.—Letters of Credit wiil be furnushed, negotiable in the different Cities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or Collaterals, and interest allowed if Money is deposited, and charged if Couaterals,on such termsas may beagreed upon. ‘RAVELING BILLs oy ExcHANeE.—Travelsrs will be furnished with drafts in such sums as may be de- negotiable in the different Cities of the Union, ILLS AND LETTERS oF CREDIT ON ENGLAND, IRB- LAND aNnp Evrore.—Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit on Engiand, Ireland and Europe, furnished at the market rate for Exchange, ms to xuit. Bonps, Stocxs, &0.—Bonds, Ste-ks, and ri- i ing from 6 to 12 pr. cent.. always for sale, or t i nthe different Cities at a commission of a pr. a oe roeks are onaht spon, o1 poll reserve the rig! for a dey ut Oo} ir. centon the cost. Bonds or Stocks wil’ be ordered by tele- AILROAD, Cry. anv Stats Boxps.—Railroad, cis ‘and State Bonds oan be placed in our hands for negotiation, either in this country or Europe. Rasi- road Irom pure! for cash or with Bonds. Lanp Wargants.—Land rrants bought at the market rates. All Warrants sold by us are guaran- teed in every respect. ‘Warrants located on commission. we yee quotations regularly furnished if re- “Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses on orders, or sent for sale on commussion to respoasible L Es i .— Real Esvate EAL Estate a: Aiirenimps yop a bought and sold, Craims on Uniten Starrs, Court oF IMs, RESs.—Claims on the United 8 . before the Court Ce wep or Congreee marae to us, will prom; attorneys. — CHUBB BROTHERS, Janz Opposite the ry. BANKING HOUSE oF CHUBB BROTHERS. Depositors de patting Bank Notes will please mark their Chec! is eases le in currency. eposites of Gold will be paid in ¢ 5 Accounts will be opened with depositors allowing them to deposit Go'd and Check for currency, the depositor being credited with the ditferenee. we Mott CHUBB BROTHERS, pTeResT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES, MONEY to LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. jan 27—tf Opposite the Treasury. By rn presihts ST oe THE UNITED In pursuance of law, 1, JAMES BUCHANAN President of the United States of America, do hereby deciare and make known that public sales will be heid at the underm@tioned iand offices in State of Missouri, at the periods hereinafter desig- nated, to wil: At the land office at PLATSBURG, commencing on Monday. the ist day of Mareh uext, for the dispaeat of the public lands’ within the following-named townships, viz: North of the base line and west of the the fifth Principal meridian. Fractional townships sixty-seven, of rances twenty-four to forty-three, inclusive. | At the land office at MiLan, commencing on Mon- day, the 8th day of March next, for the disposal of ae public lands within the following -named town- shi vin: North of the base line and west of the fifth principal merid: Fractional townships sixty-seven, of ranges sighteon to twenty three, inclusive, At the | office at PaLMYRA, commencing on Me ne the first day of Maren next, for the dispo- sal of the public lands within the following-nained townships. viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian, Fractional township sixty ‘seven, of range ten, The istands in the Mississippi river, numbered one, two, and three. in fractional townsip sixty four. range five. The island in the Des Moines river, in sections four and nine, of fractional township sixty-four, of morn, mee . The isiand inthe Des Moines river, insectionsnine, ten, eleven, and fifteen, of fractional township sixty- five. of range six. At the land offiee at St. Lovis, commencing on Monday, the hrat day of March next, for thedtsposal of the public lands within the following-named townships, viz: North of the base line and east sf the fifth prin- cipal meridian, Fractional township thirty-eigit, of range nine, except the portions covered by private chime. At the land office at Jackson, commencing on Monday, the 8th day of March next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following-named townships. viz: North of the bass line and east of the fifth prin- cipal m nm. Fractional township twenty-one, and township twenty-two, of range one, Fractional township twenty-one, of range two. ‘Township twenty 6 SETER. Fractional towns! township twen- ty-eight,of range nine. ‘Township twenty-nine, of range ten. Fractional township sixteen, of range thirteen, Township twenty four, of range sixteen. North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- cipal meridian, Fraétional township twenty-one, of ranges one to eight, inclusive. 'ractional township twenty-one, twenty five and twenty-six, of range nme. At the land office at NGFIED, Oommenoin; Monday, the fifteenth day of March next. for t disposal ‘of the public lands within the following named townships, viz: North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- cipal meridian, Township thirty, of range twenty-nine. Townships thurty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty- three, and thirty-four, «f range thirty. Lands appropriated by Iaw for the use of schoola, ilitary, and other pur; s, together with those swamp and overtiowed lands, made thereby unfit for oultivation,” if any, granted to the State by the act entitled * An act to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the ‘swamp lands’ within their limits,” roved September 28, 1850, will be excluded from the sal ve lands will be commenced and townships The offering of the ppointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole have been offered, and the sales thus el i but be a no private antry of any of the lands will he admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. this sixteenth day of September, ny Doraint one thousand eight hundred and bity-eeven.. on the day hall sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, Given under my band, at the city of Washington, eroceen: JAMES BUCHANAN. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the to + ships above enumerated eae cdto es- ‘he same to the satisfaction of tl and receiver of the Proper office, and mak. payment therefor a3 soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the inted f the commencement of the public ho lands embracing the tract claimed ; otherwise such olaim will be forfeited, és 0 Lm Sonsral band Orns, !PLOMATIC HISTORY of the Washinton and Ada A ie HH. . wire ter ee by W. A. Treseott, = ___PRANCK TAYLOR. _ and Researches ith Maps and En- FRANCK TAYLOR, . velers’. +4 > ‘ NE PRM Yt ae ace <add Those ships having beon built by contract ex; iy Gov viee, every care has been their construction, as slop im their engines, to in- their necommodations e strength and speed, or passengers @re unequaled for elegance com: ‘The steamers ofthis line have improved water- tight compartments, and no¢xpense has been spared to make them all as good as new, the thorough exam imation given them proves their mode of constiuc— tion y8t usequailed, Price of passage trom New York to Liverpooi, in sos Sse ak Sted Sees oe ee lew Yor a guineas. An - perienced Su: geon att toeach ship. No berths oan be secures until for. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. YROM NEW YORK. FROM LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Jan. 16. “iasal Wednestiay, Feb 3. 1a Saturday, Feb.13.....1858) Wednesday, M’ch 3.1953 Saturday, March 13.1858) Wednesday, M’ch 3: . 1858 Saturday, April 10... .18%| Wednesaay, April 28 1950 Saturday, 4 pril 24. 858) Wednesday, May 12. 1858 Saturday, May &. 258] Wednesday, May 26 1258 Ratorday, May 22.... 1858) Wednesday, June 12% Saturday, June 5 | Wednesday, Jun io 8 Saturday, June #8) Wednesday, July 7.. .1858 Saturday; July 3...ciaes| Wednesday, July 2i_ ta? Saturday, July } 35h | Wednesday, Aug. 4.18) Saturday, Aug. | 1a88| Wednesday, Sept.1 1 5S 858 | Wednesday, Sept. 15.1258 1358) W ednesday, Sept. 29.1858 58) Wednesday, Oct. 13 1858 858) Wednesday, Oct. 27. .1858 Saturday, Aug. 23.. Saturday, Sept. 1i aoe | Wednesday, Nov. 10.1858 “1858 Wednesday, Nov. 24.1860 Saturday, No Wednesday, Deo, @ in" Saturday, Deo,4._.185u| Wednesday, Dec. 22.1888 For freight or Pagans ap} ly to wags DK. CO. LINS. No, 56, Wall street, ew Yorn. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. . G. WAINWRIGHT & CO.,, Paris, ‘The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, builion, specie, ievelry, Precio! stones or metals, uuless bills of ating are sig: therefor and the value thereof expressed therein, 6 WA HINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD, TRAINS KUN AS FOLLOWS: From WASHINGTON 4t 6 a. m., connecting at Relay with trains forthe West, and at Baltimore with those for Philadelphia and New York; at 8.30 &.m..for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, ane New York ; at ey. m. for Beltimore and Norfolk and at Rolay with Frederick train. EXPRESS at 4.2) p.m.at Relay for the West, and for Annapolis, timore, Philadelphia, and Nes dot nm Sunday = . From BA for WASHINGTON at 4.15 and 9.1 5 p.m. T.H.PA RSONS, Agent. QRANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD 3 SO GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE Twice Daily, (Sunday nichts excepted,) between WASHING TUN CITY and the SOUTHS ee ALEXANDRIA, GORDONSVILLE anb RICH- Leaves Washington at 6 o'clock 8. m. ~ Washington at7 o’clook pm. For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST. Leave Washington at 6 o'clock a.'m., arrive ib LYNCHBURG next morning at 4a, m., conncetip with the trains on the Virginia and Tennessee Rat Road for NisMPHIS. Maul Stages froin Char- Ottesville to Lynchburg a distance of 60 miles. Fare from Washington to Lynchburg, $7.75. The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh street, being owned by the Kailroad Company, runs in connection with the trains. ‘ickets for Lynchburg procured on the Boat. TO Omnibusesand wereere, Vee nes willbeatthe Depot of the Washington Railroad, to convey pas- sengers and baggage to the Steamboat, for Alexan- ria, a distance of six miles, allowing ample time for meais. JAMES A. EVANS, Agent. _ Alexandria, July, 1857. is 8-tf EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. _ FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Tho recent extension and improvement of its tead ing connecting lines at the West has required an cn- tire revision of the running arrangements of this road i wiuoh highly important advantages the trav- eler are a ed. On and alter MONDAY, June 15, 1357, THREE DAILY TRAINS will be ran in both directions for throu: = paeaee ers. Fust—The ACCOMMODA 1ON TRAIN starts from Camden Station, Baltimore, at 7 A.M.,(except Sunday,) ne at way stations and arrives at Cum- berland ates P.M. Second—The MAIL TRAIN starts (Sunday ex- cepted) at @30 A. M.. and arrives at Wheoling at 4:5 A. M., connecting at BKeuw with Central Ohio na for Comumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, L isville, Chicago, St. Louis, &c., and at same place train: with trains for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, &¢., by leveland Road, and aiso at Parkersburg with Ma- rietta Road. sf ure Tee ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI E) IS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.95 P. M t Benwood at9 A. M. with expres liaire to Cincinnati, (1erthowt cha t Columbws,) and reaching there in but 25 hours from Bait: eand 2 hours from Washing- directly, in both digections, at Grafton with cars by Parkersburg and Marietta roads for Chillicothe, Cinoinnati, ete. These traine connect at Xenia for Endinuapolis, Chiongo and St, Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and Mississippi E:xpress for Louisville, Cairo end St. Louis through to St. Louis in less than 42 hours from Baltimore. By this train the time to nil the centra! and southern pisces in the West ix much leas, while the distance is from 49 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the West these connections are equaliy close and satisfactory, ar- riving at Isaitimore at 2.30 A. M. ie Baggage checked througti to all pote, THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Camden Station and at Washington, D.C. Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may view the entire road by daylicht, by taking morn ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Ok land, and resuming next morning by Wheeling Ao. commodation train, leaving Cumberiand at 8 and Onkiland at 10.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. ‘he Cumberland Accommodation Train at 7 A.M., y I stop at all Stations east of Cumberland, nad the Vheeling Acoummodation at ail Stations beyond Cumberian Reins West. Eaxtwardly, the hin y Train leaves Wheeling at 2.50 A. M.,and Acoomin pres leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltim at530 P.M. ON ‘THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA and Parkeraberr, way BRANCH, between Gra: pessencers will take the Express westwardly and ‘he Mail eastwardiy. The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 P.M. monpina at way stations. Leaves Frederick at9,i8 Arriving at Balti 12 noon, he ELLICOTT’S MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.45 -M., and 5.15 P.M. Leaver Eilicott’s Mulls at? A. M.and7 P. M., except Sunday, POR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH, Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.15 and 9.1 A.M.,3and5.15 P.M. On Sundays at 4.15 A. M.. and 5.15 P. M.only. Leave Washington for Baitimore at 6 and 2.90 A. Sand 4.20 P.M. On Sundays at 7A. M., and . only, ‘The first and fourth trains from Baitimore, and the seeond and fourth trains from Washington, will be Xpress mail trains. stopping only at Washington Junotion and Annapolis Junction. ‘The 9.15 and 5.15 trains from Baltimore and the 8.50 and 420 mains from Washington connect with the trains from Annapolis. .For tickets, information, fare, &c., apply to J.T. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket ofhce, Camion Station. WM. 8. WOODSIDE, jy 1$-tf Master of Transportation. Baltimore, T4e PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM One of the Steamships of this Com: the United States Mails for ACAPUL GALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leay: ‘anamatwiee ench month. on the ar ited States Mail '. Companys steam. ers, which leave New Orieans and New York regu- larly On 5th and 20th of each month with the mails, ers connecting via PANAMA RAIL- ay vay ps have been inapocted and ap- fi ‘hese steam: proved by the Navy Department, waranty speed and safety. | Railroad (47 miles long) is now oom- plet from ocean to ocean, and 18 crossed in 3 or 4 ours, The age of passenger rancisoo, 7, Onrrying checked in New York through id ners Are embarked at Panama by steamer at the compan: 's expense. The money paid in New York covers “it by po the trip. i $. enerve steamers are kept in port in Panama and Francisco, to prevent detention in case of acoi- t, #0 that the route is entirely reliable—no ful. Ure having ocenrred in eight years. leave Pauama the same day they ar- rive at Aspinwa:l, juctors go through by each steamer, and tak. ildren without other proteo- gharse of women aud 1 For pecingy tickets atthe lowent rates apply at tl 177 West street, New York, nee TW RAT MOND ee ARMSTRONG, HARR S& CO., ew Orleans,- jy%-tf) C.L. BARTLETT. Boston UNITED STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR EIGHT YEARS, FOB CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Regular Sailing Days, 5th & 2th of sach month, Se late! RP on travellers bou: toCAL 4 ANIA, that the » ber, fhe only authorised Agent for passage aL e ¥ 8. Mail via Pana- ma, in the oity of New York, foeisit his duty te caution all persons seeking passage to California, that, To avon to IMPOSITION, they must be H id ihe true offige” of the Steatnahips of the V8. al Ie road, ol ol in lew Vork is authorized to ee pe “apg ve one ¢ Se in ew York, reese eter fiestas joel Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED.) fered to the pul mags most ord AYERS CATHaKTIC PILES nave ao prepared with the utmost s! wig the cal profession of this age possesses. their ry how hay which surpass any com! nation of medicines hitherto kaown., Other prepa- rations do more or less good ; but this cures such dangerous complaints, so quick and so surely, as to prove an efficacy and a power to uproot disease be- yond any thing which men have known before. By removing the obstructions of the internal organs and stimulating them into healthy action, ti the fountains of life and vi healt! anew through the body, and the sick ma: well in. They are adapted to disease, and disease for when taken by one in health they produce tle effect. This is the perfection of medicine. Tender punity. If they are sick they will cure them, if they are well they will do them no harm. Give them to some patient who has been pros- trated with bilious compiaint ; see his bent-up, tot- tering form straighten with strength agai is long-lost appetite return: see his ciammy features blossom into health. Give them to some sufierer whose foul blood has burst out in serotula till his skin is covered with sores; who stands, or sits, lies inanguish, He has been drenched inside a: out with every potion which ingenuity could sug- west. Give him these Pitts, and mark the effect ; see the scabs fill m his body ; see the new. fair skin that has grown under them: see the late leper that is clean, Give them to him whose angry humors lave p anted rheumatism in his joints and bones; move kicn and he sereeches with pring: he too has been soaked through every muscle of his body with hmments and salves; give him these Pitts to purify his blood; they may not enre him, for, alas! there are cases which no mortal power can reach; but mark, he walks with crutches now. and now he walks alone; they have cured him, Give them to the lean, sour, haggard dyspeptic, whose gnawing stomach has long ago enten every smiie from his face and every muscle from ins body. See his appetite return. and with it his heaith; see the new man, See her that was radiant with h and loveliness b asted and too early wither: want of exercise or mental angu disease, has deranged the inter e tion. assimilation or secretion.till they do thei office ib. Her blood 1s vitiated, her heaith ix gene. Give her these Pints to stimulate the vital principle into renewed vigor, to cast out the obstructions, and in fuse a new vitality into the blood. Now look azam he roses’ blossom on her cheek. and where laicly sorrow sat, joy bursts from every feature. See the sweet infant wasted with worms. Its wan, sickly features tel! you without disguise, and painfully dis- tinct, that they are eating its lifeaway. Its pinched upnose and cars, and restiess sieepings, tell the dreadful truth in language which every smother knows — Give it the PiLis in large doses to sweep these vile parasites from the body. Now turnagain and sge the ruddy bloom of childhood. Ts it nothing to do these things? Nay, are they net the marvel of this age? And yet they are done around you every renovate ¥. Have you the less serious symptoms of these dis- tempers, they are the casier cured. Jaundice, Cos tiv he, Sideache, Heartburn. ” Foul Stomach. Nausea, Pain inthe Rowels, Elatulency 1 of Appetite, King’s Evil algia, Goutand d complaints all arise f erangements those PILLs rapidiy cure. ‘Take them porse veringly, and under the counsel of a good Physicinn Wf you can; if not, take them judiciously by such advice as we give you, and the distressing, danger- ons diseases they cure, which afflict so many mil lions of the kuman race, are cast out like the devils of old—they must burrow in the brutes and in the sea. Price 23 cents per bex—5 boxes for #1. Z.D. GILMAN, Washington: and by H. COOK & CO., Alexandria, and all dealers in Medicine everywhere, a —-—s _ 94m _ JHE GREATEST 1 MADICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, Mr. Kanngpy, of Roxbury, has Sinpovered in one of aur common pasture wi remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOK, from The worst Scrafula down to a common Pimple, He bas tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Zs mor. He has now in his possession over one hundred see of its value, all within twenty miles of OSton. he bottles are warranted to cure & nursing Sore outh. One to three botties will cure the worst kind of Pumpies on the Face. Twoor three botties will clear the system of Biles. Two bottles are warranted to onre the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Foysipelas One or two bottles are warranted to cure all Hu- mor in the Eyes. ‘Two botties are warranted to onre Running of the Ears and Blotehes among the Hair, Four to six botties are warranted to cure corrupt and running Uloers. One bottle will cure Sealy Eruptions of the Skin, Two or three botties are warranted to cure the worst kind of Rinewor ‘Two or three bottles are warranted to oure the most moat desperate case of Rheumatism. nee to four bottles &re warranted to cure Salt- rheum. Five to eight botties will cure the worst case of Socrofuia. A benefit 1s always experienced {rom the firat bot- tle. and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity 1s taken. Nothing looks so improtabie to those who have in vain tried ail the wonderful medicines of the day, ax that a common weed owing On the pastures, and slong old atone walla, ehould sigwtnd 4 humorinthe em ; yet it 16 a fi. fact. If you have a humor, it has te start. There are no IFS nor AN DS, hums por ha’s about it suiting some cases, In 5 i peedied overs thousand botties of it in the viemity of Boston. I know the effects of it in every case. [t has already done some of the greatest cures ever done in Massachusetts. I gave it to children a year ond, to ow opie of sixty. I have seen poor, puny. wormy-looking ohikiren, whose fiesh was ‘sort and — restored to @ perfeot state of health by one ‘To those who are subject to a sick headache, one bottle will always cure it. It gives reat relief in catarrh and dizziness. Some who have taken it had been costive for years, and have been reguinted by it. Where the body is sound it works quite easy, but where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singuiar feelings, but on must not be aiarmed; they always disappear in four days to a week. ‘here is never a bad re- * rom it; on the contrary, when that feeling is gone, you will feel yourself ikea new person. | heard some of the most extravagant enoormums Of it that ever man listened to. dno own practice | alway pt it striotiy for hu- mors—but since its introductron as a general family cine, great and wonderful virtues nave been nd in it that { never suspected. Several cases of epiieptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have cured by a few bottles. O, what a mercy if it will prove R tual in all cases'of that awful maindy—there are bat few who have scen more of it than I have. 1 know of severni cases of Dropay, all of them aged eople cured by it. For the various diseases of the sivet, Sick Headache, Dy apoparn. Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, aud particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, &c., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known, by Shanes of diet ever necessary—eat the best you can get and enough of it. divvections for Use.—Aduits one table-rpoonful per day—children over ten years dessert spoonful children from five to eight years, tea-spoonful. As no directions ean be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to opernto on the howels twice a day. MANUPACTURKD BY DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts, Agents Woarhington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z. Gilman, Kidwell & Lawrence, J. B. Garduer, Burry & So. PF. 8 hy J arn & “Palme! eB. Clark 4 Ag 1,O M Lentham, my 5-ly PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE On THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAKRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N.Y, 2%) pages and 13 fine Pisin and Colored Lithographs and Plates. PRICE ONLY % CENTS, i ha sliires Qf postage to all parts of t Noaton. _ Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiologieal View of Mar id edition riace. A now and revised of Z# pages nnd 120 plates. Price,25 cents & copy. popular and oom- prehensive treatise on the duties and casualties of single and married life. siappy and fruitful ailiances, mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile suen— thele obviation removal—nervous debility, its causes and cure, by To at onee so simple, safe, and effectual, that failure 1 possible—rules for daily management—an essay on Sper matorrhera, with practical observations ona safer and more snocessful mode o {treatment hints on the evil results from empirical which ay Poin Peder» ph on = tempat .es—from in! ey to ol e—ent ie i ee Tt points ut rei Es id lustrated by beautiful plates. the unedies for those self-infli miseries and dissp- pointed rst 50 Eniprtunately prevalent in the Inoos contomplsting tunrsinger Ite perma ii raetiee lari; recommended to persons entertaining secret doub 8 0 = ir Per cicel Cares aa sae Sho See oom, ous Oo! ard ie iu pest “ilegos to which every hu being i Mintitted ton ME Pte teh pes Lk od Addrensing Dr. LA CROIX: (post pad) Altar? N° | ices wae ete = consult A e WhO preter ns Dostor cRobk upoe any of dine upon wh ake treats, either personally or by mail. His medi ften cure in the short space of pom lotely And’ entirely eradicate all tates “those jers whi the patie tinental r ders forcereta, tezeieiape Sant evth moray tho ‘e! - tion, and whioh ail the sareaparills in the world ams not gure. [E7,,ooe No. 31 Maiden Lane, Altany, N.Y, WUULD NOT SAVE MONES We wuts mane cet eae: @ would most res; vy ani ho are in want of n cheap light, that the BRECK- Triboy CUAL OIT, 4s the cheapest oil extant, on! ining in the lamps we have, at the rate of hilf cant per hour, Call au 500, No. 323 C street, . at HOWELL & MORSELL. YE AND BARLEY MALT, a Ber az. a thu Itinore, Ma, Hp RHEE Salle eawwouing Eaten the dis public lands wii -naned PS, VE line and west of the San Ber- South of the gree one neradvan. es poe aoa one to Gong rong the a quarter of to twen- ty-one, inclusive; the north half of section twenty - two; the northwest quarter of section twenty -three; section twenty-five; the south ha/f of section twen- ty-six; the southeast quarter of section iwenty sections twenty-nine to thirty-two, inciu- the south haif of section thirty-three; the northeat quarter and the south nalfof section thir- ty-four; and section thirty-five, of township three; seotions three to nine, inclusive; the north balf and the southwest quarter of sectiqn ten; the southeast uarter and the northwest 1 of section eleven; the northeast quarter and the south half of section twelve; section thirteen; the east haif ef sect fourteen; seotions seventeen to twenty-four, inclu- sive; the north half of section twenty five; and sec- tions twenty-six to thirty-five, molusive, of town- Ship four, of ranxe three. Township three, of range fow Sections one te twent half of section twenty -fiv: to thirty, inciusive, of township o: sections one to twenty-seven, inclusive, of township three, of range five. Sections one, two, and three; the east half naclaeee tion four; the east halfand the southwest quart section nine: sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; the southeast quarter of section twenty; sections twen: ty-one to twenty eight, inclusive; the east balf and the southwest q er of section twenty-nine; the south haif of section thirty sections thirty-one to thirty-four, inclusive; and the northwest quarter of seotion thirty-five, of totenship one. of range siz, North of the base lone and west of the San Ber- nardine meridtan, Sections one to seventeen, inclusive; the north half of section eighteen; the south kalf of section nineteen; sections twenty to twenty three, inciu- sive; the norti west quarter of section twenty-four; the northwest quarter of section twenty-six; seo- tions twenty-seven to thirty, inclusive; the east half of section thirty-two; the north helf of the bortheast quarter and the nortlwest quarter of sec- tion thirty-three, of township tarer, ete maa 3 four, and fire; sections nelusive; the north haif of seetion n to thirteen, inclusive: the east half of section fourteen; the west haif of section seventeen; sections eiguteen and nineteen: the west halfofsectiontwenty;the south east quarter of section twenty ene; and sections twenty-two to thirty-five, imciusive, of fotnship sur, and township seren, of range four. jons one to fifteen, inclusive; the east half of nxeventeen; the east hail of north half quarter twenty-nine; t ter of section thirty-four; and ter of section thirty-fi of torenship three, prtheast quar townships four, fire, str and seven, of range fire. Scetions one and twa; the north haif of section three; the north haif #f section four: the northeast uarter of section five; the west half of section six; . and the north half of the southwest quarter of section seven; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the south the north half, the southeast quart half of seotion eig the northeast quarter of sec tion eleven: section twelve: the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen; the east half of the northeast quarter twenty; the nd the south- the southwest quarter of section twenty six; nnd the northeast hive, of township three and the southeast quarter of sectir west halfof the northwest quarter west quartor of section twenty -om quarter of seotion thirt and townships four and fire,of range siz. Sections one to eighteen, inclusive; the north half ive, of section nineteen; sections twenty to twenty -& clusive; the northeast quarter of section twen! ter of section seve: of rance ctght. The northwest quarter of section three; sections of section seven; ctions sight and nine; and the northeast quarter of ftowonshipfour; and towenships uarter of even; the four, hve, and #ix, the north half ction seventeen, Ave and six, of range nine. Sections one and two; the northeast section three; the west half of secfion northeast quarter of section twelve; section four teen: and the southeast quarter of section fift: sive; the northeast quarter of section twenty -n: ine; the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of township Ave; and township six, of range ten. Sections one to eighteen, inclusive; the northwest quarter of section nineteen; the northeast quarter of arter of sec- section twenty-one: the northwest tuon twenty-two; and the northeast quarter of sec- tion twenty-four, of township five; and township siz, ofrange eleven. Sections one, two, and three; the northeast quar- ions eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen; the southeast quarter of section fif- teen; the sonthwest quarter of section eighteen; section nineteen; the southwest quarter of section twenty; the east half of section twenty-two; the northwest quarter of section twenty-three: sections to thirty three, inclusive; and the of township fire; ter of section ten: twenty -se north half. and torwnsh ection thirty-four, s srr and seven, oF range twelre, Section one; the northeast quarter of section two; the southeast quarter of seetion com the south bait ¢ of section eleven; section twelve; the east hn!) section thirteen: the northwest quarter of section fourteen; and the north half of section fifteen, of township four; the southwest quarter of section seven; the south haif of section eight: the southwest aif of section fif- of section seventeen; section eighteen; the northeast quarter of section twenty - quarter of section nj teen; the north hal! e* the west two; and seotious twenty-three, twenty -four, twen- ty-five, twenty-six. an thirty -fiy torenshi ; sections one to seventeen, inclu inclusive; the northeast G pookon of section twenty aix, of Lowwnship siz; an thirteen, Seotion thirteen; the southeast Lovee of section > fourteen; the sentheast quarter of section twenty - two; the east baifand the southwest quarter of seo. tion twenty-three: the northwest quarter of section twenty four; the north kaif of section twenty - s and the east halfof section twenty-seven. of fown- ship five; sections one, two, and three; the north- east quarter sud the north half of the northwest quarter of section eleven; section twelve; section thirteen, of township siz: eighteen, melusive; the north half of seetion mine- teen; the north half of section twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-eight, inclusive; the south half of section twenty-nine; the southeast of section thirty; the north half o and the north half of the northwest quarter or seo- tion thirty-two; and sections thirty three, thirty four, and thirty-five, of torenship seven, of range fourteen. At the land office at San F Rancisco,commencing of May next, for the on Monday, the third da: disposal of the public Iands within the following. named townships, viz: North of the base line and Diablo meri Fractional bag pong? three. North of the base li Sable mer Fractional townships fo South of the base line and east of the Mouni Diablo meridi of range one, Sections one to eighteen. aud twenty-two to twenty hve, molusive, of townshtp ten, of range nine. ‘Township ten; and sections one to six, inclusive; eight to fifteen, inclusive; and twenty-two to twen. sive. of townsarp -leren, of range ten. . ino usive; twenty-one to i thirty-four and thirty. hree, y-two to ght, mel five, of township tree. and nine to fifteen, 1 twenty-seven, inclusi range eleven. Fractional township ten tweire,and thirteen; sections one to five, eight to seventeen, molusive: twenty t nty~ mine, inclusive; and thirty-three, thirty. and thirty five, of township fourteen; sections one to four, inousive; ten to thirteen, inclusive; and twen- ty-four and twenty-five, of totenship Afieen, of range twelve. Fractional township eleven; townships ttecive, thirteen, jean, snd township Aficen, except section thir: . sections 0: twelve, of township sizteen, of range t Townships twelve, this trem; sections one to seventeen, one to twenty -reven, inclus thirty five, of township sézteen, of range fourteen, ‘Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, and siz- teen; the south half of section four; the south half of section five: ions seven, eight, and nine; the west haif of nm ten; sections thirteen to Pi ec inclusive, of township twenty, of range teem. Fractional township sizteen; and township twen- ty, of range sixteen Fractional township sixteen; and townships sev- ‘Atcen, nineteen, and twenty, of range Fraoti townships seventeen and cjg} te: townships nineteen ree twenty, of vant Fractional townships eighteen, ninete: twenty,of range nineteen. At the land office at MARYSVILLE, disposal of the named township: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diabio meridian. Fractional township four; township fire; frac- th townships twelve, thirteen, and fourteen; townships seven: iad, Townships eleven township thirteen of teen, of range two. Townships fourteen, ffteen. tional townshi townships twentyand t and sixteen; frno- Sevtions . 0 three, to fourt . in- elusive; the enat haifo section fifteen: the east half of section twenty-two; ‘ions twenty-three to township fowrteen; sections one, and the east half of section four; the enst half ot sect nine; sections ten to fifteen, inclu of section twent: A twenty-seven, ve; the section , wanty rah 7 and section: thirty-five. of ommanie Aiicen; inclasive; nine to fifteen, inclusi twenty -sig nt, inclusr thirt, irty-three, iy - four, and thirty-five, of ip Sitleen; one to seven, inclusive; the north haif and the south- weat of section eight; nme to ff toon. inclusive; the west haif of seventren: aeotinns eighteen and nineteen: the northwest euar ter of one . one to wil office at Los LOS, opnneedas Ry ow tenth day “fey xt, section twenty; sections twenty one Lo twenty-seven, inclusive; the eclion te Ay ; the northeast ene the northwest quar- the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven; «i the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight, totonship fourand township fire, of range seven. ‘ctions one to ix, inelusive:the northwest quar- 3 the northeast quarter of section nine; the north half of section ten; sections eleven, twelve, and thirteen; the northeast quarter of seo- tion fourteen: and the northeast quarter ef section twonty-three, of township four,and township fre, een, of townshtp four; sectivuns one to twenty-eight, inclu- ve; the north if of section eighteen: the northeast quarter of section twenty; scctions twenty-one to twenty-five, township seven, of range section four; the northeast qua:ter of the north half of sections one to quarter the northeast quarter of section thirty-one; the northeast quarter st of the Mount ne and west of the Mount and five, of range ome. sty » of township thirteen, of townships eleven, sulunivas commencing on Monday, the seventeenth day of May next. forthe public jands within the following nd twelve, and fractional Rae OnE. Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and fif- seventcen,eighicen,and minetern: —, ~one,ol vinge three a jusive; and section thirty-five, of Swenty -two to twenty-seven, inciusive; and sections thirty-four snd thirty five, of township cishtern; sections one, two, and t/ ; the porthesst quarter of section four; sections ten to hfteen, i ve; sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, mciusive; sections thirty -fourand thirty-five, of township tren; and townships twenty and twenty-one, of Lands riated by inw for the use of schools, military Bnd “other rposes, together with those wamp and overflowed innds. made thereby unfit fe tion,” af any. granted te the State by the Sct entitled “An act to enable the State of Arkansas other $ to reclaim the swamp lands within pd —. ved September 28, 1850, will be excluded from the sa.es._ No “mrnerai lands” or tracts containing mineral deposits are to be offered at the public sales, such mineral lands beime crpressiy excepted and ex- cluded from sale or other disposal by the require- he act of Congress approved 3d March. 1855, entitled ~“An act to provide for the survey of bic iands in Califeruin, the granting of pre- rights therein, for other purposes. he offering of the above lands wiil be commenced. on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order ia which they are adv d, until the whole shail have been offered, and sales thus closed: but no sale shall be kept oper longer than two weeks, and no privsteentry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. ven under my hand, xt the city of Washington, this veces paw yee 4 Syrlomter. anno Domini one thousand eight hundred n: “sever JAMES BUCHANAN. By the President: Tuos. A. Henpricne. Commisaroner of ¢ General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption toany of the iands within the townships and parts of townships above enumerated « ed toestaly lish the same tothe satisiaction of th Receiver of the proper land « ment ther: for as soonas practicable afier » < this notice. and before the day appointed for the commencement of the put Je of the lands em bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be forfeited. THOS A. HENDRICKS, Commussioner of the Generai Laud Office. ge I8-lawsin HE FAUQUIER WHITE SP. 1 SULPHUR : VIRGIN . OFFERED Fo , ae THE PUBLIC This property has been held under an act of imeor Poration since i#. The chartered property then coumsted of 1 a acres of Land, mm Fawquir s the improvements thereon, and 2,7 shares, ext mated in the chr » The subscriber having sebsequentiy reacquired the property, seid a part thereof, and there now remain fully eleven hundred acres, to gether with the buildings enlarged and ¢ proved. ore easil aud to svalne, he hex | port land inte Rbont 16,00 north and h, east and west, with a view formation of a village I Fenton Springs.” These lots nearly surround the reserved Sixty-five acres whioit include the Suiphur Springs andail the contiguens buildings and umprove ments. These +5 acres, also. are otle 2,500 shares, in connexion with tire lots; 12.90 lots and shares being estimated at $ when taken to be partitioned by | ting the 2,500 shares will constitute under the amended charter of F known as the Fauqmer White Company ; and those getting the respective lots will receive their deeds from Mr. Re udgin.a gentle man of the hichest character and Iwisimess qualifies tions, to whom, a8 trustee forthe purpose, the entire property has heen conveyed. The valuation of this property by the sworn officer of the Commoawealth shows that the buildings alone are worth $30,00 ; the assessment per acre is put ni $84. Such property requires more iiberal tures for the public accommodation than are able or willing to risk, and the fact will be interested in the success of the Sp building around them, will probably ae t fier the company is furmed present A subscriber will, in the worst eveut, get alot (of the almost universal dimensi in New York) for the sum of ten dollars. He will cet a let on which he can burld.at the very fountain of health, he may reside on it for the summer season only, or for the year. The mducements to build will be wr- resistible; and the fact of such bu:idings being erect - will unmeasurably enhance the value of the Springs and of the lots. There is no reason why a city of magnitude should not rise up and flourish at this place. The Rappahannock river is navigable to the spot. very little energy would always keep the locks inrepair. The Alexandria and Lynchburg raalr crosses riverabont 8 or 9 mies below thas land. Coal atacheap rate, may be unloaded from the cars into the boats. Indefinite steam power may thus be commanded at will ; acd the facility of trans portation gives the same advantages which Lowell has for unlimited business. The ratiroad, already Within 6 miles, will soon extend to New Orleans, whose inhabitants may then reach these Springs in three days. As heaithy a «pot as any in Vireinia—in ansbundant region—with ail these facilites wh: should not acity thrive and proxper here? At all events. sround these health-giving waters, already ao extensively and beantifally improved all.the high and the low, the rich and the poor, have now an op- rtunity of sojourning forthe summer | onger, on terms graduated by their means ° benignantdexizn of the legislature in granting the charter may be realized to the fullest extent. This property is tendered to the pubice at about the rnlue on which the taxes are paid to the State, and great! the o The assess made by an ublic officer no Way interested. * prohts may be relied on if the pt tout. If it be m the smell sumof nti the subscription be compieted, and the partition shall be made hy the trustee, assisted by two justices of the peace. in the mean time checks in faver of the trustee, or Other satisinctory arrangement for the subscript not, noone will b may be marie, not to be used till the day of partitio The trustee will apply the money after partition, in the first piace, to the extingusshmment «of all hens on the prop 0 civeaRsurance of good title—a title repor » ly able attorneys, as then en- tirely satisfactory.and which has been doubly con firmed by 19 years of quiet, undisturbed possession since that time. The plan of estimating lots and shares in the Rprings equivalent valoe in the par- in the division; and after ests of the lot-holders aud Springs stockholders wil! be i aw entirely distinet, while the success of one party must grea the other. Any one may subseribe jor « shares in this proportion, oF OTe purchase, and his interest will be in THOMAS GREEN. All the streets are 60 feet wide, and ran outh, east and west. . Bach square in the pian tronts 2) feet on streets running enstand west, aud 22) feet on sireets run ning north and sonth.wnd (with its portion of the streets and alles) conta neres. 3. No paymeut of ev requiced till ¢t os ascertained. beeribers, that city an to be built; on the value must greatly exceed the oust. 4. In the partition the 10,00 lots will be represented z.—1. and by tokens. with the number of square and of lot on exch. Thr ens Will be put inthe same vessel with 250 Hint ones, marked “) share of stock.” In another vessel subseribers names will be put. Feach name repented according to the number of shares he may taken.) and in the drawing, asin the division of large estates among numerous heirs, each will thus have an equal chance with any other ofcetting a share of Spring stock,or the more highly valued lot. ‘The 2,500 who ir the shares of stock wll. forthe opeyoente sum of only $25,6%, get the 65 acres, m cluding the Bulphor Spring, the buildings, (assecsed 99,00, ) and the furniture, nose who get suitable tuiding jots for large jy tels may be still more snocessful, while those levat fertanate will get building lots of 25 by 10 feel, that must be worth. ax the population inereases, much ethanthe cost. Subscription tists and lithographie plans of the ed city are lef at most of the bookstores and other public places in thiseity. The agents having them can become the representatives of the rexpec tive subsoribers.and #1 surrendering the lists cau get assurance of tne deeds. ‘The payments and the drawings are desired to be at the same tune, or the subseriplion y be deposited in —_ solvent bank to be paid to Robert Hudgin on the day of part Letters to the subscriber in this city 1 res —— from THOMAS GREE au ROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS. AINTING AND PnoToeRaruy ComBrnen, PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS In Oil Colors, on Canvas, Mumatves or Size oF Lirz. 8. WALKER’S ORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Hall, corner 435 st. Pennsyivania avenue. a. Walker bas Sttea f= J ihe phere a apartments at a very great outlay of capital, soanering ban estes ishment one of the plete handsome in the whole any. alas upward o fine by some of the best ancieut and modern masters,to which he intends to add fresh importations. S. WALKER has alse fitted ups com- jete suit of with private ments ladies, and pu: the finest possifme matru- ments, and nse aperative artist te Sasist him in ¢ men* for ng & nds « PHOTO! Pt Br AMBROTYPE AND DAL GUERREOTYPE PORT ITS, from the Tn ntanare bp nt ie af infe. anions ALKER, by com q “ of Painting, of whieh he bas had 25 years’ experience, aud whose specimens of life s'ze portraits may be seen in some of firat lies of the city, those exhituted im Gallery, be willbe shle, by the combination of the two, to pra ae ed that have never ex- le. lied for their fidelity and life-like ex; ——. vas ‘and boards preparod by himself expressly for eee ttention paid to the painting of Por- re or |tfe-size, from small pictures of s. Ou back ‘and restored to B E. N_GOODS, Socks, I.ASHIONABLE PEI Tau Ee from the Fees CRO es ‘13th street, Pa. ave. 2l0-ém AUTIFUL ita, WOOL Comforts. & o. at Mol AUGHLIN'S.