Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. | THE WINTERS. BY FRANCES BROWNE. Boauty, and How ia n ~~ fires fall as bright on earth and cham- Their northern starlight shines as iy olens Tig recticedssesien far eae sean or And far away in old remembered rises and the robin sings; look out with — faces— days Forgot such goodly things? Isit now that north winds finds us shake tempests hercer than its tittor biast, Wick fare beliefs and friondshipe, tos h ie Waning the light of promise from our Foll mists meet even inthe inward eee A dimness not like theirs to pass away? It was not thus when dreams of lyve and laurels Gave sunshine to the winters of our youths, Before is Ropeshad fallen in fortune’s quarrels, Or time bowed them with his heavy truth— Ereret the twilights found and lonely, ith shadows coming whe: burns low, To tell of distant graves and ‘The past that 01 sses only— it cannot change and will not co. Alas! dear friends, the winter is within u Fone oa weve tS petty cares and vain regr ve won From life’s true heritage snd better part. aud skies rejoice, yea, worship rather : But nations toi) and tremble oven as wo, ing for harvest they will never gather, ‘earing the winters which they may not see, U™ 1. H. Dana, of Lawrence, Mass., has com- ewe: copper kettle, which holds 700 gallons, for a dyer in Philadelphia. i= A project is now in contemplation tocon- nect Boston and East Boston by a submarine tun- nel. Theestimated cost of the work amouuts to 15,000. 17 It is stated that the Southwestern Bank, at Wytheville, Va., has just suspeuded specie pay- ment. This is anew bank, which went into op- eration « few months ago. UG The Massachusetts House of Representa- tives has, by 152 to 41, ado a Constitutioual amendment requiring foreigners to reside In this country two years after naturalization before they are allowed to vote. OU? Henry Carey has written his minetsenth letter on “currency” to the President, and seems not yet to have exhausted himself, the subject or the President; the latter, it is presumed, not hav- ing read one of them. UF Grasshoppers bave lately appeared in thick swarms upon the farm of Daniel Fields, a a short distance west of Oxford, Ohio. The old- est inhabitant has never seen or heard of the like at such a time of year. {™ Within the last four years, says the Roch- ester Democrat, over one bundred persons have been convicted in the United States Court for the northern district of New York, for counterfeiting, forging pension papers and violating the post of- fice laws. IJ™ According to the Cincinnati Gazette, ma- ny of those in that city, who a few weeks ago, were crying out about dull times, and predicting a farther general smash of business, are now en- aged with vigor in the work of inflation, and it fears they will overdo the thing. UD™ The different cities of Wisconsin have pledged their credit to States railroads to the amount of $3,175,000. It is proposed to amend the State charter, which limits the State debt to $100,000, so that the entire railroad debt may be assumed by the State. [7 The critics are down upon Soameansty — the Alexandria Gazette, for the manner in which he introduces Washington into his novel of The Virginians Let us wait and see what Thackeray will make of the character of Wash- —— before he has done with it—tf, indeed, he intends to keep him in the picture. The Viear Apostolic of Hindostan has ‘written g letter to Archbishop —— setting forth the lamentable condition of the Roman Catholics in India. Their losses since the begin- ning ofthe rebeliion have been immense, and bom now appeal to the churches elsewhere for assistance. 1™ The first batch of African emigrants, un- der the new contract made by the French govern- ment, arrived at Martinique, recently. Symp- toms of discontent had been manifested among the Africans on the island, and an attempt at flight to St. Lucia had been discovered on one of the estates. {~ In Corinth, N. H., on the Sth instant, Ar- thar M. Wyman, a lad of thirtee ars old, son of Milton Wyman, was ‘‘coasting’* with another jad, when they lost control of the sled which Tan up against a heap of frozen manure, breakin; the sied into splinters, one of which entere young Wryman’s body, causing death in a few ours, A Nover Party Daenes.—At a “Fancy Dress Party,’’ in Hartford, Ct., the past week one lady appeared ina dress ornament with hundreds of little belis, not much bigger than rain dro; affording music of the fairy kind in the dance In some of the eastern countries dancing women wear bells on their ankles which tinkle in time with the music of the dance, and, perhaps, this custom suggested the more conspicuous display of this musical ornament. =. i” The Kansas Crusader of Freedom of late date, og “Money is very scarce in Kansas. But we believe that there will be more money tn the Territory next summer than in any State in the Union, in proportion to population. The Utah ex ition has already cost $6,000,000; the army has already lost 1,700 mules and between 3,000 and 4,000 head of cattle. The psobability is, that all their stock will be — before Spring This stock, the feed and fodder—every kind of agricultural produce—wil! have to be replaced Let Eastern emigrants, who have stock, bring it on. ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL .—Jas Godding, Md; J W Ficklin, A B Sweeney, G M Sights,fr Baird, S D Woodrow, L Keller, A ring, J B Bing- bam, L F Jay, Mr Miller, Mr Knowles. J W Semmes, jr, Va; A Culbertson, Ill; HG White. J C Hord, Misses S L and G Bergh, J M Livin ston, NY; W Worthington, Md; J M Elliott.K jC Turner, Va; T 5 Bolling. N Burwell, A E Gibson; do; Mrs Schimmin, Md; Jno Morris, do. R J Stephenson, J W Harrison, T T Colston, N B Colston, Va; W G Bi 3. © Thayer, SC; J Newton, R Merchant, Pa; Moses Tarr, Mass; E Cobb and ly, Ill; L P Saw lo; J B Stewart. Kent’y; B Perkins, Mass; W Bell, Utab; J V it nar Dogg r toler M ‘emg IMinois; J joughton. un , Michigan, -Mr and Mrs Bates, A M Stoddard, Md WILLARDS’ HOTEL.—G A Marr, Mass; J J Martin, Ga; C A Richards, Va; Thomas Gatheld and lady, Miss J P Rendall, Mass: Mrs M Mills, W Halsey, W Mclivaine, NY; Lieut C Dearing. UBA; J B Bost, Obio; § Giles, Maxs; Geo Rice, Pa; Hon 8 Beardsley, A Schell, R B Minturn, jr, Mrs and Miss Minturn, ; HL Hailett and [y, Mass, J G Perry, NH; A $ Van Duger. FS Win- stop and danghter, S H Wales and lady, Miss and lady, Ct; H Fly and t; JS Parker and ly, Vt 8 ia; Mrs Taylor and son, G W . jt; Min'ta; Mrs K Bates, Pa; J R Hogg, Ma;GWw , Md; Wm Birdsall, DS Magee, T J Carson, D A Blanton, Va; Mrs J M Martin and daugbter, NY; R A Fleming, Ala; 0 A Pe- gram, Paris. BROWNS’ HOTEL —John W Bice, Md; W M Mann, NY; E Doddridge, Va; J R Johnson, re. do; W Limerick, Mo; G A Rice, do; F Gwinn Md; J W Morris, Kansas ; P ‘Blackwood, do; J Kastle, jr, Pa; TH Ky K Shoemaker and lady, —_ i J Marshalr, RT; T H Swift, Pa; J P Campbell, Ky; John P Howard, NY; A Wil- Namson, Tenn; J T Gilmore, NC; A M Byers, Pa, SB Cansingham, Tenn; M Miller, Mo; JC Pogh, Ill; A Phillips, Mo; J Arcks, Mass; WL Powell, USN; M_ Jacobs, Pa; Samuel A Gase, Mo; J Metntire, Md; W P Cooper, Va; Wm BP Va; M lo; Dr Bland and lady, do; R L Wright, jas SR Carter, do; D M Shriver,do; HC Frazier, Ind; M James, NY; M C Hoist, do; J J Paynter, do; E H Linford, O; A F Hollister, do. U. 8. HOTEL, (L.o. .—P States, USM; J B Harvie, Doow ee Lé Wil: 7 Pa; WC Webb, a a oS lewelens NY; M & Falls, Va; J B Davis, do; J E Cannon, Mo. M_ Bennettson, do; 8 GM Loge lg Mrs J Sheble a Pa; JC 5 Deale, Va; J Litde, Car ° Bowen, Md; A W KIRKWOOD HOUSE.—J Tem le; Pa; & P Hoover, DC;T A McGill” do; J Mee weil, do; J Vannerson, do; J J Holmes, 0; TE M * TW Whitacre; J T Rosser; J &B Penal wat Ws Naat bala » Minn; orthcot and ES es Janson Pa. 5 ¥, Eng; ——Soeeee ee OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS From rux Unirzp Starzs. Rew ren ae - e -New York. -New York, tid York... 2 ori duaees Mb 13 = —- Lm gt «Liver oe Baltic. Lesa Africa - Anglo Saxon City Warh'ton..L) A avo. America. Gla-gow. z ran The California majl steamers lenye New York ea the Sth and 20th of each month. * ‘Medicines. preeyS SYRUP, I OF FROTOKIDE OF IRON ON reg ip a sa ae inthe Materia Medios are . ful disoreren i tne Materia |, mm now @n established medicine. Its Efficacy in Curing ; DYSPEPSIA, Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, Newralgia, Bronchitis and Consumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurvy, The Prostrating Effects of Lead or Mercury, General Debility, And all diseases which require 4 Tonic and Altera ive 1eine, is beyond question. The proofs of its efficacy are so numerous,so well authenticated, and of such peouliar . Lie ‘a * emed: The Peruvian Syru not} profess to be a cure Bn wae Its’ er, that suiferers cannot s J854 pwr amo A itate to receive the one r. ly proffered the Syrup pro- 80 oft range is extensive, because many diseases, apparently unlike are in- timately re! |, and pi ing fr one cau be cured b; “The class of disease for whic vides a ure, Is p ecisely that which | baffied the Migheoe order of medveal et Vey facts are tangible, the witnesses secessible, and the safe- ty and efficacy of the Syrup incontrovertible. _ ‘Those who may wish for an opinion from disinter- ested persons respecting the character of the Syrup caunot fail to be satisfied with the followies among a testimonials in the hands of the Agents. ‘he signatures are aoe Bo! ee weil ki 6 nown in the community, and o} ighest respectability. CARD. .The undoraigned having experienced the benefi- cial effects of the “Peruvian yrup,”’ do not hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, as well as from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and integrity, are altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt of its efficrey in cases of Incipient Discases of the Lungsand Bronchial Passages, Dyspe; Liver Complaint, Dropry, Neuralgia, &c, Inde: ta ef- ects would be incredible, but from the high charac tor of those who have witnessed them, have volunteored their testimony, as we do ours, to its restorative power. Rev. JOHN PIERPONT, THOMAS A. DEXTER, Rahiven Mate ‘HO c.AMORY, ET ARVEY, JAMES C. DUNN. It is well known that the medicinal effect of Pro- toxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air, and that to ma:ntain a solution of Protox- ide of Iron, without further oxidation, has been deemed impossible. : A In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point is at- tained by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFOKR, UN. KNOWN; and this solution may replace all the proto carbonatos citrates, and tartrates of the Materia ca. A. HAYES, M. eee Bp Em mee Assayor to tha State of Massachusetts, 16 Boylston street, Boston. For sale by Druggists generally. Price for large botties, $2; medium sized bottles, $1. N. L. CLARK & GO. Proprietors, Boston. For sale in Washington by Z. D. Gib Agent; Nairn & Palmer, John Schwartze, Smith, V. Harbaugh, H. Walsh, Joseph Bury, Jas. H.S! Dr. D. B. Clarke, D. It by 8. 1 ial 86m ESEMAR. i Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Evoie de Pharmacie de Parisand the imperial College of Med- seine, Vienna. Triesemar No. | is a remedy for Re- laxation, Spermatorrhoa, and Exhaustion of the System. Tricsemar No. 2 effectually, in the short space of three dsys, completely and entirely eradi- cates all traces of those disorders which copavinand cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the hoalth ofa vasi portion of the popu- lation. Triesemar No. 3 is the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu- nately, the Eagiah physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destruotion of the patents consti tution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. Triesemar Nos. 1,2, and 3 are alike devoid of taste or smell, and ofall nauseating quali- ties. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin oases. and divid: in separate doses as administered by Velpeau, Lal- leman, Roux, Ricord. &c., &c. Price $3 each, or four cases in one for $9, which saves $3; and in H. A. BARROW, No. 157 Prince s est of Broadway, New York. Im on receip of the amount Dr. B. will forward the $$ cases of Triesemar, and the large sixes, car- riage paid, thus insuring genuine European prepara- tions. The $3 cases also sent, but not free of car riage. Consultations as from1l_a. m, till 2 .m. and from 4 till 8p.m., at No. 187 Prinoe st., a jew biocks west of Broadway. Sold also by J. STOTT, Washington. fe ily HE @ aPet T ‘MEDY oF ik Aen "= ** Mr. Kumnxpy, ef Rox! has disgovered in ene ef our common pasture & remedy that cures EVERY EIED OF HUMOR, rom The tS bed to @ common Pimple. Hi has tried Ge rer sieves hundred cases, and ne’ led except in two cases, both under Hu- mor. He has now in his possession over one hund: certificates of its value, ‘all within twenty miles o: ime bottios ae ‘warranted to cure 8 nursing Sore ‘One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimpies on the Face. ‘oor three bottles will clear the system of Biles. botties are warranted to oure the worst ‘er in the Mouth and Stomach. — to PPS Laie wl are warranted to oure the wors! of Erysipelas. One or two bottles are warranted to oure all Hu- mor in the Eyes. ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Biotohes among the Hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to eure corrupt and loers. ‘One bottle willow Soaly Eruptions of the Skin. Two or three botties are warranted to cure the wast kind of Ringworm. oor teres bottles eget 4 soem to cure the most des, case 0! eu: ism, Three to four bottles are warranted to oure Salt- eum. seu? eight bottles will oure the worst case of ‘ol . A benefit is always experienced from the firat bot- tle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity 1s take: Not! iooks 20 unprobable to those who have in vain tried all the wonderful! medicines of the dsy, that a common wi growing on the pastures, slong old at by eo gery anurere lenpy inthe ot 4 ou haye a humor, has fo start, “There are no IFS nor ANDS, bums 8 t. nor ha’s about it suiting une cases, bu I led over a thousand botties of it in the vicinity of Boston. I know the effects of it in every case. ‘t has already done some of the greatest cures ever ¢ in Massachusetts. | gave it to children a year opie of sixty, I have seen poo: puny, wormy-looking ohildren, whose fleah was soft and por restore! to & perfect state of health by one bottle. ‘9 those who are subject to a sick headache, one bott!e will always cure it. It gives great relief in Some who have taken it hi not yours. of nature, it will cause very singviar feelings, but ou mast not be alarmed; they always disappear in from four days to a week. ere is never a bad re- sult from it; on the ey, when that feeling 1s you wi!l feel yourself {ikea new person. | some of the extravagant encomiamas of it that ever man listened to In my own practice | always kept it strictly for hu- soe bet since its ivtroduction as ners! family medicine, rent and wonderful virti have been found in it that I never suspected Several cases of eptieptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few Potties. whata macoy if it will prove effec- tual in all cases of that awful malady—there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. { know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them eed eople cured by it. For the various diseases of the , Sick Headache, Asthma, Fever Sel teen ten Robes eetnet hens on! in en oO! 1e ys, &c., a ‘Gone more good than any medicine ever he spi p oof dict over necesary—ent the best you and enoux 3 te Use.—Adalts table-spoonful rer Soyer ove if feats aaa stele children from five to eight years, tea-spoonful. As no direotions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Ne. 18 Warr. NALD KENNEDY. om Street, Roxbury, Massachweests, ents Washington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z. offen ‘idwel «& Lawrenoe, J.B. Gardner, Burry & Co., D. Walsh & Co. F. 8. Walsh, J. P-'Ston Martin King, Nairn & Pal . vell, Daniel, 1. SP. Milburn, Dunbar for Georgetown.—R, Cunspll. O M Lent D MATURIT® jel B. Clark, J. son, Ford & Bro. Agents atham, J. L. Kidwell, my 5-ly HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTR Just Published, Gratic, the 3th Thowsand. A few words of the Rat ledicine, of . to iJ generally, by *'B. DE LANEY. M. D. e important fact that the many alarming com- Betts originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may he easily removed without Medicine, win this smal tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the tirely new and fugly sucee: treatment.as jlopted by the author, fully expiained, by meanso which every one is enabied to cure Hi if perfect! the least possible et. snareng avoiding all how ohare gratis ‘and post free, in a nt to any resi it sealed envelope, by remit! =3 Boptane stampa sem-dawtf 17 treet, New York. OM LON bs TEAMER. FX Cuseete rasta pill Eh oo ture and mate. Scott's Seoular and Domestic Architecture, present and future. perce ’s Practice of P! otography. edition. ort 's Pyroteohny, on Clocks ‘and Y a, mare Navigation and Naauser ast I jautionl A A Gleos. Duets, and Quartetis with Piano acoompaniments, 1 vol. Ludewig’s Literature of American Aboriginal Lan- Seats Emilie, translated into English. Nouvelle Helo translated into FRANCK TAVLOR. ‘ OKE FOR SALE pa ea AN Ae fs Compa J. F. BROWN, Beoretary, redtashak: AYER'S Cathartic Pills, f (SUGAR COATED.) wine ith the utmost skill which the Ww) mos' Se ee aye peree bate eer eee yw the: ues Wi Ration of medicines hitherto known. Other prepa- rations do more or less good; but this oures such dangerous complaints, so quick and so 8) . prove an efficacy anda power to uproot Temoving the obetructiops of the inorial sont re 1e Eo them into i ‘action, 16 for —h 5 fren tak gin‘health they produes when taken by one in nee etfect. This is the perfeotion of med, t ue, antagonistic to disease, and no more. hildren may take them with impunity. If ghey aca sick they wiil cure them, if they are well they do them no harm, m i th 3 who stand ti eegepoets ed “ie nba eta dren ingle of ion whi u jonulty odul sug- fm fi id the oneot ir e ese PiLLs, and mark he scabs fall from his body ; see the new. skin that has grown under them: see the late leper that is clean. Give them to him whose angry, rheumatism in bis joints im. —_ he soreeches with pains; he soaked through eve uscle of his body with kniments and salves; give him these | Elope to punfy his blood; they may not cure him, r,aias! there are oases which no mortal power reach; but mark, he walks with crutches yong and now he walks sione; they have oured him. Give them to the lean, sour, haggard dyspeptic, whose ofasming, stomach has long ago eaten every amuie from his face and every muscle his body. Seo his appetite return. and with it Is health: see the new man. her that was radiant with health nd loveliness b:asted and too early withering away; want of exercise or mental anguish. or some lurking disease, has deranged the internal organs of diges- tion, assimilation or secretion.till they. il. Her blood is vitiated, her health it her these Pits to stimulate the vital pri renewed vigor, to cast out the obstructic luse & new vitality into the blood. ea —the roses’ blossom on her cheek. and wher sorrow sat, joy bursts from every feature. sweet infant wasted with worms. Its wan, siokly features tli you without disguise, and painfully dis- tinct, that they are cating its lifeaway. Its pinched up nose and and restless sleepings, tell the dreadful truth language which every mother knows Givoit the Pitts in large doses to sweep these vile parasites from the bed Now turn and see the ruddy bloom of childhood. Is it nothin to do these things? Nay, are they not the marvel oi this age? And yet they are done around you every lay. Tiave you the less serious symptoms of these di tempers, they are theeamer cured. Jaundice p tiveness, Headache, Sideache, Heartburn, Foul Stomach, Naunea, the Boweln, Fiatulonoy Los of Appetite, Evil, Neuralgia, Gout, kindred complaints all arise from the derangements Which these PiLLs rapidly cure. ‘Take them perse- veringly, and under the counsel of a good Physician if you can; if not, take them judiciously by such advice as we give you, and the distressing, danger- ous diseases they cure, which afflict so many inil lions of the human race, are cast out like the devils of old—they must burrow in the brutes and in the bala sen. Price 25 cents per box—5 boxes for $1. Z..D, GILMAN, defer aon tie and by H. COOK & CO., Alexandria, 1 dealers in Medicine every where. dom OUGHS, COLDS, HOARSNESS, &c. The prevalence of the above complaints at this season, generaily has the effect of bringing onta host of professediy new specifics, and while some are ood, many are useless, and others even dangerous. ‘he Wisest course to pursue is to consult your family physician, or otherwise use only such reme- dies as lung public experience has proved to be safe and efficacious, Of this character is TYLER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM_ ARABIC. Originally the favor.te prescription of an eminent physician, it soon became a popular remedy, and has continued to enjoy a growing repntation for the last twenty years. Ju cases of common Colds, Coughs, &c., 1f acts like 8 charm, and in Chronic cases, Bron- chitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Influenza, &c., its success is unparalled, and most will testiy who have used it. Price 25 cents and 50 ae bottle. Sold by Nairn & Palmer, Chas. Stott, &o.. Wash- ington ; Ciasel, Georgetown; Peel & Stevens, Al- exandria; where it may be had also, for convenience, in Lozenger form. Price 123 and 2 cents a box— ‘yler’s Gum Arabic Cough Can n elegant, pleasant, and efficacious Pu! zeuge they are unsurpassed. fell-Sm pues SHOALS AND GUICKSANDS OF YOUTH. ‘OR SEMI- Just published. the 3d adit IG” ON SPERMATORRHEA NAL DISEASES.—A acientific Treatise on the treatment and perfect cure of Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Impo- tence, & esulting from vicious habits acquired series critical passage from Youth to Man- BY DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Rurmeoas of Eng- land, (1827), Licenciate of the Halls (1854), and 50 years Reaident Practitioner in London. Author of the “Guide to Health,” -G Book,” “Ho Happy.” Memoirs of Singie and Married Life, &o, ‘This small but valuable Treatise, written by world renowned Physician and Surgeon, points out the only sure and permanent cure for alldiseases result ing from self-abuse. and is the only publication ofits kand written benevolent spirit and by a sorentif. loman. It should be inthe hands of all who value thetr life and health and happiness bere and hereaf- ter. Price 12 cents, or 4 stamps, at the receipt of which monic it wil be seut, post free, and well secured, by Dr. CH. KLINE, No. 420 Ist Avenue, Box 4535, New York. n 12 PeivaTe MEDICAL TREATISE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N. Y. 200 pages and 130 fine ye Colored Lithographs and 5 IO PRICE ‘ONLY 35CEN rs. IDF” Seni free af postage to ali parts af the Unton, Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiologie: View of Mar e. A new peor ae oitton of 250 pages and 180 cents & oor. A prehensive treatis aud casualties of single marr tife—happy and fruitful alliances, inode of scouring them—nfelicitous and infertile ones—their obviation and reimoval—nervous debility, its causes and cure, by rooess at once 80 simple, safe, effectual, that inte eee le—rules for daily management—an essay on Sper matorrheea. with practioal observations ona safer and more successful mode o ftroatment—precautionary hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to which ix added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—from infancy to old age—each case graphioal- ly illustrated by beautiful plates. It 'pe out the — for those wpe — ee ae ied nted hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the voene t ‘ort truthful ‘adviser to the married, al those Getrag | marriage. Its perusal is partic- larly recommended to persons entertaining secret ubts of their physica] condition, and who are con- of having hazarded the health, hapagness and vileges to whieh every human being is entitled to ied peer ete meer tue ee of Ld eo oO mi OB, by addreastng Dr. LA CROIX; (post paid,) Albany, ew . enclosing 25 cents. Bi . Those who preter may consult Doctor ILA CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either gee or ae ye medi cines often cure in e short space of six 8. gompletely and entirely eradicate all traces e those jisorders which copriva cubebs have so lo} been thought an antidote. to the ruin of the health the patient. His“ French ret” is the con- tinental rem : for that class of disorders which wi fortuastely, physicians with meroury, to the irretrievable destruction to the patient’s constite- tion, and which all the sarsaparilla in the worid can- not Tg, omee No. $1 Maiden Lane, Altany, N. Y. T° WESTERN TRAVELERS. [BE Ses FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. On and after January 28th, 1858, Two Daily Trains will leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, for Pittsburg, Chiengo, Cleveland, _ Cinoinnati, St. Louis, and all cities and towns in the Weat and North and Southwest. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN Leaves Baltimore dail, co excepted) at 8.158. hae for Pitteburg all Western Towns and es. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Baltimore daily (Suuday excepted) at 3 p. m., for Parkton. . THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Baltimore every N it 10 p. m., connect- ing with the Lightoing =X! Pennsyl- van'a Railroad for Pittsbur, m. The 8.154. m,and 10 p.m, Pittsburg with trains over the Pittsburg, ‘ort and its Northern, Wayne and Chicago Railroad Southern and Western connections. Rock Island, Bur- bugue. St. Paul, Passengers for Chicago, jowa City, Mitwauk and other lead ng cil will save ONK MUNDRED MILES 0 iL and TR! HOURS in time, with FOUR Lkss changes of cars, by taking this route. i i Passengers for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo roit go by this route, and the tims is un- uaied, being 43 miles shorter than any ot te. woe Vassenxera for ‘St. Louis, Ind cones toe ante, ints on the r Ria Falls, And cities and towns in WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA, ‘will find this the shortest, chea pes! most expe- ditious route: pus orem tain stele. “ *, immi bare Witehtavillle Cy lumbia and Lancaster ft withthe fib a. ui, train, and those by the ira 3. smene sae ith the 10 p. m. train for all par; the West. . 5 . * -reot and reliable i ion plen~ app ie Sei Othe of the Nor hae Ct ao. a Ba corner of Calvert and ra streets, Baltimore. . EON, Sup’ feet 5. WARNER Roker Aneak NITED STATES MAILB. 186, ip the ARV LAN Dand OHI hey 1, imgeitenancnrenn set aaete Pee ee il be recolved at the ouatrect oles of abederie aes eloeiae” nurs Pi as La MAINE. From July 1, 1858, to Jume 30, 1861. Ari Leave on arrival of cars am Arrive at Skowhegan aed om tones Onion, McLain’ Appleton. Sou bert, M. ton, and Benton, to K and times a wee! and 1a Hoey North Cartas, m 01 a ‘South Brookvil Searsmont, Monday, ile, sud wick, 15 miles and Leave North Castine Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 4p m Arrive at hedgwiok b 9pm Leave Sedgewick ‘ pone eb yo . Arrive at North Castine 162 From Patten, hy Island miles and baci Leave Arrive at Smyrna Leave Smyrna Fr: Arriveat 163 — Weston, by doy até Arrive at 164 irom, Mars sill envy eons hea va Jo! Leave South Molunkus Tucedsy and Satur- m Menten Motto C and Maple G C al apie Grove, o Kort Fairheld, 16 miles and back, three Patten ‘Thursday at ten by TRot, Reed onkus, 30 miles mes a week Lesve Mars Hill Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday at 7a m Arrive rt 337 From Keene, to Rio! at? ars Bin by 8p tville, South F ibion, Albion, endall’s Mills, 47 Pall it North A: opm ‘orth Anson dail, except Sunday, at 5 8 land, by Rockvile: Weat Camden, ith ils, North He, La- West East Ben- jam P. yat7am <i 4 m. croft Mills, Barker Pinaotation, to South Mo- ind back, twice a week and Fridsy at 6am kus by 4pm ort Fairfield by 1 pm Leave Fort Fairfield Tuesday, Thareday, and Saturday Arrive at NEW HAMPSRIRE. From July 1, 1558, to June 30, 1861. ach) to be arranged. VERMONT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 161. 485 From Catot, by South Walden, Walden, East Greensboro,to ind back. thres timesa week A suitable schedule of departures and arrivals miles Hardwick and Kast to be arranged. 496 From Jonesville, by Hunting ro, to Bristo , 23 miles to be arranged. 487 From Arlingto gate, 8 miles and Leave Arlington Tue: urday Arrive at Sandgate by 1134 m Leave urday at I: Artive at Arlington by 234 p m. MASSACHUSETTS. Prom July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. 72 From South West; Adamaville, R. 974 Fi Waterbury, by Middlebury, to Woodba- Oe fe nad buck, twiee & ‘week. ry, 11 miles Leave Waterbury Tuesday and Saturday at 8 ty be arranged by the CONNECTICUT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. am Arrive at Woodbury by 11am Leave Woodbury m Ar 925 From Wolco tville, rive at Waterbu: miles of cars Arrive at Goshen by 4pm 08 Arrive 1444 From Innd, to W Leave Lowville Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- NEW YORK. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. owville, Harrisburg, Co} imes a week. urday até6am Arrive at Watertow, Leave Watertown ‘1 Saturda Arrive at Lowville by § 1445 From Hudson, by Hum, at? pm by 1s uwesday, eeday, Thursday, sad llam. is, to Smyrna, WD S and North Richmond 5 12 miles and back, three times A’autable schedule of departures and arrivals Ho" 1 ton and Starksbo- back, three times Kk. A‘suntable schedule.of departures and arrivals West Arlington,.to Sand- nd back, three times & week. sday, Thursday and 6 Taesday, Thursday and Sat- West, Point, t »8 milesand atk oir times A‘euitabie schedule of departures and arrivals to postmasters. uesday and Saturday at 12 Spm. By Tortington, to Goshen, back, six times & week. Leave Woicottville daily, except Sunday, at 2 Pm, or onarrival Goshen daily except Sunday, at 10am at Woloottville by 12 Lowville, by West Martinsburg. West penhag ‘atertuwn, 27 miles an. back, three en, and m Thursday, and Pm. . phreysville, to Livings- ton, 9 miles and back, six times a week. Len eat Livingston Atriveat Hudson by 10% 1446 From Oneida, Hudson daily, weet Suaday, at lam e Livingston daily, except Sunday, at 8 am. Oneida Caatle, to Vernon, 6. miles and back, tweive times 8 week. Leave Oneida daily, except Sunday, at 9a mand aH, pm Arrive at Vernon by Ila mand5 pm Leave Vernon daily, except Sui and m Arrive at Oneida by 98 m and 235 1447 From Comatock’s Landing, and and back, six mes 8 wee! Leave Comstock’s Landing dai day,at6a im Arriveat Granville by 19am Leave Granville daily, except Sunday,atila pm. by North Granville Middle Granville, to Granville, 12 miles . ly, except Sun- ay, at 736 am Arrive at Comstook’s Landing by 8 p m. 1448 From North Hector, by Heotor, to Logan, 5 miles and back, three times a week. Leave North Hector Tuesday, Thursday, and Raturds: rriveat 8) atl0am vogan by 11am. ave Logan day at 83am Ari 1449 Fre 2) mies and rive at North Hector yy om Elizabethtown, by Saturday at Ar rive at + Saturday at2 p Ar rive at 140 From Havaona, Perry City, to m lizabethtown by Od m Keereville by 12 seville Tuesday, Thursday, and MeGdtenbarg, and nl . hy miles and back, three times a week. Leave Havanna Tuesday. Thussday, and Sat- urday at 9am Arriveet Trumansburgh by 4 pm Leva ‘Trumansberah Monday, Wednesday, a Arrive at Havanna by Proposals to run bya ritlay ats be considere: Proposa!s to ru M451 — Ae ntre, Leave Ow: An rive at Wa sam Arrive at Owego by lam. v Leave at? a Arrive at Conneantville by 8 pm. 3520 From Hanover, by Littlestown and Monocacy- mle ue. te Emmittebargh, 22 miles aud + three hd a Lease aeey ” Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday at 1 p m; Arrive at Emmittaburgh by 8 p m; Leave Bisueh Racsdey. ‘Thursday and Saturday at 4am; Arrive at Hanover by am. $521 From Brookville, ichardsville, Mary Ann- ville, Shaffner’s Corners, Beach Bottom,and Bear Creek’s Mills, to Ridgeway, 35 mules and back, onos a week. Leave Brookville Saturday at 7a m; rr fave Ridgeway PENNSYLVANIA. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1960. Fi Conneautville, = denboro's to Waterfard ford, 30 mil: wice & wee! it Waterford by 8 p ve at Ridrewey 6 Crossi Tuesdey, Thursday, and Satur- 94 8m. ewis, to Keeseville, . three times & week. Leave Elizabethtown Tuesday, Thursday, and 4pm schedule differing fro he forecoing, to be stated by the bidder, will oe twice a week are invited. Owsse, vy South Owego. to Warren -» 16 miles and back, tw: esday and Friday in Centre by 6 pm Leave Warren Centre Tuesday and Friday at atipm ile and on aud back, kc. onnesutville Monday and Wednesday Waterford Tuesday and Thursday at 7 sian Foi Marietta, by Siiver’ Sprang. and Ht 01 jetta, ri lemp- ‘held, to, Uancas! er 1256 niles aug back, daily, except Sui ~ Leave Marietta daily, ex Arrive at Lanca> 5 cont Bundsy, atipm; P Leave {.anoaster daily, except Sunday,at 8 am; : Arrive at Marietta by 12 m. rom Lancaster, by <i ville. and Bethesda, miles and ba: Leave Prey Leave Lancaster Frank! m; at MoCall’s F ve MoCall's Ferry Bi m; to M. ok, twioe a wel . Monday and Thureday at 7 joaday aad Thureday daily, exoopt Sunday, at 3 illow Street, Rawlins- Ws Ferry, 18 6 pm: ony Parndive da Eu edcape Sunday,at 7am; vent Lancas' . and 'iee, to sme Fr tr Bee, Bion tnd baa. tee a week. Leave Beaver Tuesday and Thureday at$ am; rankfort Springs by Sp m; {uve Pianklort Springs Monday und Wed sees Beaver by'S p mt. 006 Prin Evansbureh, by Biermanville, to Lines- "ville, miles and 5 t s oe Leave Friday at 108 m; . g iS miles ‘Wednesday, and fe hd ae West. Brookville, Brookviil le, to = Sat- Rut- 1008 week. Hepleearenacs ithamaburgh, 12 miles jiamsburgh except Bunday at , mere iee Yellow Springs of- 35% From Oroutt Creek to Chemang, N. ¥., 4 am; soo Hr OECTA nan Leave dlaruose Tuesday and Saturdsy st 1 a a Arrive at Starucea in time to connect with the mail from Susquehanna Depot—say at 12 m Lea’ ‘ve at 2é pm, on Hire atanatas Sa MARYLAND. From July 1, 1858, te June 30, 1960. 4009 From Allen’s Fresh to pkinsville, 10 miles and back. twicea — Allen’s Fresh Wednesday and Saturday it Tompkinsville by 2pm > neville Wednesday and Satur- iny a mn i Areat Allen's Fresh by 11 am. Arrive Leav ‘ort Tobacoo to Pisgah, 10 miles and ~twicesweek. . Leave Port Tobacou Wednesday and Saturday t8 Arrive at Pisgah by 11am 4 Pisgah Wednesday and Saturday at m Arrive at Port Tobacco by 3 pm. 11 From Frederick, by Lewiston and Catoctin Furnace, to Mechaniestown, 20 miles and back, six times a wee! Leave Frederick daily, except Sunday, on ar- Hes of the Eastern mail by rairoad—say at pm Arrive at Mechaniostown by 9 p m — Mechanicstown daily, except Sunday, am Arrive at Frederick in time to connect with the mai! for Baitrmore—say — am. 4012 From Battle Swamp, by West Nottingham. to Sistas Sun, 6 miles and back, three times 4 week. Leave Battle Swamp Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 12m Arrivea: Rising Sun by 2 pm Leave Rising Sun Tuos ay, Thureday, and ‘Saturday at 8am Arrive at Battle Swamp by 10 am. #13 From Oakiand, by Shiry’s Red House, Forks of Horse Shae Ran, Bonaifeld’s Mills, aud Holly Meadows, to New Interest, Va., 4 imiles and back, once a week. Leave Onk'and Monday ata m Arriveat New Interest next day by 12m Leave New Intorest Wednesday at@am Arrive at Onkiand next day by [2m. 414 From Cockeyariile, by Shawan and Butler, to Baek Rock, i3)5 miles and back, twice a Leave Cockeysville Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the mail from Baltimore—say at ® Arrive at Black Rook by 12 m Leave Biack Rock Wednesdsy and Saturday at m Arrive at Cookeysville by 5p m. OHIO. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1860. 948 From New Bremen by Knoxville, to Wapa- koneta, 15 mi es and back, once a week. w Bremen Saturday at 7am it Wapakeneta by 12 m koneta Saturday at 1 pm it New Bremen by 6 pm A: 4 29 Frem Racine to Ravenswood, Va.,11 miles and ik, once a week. Leave Racine Saturday at 8am Arrive at Ravensw: by 12m Leave Ravenswood Saturday at 1 pm Arrive at ine by 5pm 9430 From Reed’s Mills, by Eagie Furnace, Wilks- Pine Grove, to ville, Ewington, Vinton, Galli miles and hack, once a week. Leave Reed's Mills Friday at 68m Arrive at Gallipolis by 6 pm Leave Gall:polis Saturday at 6am Arrive st Reed ills by 8, m. 9431 From Oak Hill, by Rocky Hill and Key &tone, to ~ ilkesville, 30 miles back, once a week. Leave Oak Hill Friday at 7am Arnive at Wilkesville by 5p m Leave Wilkesville Saturday at 7am Arriveat Oak Hill by 5p m. From Greenville, by German, Republie, Tam- pio.and Dark. to Greenville, twice a week, equal to 14 miles arr ve Greenville Wednesday and Saturday at a m Arrive at Republi 12m Leave Repuniio Wedaeeday and Saturday at 1 m Arrive at Greenville by 7 pm, rom Conneaat, by Clark's Corners, Beaver, ° ‘eaver Centre, to Conneautville, 3) miles and back, once a week. Leave Conneaut Friday at 6a m Arrive at Conneautville by 12m eave Conneautville Friday atl pm Arrivest Conneaut brap nm. From kp ik pad by Palmer's X Roads and Riper’s Settiement, to Ashiand, 16 miles and back, onee a week. Leave Perrysville Friday at 7am Arm t Ashland by 12m Leave As! 7 atipm Arrive at Perrysville by 6 p m. 9485 From New Philadelphia, by Altona, to New Comerstown, 30 miles and back, Leave New Philadelphia Friday at 7 am New Comerstown by 5p m ew Comerstown Saturday at 7am it New Philadelphia by 5 p m. », VIRGINIA. From 1st July, 1358, to 30th June, 1859. 3812 From Water Lick to Burner’s Spri - 1X Limes 8 week from 9th September, ofthe year. Leave Water Lick Tuesday at 113.4 m, or af- ter —- of core. by 9 rrive at Burner's Springs m ave Barner’s Springs Fucsday at Stam Arrive at Water Lick by 9am 3, except Sunday, during same houre, from ist July to 30th September. 5313 From Woedstock, Saumevil.e, to Mount Olive. ‘0 miles and back, once 3 week. Leave Woodstock Wednesday at 3 pm Arrive at Mount they he d 6pm Leave Mount Olive Wednesday at 12m Arrive at Woodstock by 2.45 p m. 5314 From Lancaster C. H. to Merry Point, 5 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Lancaster C. H. Wednesday and Satur day at4 [t Arrive at Merry Point b mere D erry Puint Wednesday and Saturday m Arrive at Lancaster C. H 8315 From Norfolk, by Yorktown, to King and Queen C. Hi., 108 miles and back, onces we 5 Bidders will proposeaschedule of departures 's Wharf, by Green’s Wharf, to o1 miles and back, twice a week Leave Will; Wharf Tuesday and ur- day eens after arrival of Norfolk mail m rs Arrive at North End by 4pm iasve North End Tuesday and Saturday at 9 m ou F ci vec py ‘s ee a ~e 1 rom Conoo' 2 to » 2 sabes ‘and hack, caoe K: — Once A wee! Leave Concord Wednesday at 1p m m July to and once & week the residue » by 2pm. ive at Oakville by 5p ve Oakville Wednesday at 8am rrive at Concord by 12m ‘roposals for a seoond weekly trip, and te end routeat Spaniah ake will be considered.” #18 From Rowlesburg, by Wolf Creek, Purinton, Licking Creek, to St. George. 23 miles ones & week. Leave Rowlesburg Wednesday at 5 am Arrive at St. George vr i2m Leave St. Goorse ‘ednesday at 1 pm jen Arnveat Rov pure 22m by Holly Meadows and Red 8319 From St. G: ‘Creek: to Dry Fork, 30 mules and back, once aw be Leave St, Booere Thursday at 6am frovest Dry ‘ork by 6 pm bve Di ‘ork Friday at6am Arrive it. George by 6 p 580 From Si by Laurel Lill, (local name, To Meadowsille, 15 miles and’ best, came week, Leave St.George Thursday at 7am KmriveatMesdowyile by 4 m Leave Meadowville Thursday at | p m Saat cae acre te rom Point Plexsant, ngerona, to son C. H., 80 miles and back, once a week. Leave Point Pleasant Thursday at 7m Irive teckon C.H, m sux From ‘Buffalo to Jackson Cc." 30 miles and + ONCS & wi Leave Bulitie Wednesday Arrive at Jackson § H. by Lea _ Tuesday at 6a m Amireatainc te ri lo a rom 8 °s, Caltforain, bvm. fiandeos, Pint ork. .eforoce’s, ow en! 5 = Siasonvilie, 35 miles and . ‘onoe a ‘ook. Leave New California Tuesday at 6am Arrive at Sissonville by 6pm Leave Sissonvilie Wednesday at 6a m Arrive at New California by 6 p m. 58H From Estillvilie toStony Creek 13 miles and back, once a week. Leave Estillville Monday at 8am trive at Stony Creek by 12m eave Stony Creek Monday at 1 pm Arrive at Estillville by 5 pm, NORTH CAROLINA. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1859. 876 Brom Du Simms’ gr. ound Wil, Dunia sages Ese: ountain, to South Lowell, and back, twice ere erien Poetgent tate atikem 06 0m y and Saturday Ha by. sarington’s Mill, A + —— a ~ eal sinetoese = 8 pm. leave nen Predey etl i ot ee Wednesday at 12m avoa tow by 6 f m Leas e Thi at Sha m, oF onarr: of Hage iat Mia SSUES rrive m Tope for awraddinoral weekly trip are in- vited. SOUTH CAROLINA. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1659. ‘rom Anderson C. H. Pierce Town. Equa! mF ily, Siahtown, Ci Faltunon, and Millwese, to Avdersoo C. H., equal to 19 mies and back, once a week. = sane Anson reson C. eee at rrive ls 6174 From Anderson C. H., by Varennes and Level Land, to Abbeville C. H., 3! miles and tack, once 8 week. u . Hi. fare Aideyice W figeerneam Arnve at Anderson C. H. by 7 pm. om F Grpek and Chord, tiaytous Ga miles A oon Free te a Ween Uh fe Monitain, and South Sal ie ville, 58 mies and back, Leave Pickens C. H. Tuesday Arrive at Greenville next day ieave Greenville Monday at 6a m Arrive at Pickens C. H. next day by 12m GEORGIA From July 1, 1858. to June 30, 1859 6597 From Americus, by Danville, to Drayton, & les and back, twice a week. eave Americus Tuesday and Friday at 5am Arrive at Drayton by 12m Leave Drayton Tuesday and Friday at I pm Arrive at Americus by apm. 6588 From Athens, by Pianter’s Stand, Fert Lamar, Carneavil i Parker's Store, Fair . S.C, ard Townville, to Pendleton, 79 miles and back, three times a week onday, Wednesday and Fn- Arnve at Pendleton next days by 6 pm Li we Penticton Monday, Weraceday and riday at 12m Arriveat Athens next ozs by 6pm ri eaten by a different schedule will be roposs. conrideved. e 6339 From Clarkeville, by Naseochse, Mountain ne, Hinwaasee, Hiwasace, N. C.. and Peach Tree, to Murphey, 62 mies and back, twioe a week. eit Clarksville Wednesday and Saturday m al Arrive at M next days by 6 Leave Mur sey uesday and Pra F ving ng am hy A “are Sap om © ton, by ne <4 4 4 ‘Sho ~ ag Bersheta, 1S miles and . hal eek. Leave Covington Tnesday and Friday at 12m Arrive at Bersheba by 5 pm leave Bershebs Tuerday and Friday at 641 From Leamah Sate Pissenst: 60 Glenamiie ol a a ie a "Ain. 28 miles and back, once @ week. Leave Lumpkin Tuesday at8am Arrive at Glennville by 4pm Leave Glennville Wednesday at 8am Arrive at Lumpkin by 4 Bids for an itional i per week will be considered. 6542 From Newnan to Weedowee, Als., 45miles and ones a wi . Leave Newnan Thursday at 7, m Arrive at Weedowee next oy by 12m ~ Leave Weedowee Friday at gm — . Arrive at Newnan next ony by 6 p m. 6345 From Rooks Mount.by Holy: to'Grantvillggg, miles and back. twice a week lane Rocky Mdunt Wednescay and Saturday etéam Arrive at Grantrille by 12m Leave Grantville Wednesday and Saturday at Ipm Arrive at Rocky Mount by 5p m. From the terminus of the” Brunswick and Florida railroad, west of the Satilia river, to the terminus of the Savanmsh, Albany, end Gulf rai) , west of the Altamaha river. on will state noel epee oe ee ate points, propose amount a) id | service, and present a suitable schedule ot departures arrivals. FLORIDA. F From July SS 1856, to — ‘30, 1859. . 6880 From Orange Springs, to Flemington, % miles Leave Ore core eal Monday at 8 ve e 0 om Arrive at Flemington by Spm . sae ny | Ln 4 e sam ve at Orange Bide to embrace Join wil! be cone INSTRUCTIONS, Conta & conditions to be incorporated im the contracts to the extent the department may deem roper. ven minutes are allowed to esch intermediate office, when not otherwise specified, for opening and examining the mails. No pay will be made for trips not performed; and ly @x- forench of such omissions. not satis pisined, three times the pay of the trp may be de- . For arrivals se far benind time as to break du connexion with depending mais, and act sul ly excused. one-fourih of the compensation for the = 18 sutject to forfeiture. ines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be Pp tly Ane satisfactorily explained by certificates of pustmasters: or the afhdavits of other eredible persons. for failing to arrive in contract time; for he wal from or deliver i intoa fering it to be wet, injured, ge- 5 lost, The Postmaster General may annul! the contract for repeated fmilurés to run agreeably to contract, for violating the post office laws, or disobeying the instructions of the department; for refusing to dis- charge & carrier when requested by the Department to do so; for aing the ooutract without the as- rent of the P neral; or for transporting PeTRONS OF pr eying mailable matter out of the mail. ‘The Postmaster General may order an increase of Service on 9 route by allowing therefor a pre rata increase on the contract pay. Me may change nobe dules of departures aud arrivals in all cases. and par- tiaularly to make them contorm to connexious With railroads, without increase of pay, provided the run ning tine be net abridced. He may aiso order an in- crease of speed, nilowing, within the restrictions of the law, & pro rata incr f pay for the additional stook or carriers, ifany. ‘The contractor may, how ever, in the oxse of increase of speed, relinqui-h the contract by civing prompt notice to the Department that he prefers doing 80 te carrying the order into effect. The Portmaster General may also curtai! or discontinue the service, in whole or in part, at pro rata decrease of pay, allowing one month's extra compensation on tbe amount dispcured with. when er, iu his opimion, the public itere>ts do pot re quire the same, or in case he desires to supersede it by a different crade of transportation. Payments will be made*fur the service by coliec- tons from. or drafts on, postmasters, or olherwise, aiter the expiration of each quarter—say in Febru =, May, August,and November. he distances are given according to the best in- formation; but ne increased pay will be allowed shouid they begreater thau advertised. if the pounts to be supplied be corr stated. Bidders must tnform themselves on ihts pornt, adders are requested to use. ble, the printed form of proposals furn: partment, to write out in fall the bids, and to retain copies of them. ha must be gvarantied by two responerbi persons. —— uaTanters ORNNOL tesdmutted The bid sedied; superscribed ~ Proposal »” addressed Second As- matant Ps ter General, Contract Office, and sent by mai, not by or to anagent; and postmas- ters will vot enclose proposals (or letters of any kipd) in their quarterly returns. he contracts are to be exeouted and returned to the Departunent by or before the ist of August. IRS, but the service must be commenced on the tet July. or the rext mail day thereafter, whether the con tracts be executed or not. of Congress, approved March Seotion 18 of an act 1845, provides that coutracts for the tranxporiauien of tue mal shail be let “in every ease to the lowest bidder tendering sufficient guarantees for faithin! performance, without other reference to the mode of such transportation than may be necessary to provide for the due cclerty, certainty and security of such transportation.” Under this law a new de- scription of bid has beenreceived. It does oify & mode of conveyance, but engages to t entire mail each trip with ceierity, Certainty, and seourity.using the terms of the isw. These bids are styled, from the manner in Whieh they are desig mated on the books of the Department, “siar bids.” ‘and they will be construed as providing for the veyance of the entire mail, Aorweeer large watever may be the mode mecessary to insw “celertty, cer ainty, and securi*y.”” In all cases where the towe t grade of wervice is believed tothe sufhcient, the lowest bid will be ao sooted. — guarantied, in prefereuce to a “star” 4 0 When the lowest bid 18 not a star ind, and specifies either no mode or an tmadequate mode convey anes. it will not be accepted, but set a» for a ape cihe bid proposing the necessary service. When the bid does not specify a mode of eonves ance; also, when it proposes to carry “according to the advertisement,” but without such specification, — be considered a8 & proposal for horseback eer: Postmasters are to be cxreful ogre d of guarantors u at they are perso an all pe- tbe “o not te certify the sureties without know Ment responsibi ity; bidders, guarantors, and sureties are dis. tinetly notified that,on the failure to enter into or perform the oontracts forthe service preposed for in the accepted bh heir legal liabilities wil! be en- forced against th resent contractors. and persons known at the de- partment, must, equally with others, procure guar. and sertibewe: of enffic ency mast be judge of a court of ary v. bas fo 4-lnwéwT Postinsetar tenbral. ——————— isin General. RIGHTLY'S ANALYTIC ik the Laws of the U TICAL eo OF Gonatitution up to the end of the Thirty fourth “The text given in the words of the statue book : oui Srranged alphabetically and anaiyti- Conant fps ineli the decissions of all the Gonrte. be in whieh the con- kena ct oljetionen oe es of the heads of Ine Exeeutive * Compiete in one volume of 1,140 Sleosty fall law hm ~ Pree Sepcaeea jaa FRANCK TAYI