Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. THE WINTER BIRD, ROM THE DANISH OF B. 8. INGEMANY. rd, outside my lattice hoveri: F ie the forest ‘frogen plain and. wold: beneath white covering, ne buth rd shivers ; all the wor! a-oold. Little bird, thou sawest the light smoke streaming Above my cottage, aia the dark bare trees. ‘o-s the wat }, dreaming Of leaves and flowers ‘and rustling summer breese. Winter bird! was thou my jeard’st thou my song And art thou therefore now a wi Seeking that time of leaves wi Opp id cotta entree ty aaa 108, 3 Cold lies the world ‘without, where death is reigning Within is life and genial summer rest. green leaves and woodland songs abide thee by sweet epring which filled iny ‘song erewhile; She of whom! now sits beside me ; ‘There is spring where home affections smile, Tue “inscuRRECTION” Stort.—The Memphis Bulletin says story of a fearful insurrection mear Fayetteville, Ark not the slightest foundation in fact; being a sheer fabrication from beginning to end UF Gov. Packer, of Pa., has sent a requisition to the Governor of Ohi. or the delivery of Fred- erick W. Porter, the late Secretary of the Amer- fean Sanday School Union, who proved a de- faulter some months ayo, to the tune of some The story that Alfred Tennyson, the poet, become a confirmed victim of opium, is very stoutly cenied. The error rose from the melan- choly history of one of his family, whose bril- Mant genius, in the first tush of its power, suc- cumbed to the deadly delight of Turks and Chi- namen. rr Rev. J. F. Ligget, junior preacher of the Baltimore Annual Conference, in Fincastle, Va., Circuit, is charged, in the newspapers, with having declared -‘that he would be glad if the cortroversy (referring to that existing between the two branches of the Methodist Episcopal Churob) would grow into an open war, and that the North would wipe the South entirely out of existence.'' At Wethersfield, Conn., a day or twoago, a lad of 12 yea: climbed th gbtnii rod of the Congregational Church spire, one hundred and fifty feet high. His first ascent was witnessed only by a younger br To satisfy the in- ecredulous, the youn; repeated his exploit several times, and fi y attached a streamer to the letter W on the compass points. U9” The Loddonn Mirror says that aman from Obio lately made his appearance at Hillsboro, in Loudoun, and after remaining a few days, com- menced the attempt of persuading several slaves to run off, agreeing to see them safely to a free state. The slaves refused, and he, becoming alarmed,cleared out. He is promised, if he ever g@omes back, to be properly dealt with. A colored man, named David Wright, who has been in the ot poor house for sev- eral years, died recently in Watertown, N Y_, at the advanced age of one hundred and ten years! He came to the county house from the town of Clayton. He had always bebaved himself well, and enjoyed good health to the day of his death. and finally died without any apparent disease— no ‘hing out his life as though he were going to sleep. i?” Mrs. Dodge, wife of a captain killed at Agra, while lying ‘upon a sofa in her residence at Deptford, was startled to see, as she supposed. ber husband st#nding before her. She rose to meet bim, but be was not there. She even ran fo the yarden after him. When she told her friends what she had seen, they laughed, and pronounced Jt a fantasy. Subsequently it was ascertained that Capt. Dodze was killed on the very night of the apparition. U9 The Bangor Union says that, about two ears since, Father Eugene Vetronile undertook he reformation of the Penobscot tribe of Indians As the reward of bis untiring labors, he has now poe georyerssg of announcing that more than one- balf of the tribe have taken the pledge, and strictly adhere to {t. Drunken Indians are no longer seen in the streets of Bangor or Oldtown Mr. Savage, a widow of our acquaintance who says that he knows that nature never made & Woman to ocoupy more room than man In an omalbus, complains to us indig antly of the style #a which ladies in the Brosdway stages spread thenzselves over nigh double the space they are entitied to. Plare aux dames, he says, has been one of the maxims of his life, but he says he'll be blessed if s1e places for one fare, in a crowd- od stage, isn’t too much. Knesiine 1x Cacacn.—In the case of Saint Paul’s M. E. Church, tavolvi: the question whether a person can be eompelied to kneel dur- ing ee ope sigeee of the service, which was drought re Esquire Frick, and decided in favor of defendant and carried by eomplainant before Alderman Van Camp, it was decided by ‘the latter that the ruling of Squize Frick was a Dar to all further proceedings. the case now stands as it did yesterday, that persons attending achureh cannot be compelled, in law, to ob- serve its customs, though we are still of theopin- fon that all who are not willing to confo: o She ruies of any ehurch have no business there.— Lancaster Expr. Sap Arvatn —The Frederick Uniou says On Tuesday evening last, at about eight o'clock, as Miss Mary Ann agelbrecht was standing in the door of her father’s residence in Market street, one in conversation with a young gentleman of her aequaintance, a young man named Milton Shope, who had previously been on friendly terms with the yeung lady, came Ss bes halting fora tmoment,drow a pistol from his pocket, and discha-ged it, the contents entering the face of Miss Engelbrecht and intlicting severa! painful ‘wounds; but we are bappy to learn that they are not considered of a very dangerous character. Shope has been arrested and is now in prison. ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL —John W Rice, Md; E S Hubbard, O; T Whitsdo:t, Md; D Shriver, DC; $8 Shriver, do; J H Burris, 0; Col A Ege and son, Kansas; J O Scott and lady, NY; J O Scott and lady, FY; P B Scott, Mo; W B Par- ker, Ky; F Eddiron, Eng; DG Kittlefield, NY; E L Lyach and family,do F Thomas. Md: W Cava; do; G F Todd, Dei; J T Rockwood, Tex; J.B Marray, Cal, G Green, do; A X Sharp. Min; R B Dorsey. Md; Dr J C Harris, Ala; C M An- drews, Ga; J L, Jones, Tenn; J E Hedruff. Va; R F Maynard, Md; Capt G A Martin, Md; T Gale and lady, Tenn; T J Stratton, do; KE Water- honse, Tenn; E S$ Hubbard, O; T Owens, do; J B Masser, Pa; J P Pursell, do; JS Fall, La; G & Sones, Md; C Moore, ) W W McCrack- en, W J M Reed, NR, J 8 Chipman, Me. NATIONAL HOTEL.—S T Hawkins, Ky; A W Campbell: Va; JW Gally, RJ Binguam, Mich; M Miller, Mo; P Sanborne, R Daniel, Me: Tench Tilghman, W Worthington, Md: J HGal. 7. J R Hathaway,Va;J C Don, J Borostiue. SM Bates, Mass; J E McFarland, Pa; LS Partridge, © P Caldwell, 3 C Turner, EW Jan. ney, Miss M Jones, Miss E Payne, J W Payne, J R Snead, R K Flanagan, Va; J A Brown and ly. Verm't; W P Clotsworthy, Md; JO Iilingworth, ‘Texan; 'A M Harris, W Bredd, jr, Fla;-O P Pell. NY; J T Coleman, Ga; J Dugiase, Alabama; O R Brown, Z W Hills, NG White, Mass; Mia Pan- ny Morant, New York;-M J Pratt, Kansas; George Lamberlain, do LARDS’ HOTEL —E, W Saunders, Mas; A8 C saunders, Tenn; Captain Hunt, USA: Bates and lady, L Irving and lady, J’E Valland indy DS Teaney, Miss E Tenney, Robert Rail, b J Elliot, J B Morgan, Mr Williams, Mr Shin- die, W A Su ton, Miss Sutton, Com L, Kearne;, DD Field, Dr R W Pease and lady, E Mowry, N York; J Getting, Miss M Ringgold, Md: C Too! , Tenn; W A Webb, USN; JH Weeks and lady, M L Potter, RS Mackintosh and lady, Mass; A V Gaw, BR S Ross, P A Warwick, Va; Hon b M Barringer, NC; WM Chase, RI J 5 Fall; NC; Capt Maddox, NY; Gov Porter, Pa; R Eh pea BB Hancock, Minnesota; F Willard, U.8. HOTEL, (L. O. Suirms.—Dr J E Har- 47,1; A Berburt, Va; H Beach, Pa; WH Har- tey, Va; 3 W Winsee, do; W Good, do; J W Carter, do; H J Shauds, Mies; J 8 Walker, Ala; C B Sanders, do, EF, Bell, Va; £. Chancellor, do: Dr 8B Smith, do; Col J simpson, 4 ; Capt H Hibbs, do; W H Latham, O; F R Findley, Va; J F Melver, do; 8 i Craig, lowa; J C Waddie, a5 fe, Pa; impson. Va; R F May- ard, Md; J Henderson. NY B Dean’ and indy, a pds Le sare Va; C D Bowers, ] » NY, E Robertson. Va; Capt Johnson, DC. Cap’ KIRKWOOD HOUSF.—w Mer; T Lowrie, do; W Wall, A_ Robertson, DC JR Amsn, M4, J Hungerford, do; C Barrett, do; J Fitts rb: do; P Staniey, NY; JC Allen, Ill: R'S Bowmny’ Mass; A BM llson, do; R H Key. Tex; FC Crow. ley, Md; J T Jewell, Ala; V Hai Md: BF R Dowling, iowa A Rice, do; FC ,do; TA Beverly, do; R L Haralson, and lady, SC; T J Davis, Ala; OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS From tus Unitzp Status. Leave. For. Days. -New York...fon’ampton. Feb 20 - Boston. Liverpool...Feb 24 Portland Liverpool... Feb 27 w York... Liverpool New York.,.Liverpool,..Mh 4 Havre. Mh 6 From Evnors. -+ee+LAverpool... Boston Liver: -Feb 10 City Wash’ton..Liverpool...New York... Feb 10 -Sou’ampton. New York... Feb 10 - Liverpool... Boston . Feb 13 .-. Glasgow....New York...Peb 13 The California mail steamers leave New York 00 ts Hy oad KR Of pneh moet, Medicines. p £20. Yea SYRUP, OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON SOLYTIO COMBINED. an establi Its Efficacy in Curing . DYSPEPSIA Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, ‘Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Consumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurvy, The Prostrating Effects of Lead or Mercury, General Debility, And all dis whioh require 3 Tonio and Altera ty eine, is beyond question. The proofs of its efficacy are so numerous,so well authenticated, and of such peouliar character, that sufferers cannot reasonably heeitate to reosive the /< proffered aid. . uvian Syrup does not Pa gh 2 a cute all, but its range is extensive, because many ease: rentiy unlike are in- fated, and proceedivg from one oa may be cured ae one remedy ‘The ciass of diseases for which the Syrup pro- vides a: ure. 1s p ecisely that which |has so often baffied the highest order of medical skil. ¢ facts are tangible, the witnesses accessible, and the safe- ty and efficacy of the Syrup incontrovertible. _ ‘Those who may wish for an opimon from disinter- ested persons respecting the ciiaraoter of the Syrup cannot fail to be satished with the following among ous testimonials in the hands of the Agents. natures are those of geutlemen well known couununity, and of the highest respectability. tunately re! CARD. .The aa having experienced the bencfi- cial effeots of the “Peruvian Syrup,” do not hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, a8 weil as {rom the tes- timony of others, Whose intelligence and integrity are altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt o: its efficacy in cases of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bronohial Passages, Dyspepsin, Complaimt, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &e. Indeed i fects would be incredible, but from the high cha ter of those who have witnessed them, and have volunteered their testimony,as we do ours, to its restorative power. Rev. JOHN PIER PONT, THOMAS A. DEXTER, S.H. JALAL, M. =: M4), THOMAS C.AMORY, PETER HARVEY, AMES C. DUNN, It is well known that t iemal effect of Pro- toxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air, and that to maintain a solution of tox ~ ide of Iron, without further oxidation, has bee deemed impossible. . 3 ae In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point tained by COMBINATION IN A b KNOWN; and this solution may replace all the proto carbonatos oitrates, and tartrates of the Materia Medica, A. A. HAYES, M. D., Assayor to the state of Massachusetts, 18 Boylston street, Boston. For sale by Druggists generally. Prioe for large bottles, $2; medium sized bott! 1. N. L. CLARK & GO. yprietors, Boston. For sale in Washington by >, Guiman, 3 Agent; Nairn & Paimer, John Schwart hy V. Harkauch, H, H, McPhorao seph Bury, Jas. H. Stone, J. 8, Dr. B. Clarke, D. Ridgely; and in Georgetow by R. J. Cissell,and J. L-Kidwell. feb8-6m TRIES &MA RK. CTED by Royal Letters Patent of ind secured by the Seals of the Ecole de je Parisand the Imperial College of Med- icine, Vienna. ‘Triesemar No. isa remedy for-Re- laxation, Spermatorrhaan, and Exhaustion of the System. Trissemar No.2 effectualiy, in the ai space of three dsys, completely and entirely cates all traces of those disorders which copay, cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the heaith of a vast portion of the popu lation. Trieseinar . 3 is the great Continental remedy for that cla: f disorders which, unfortu nately, the English physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's const: tution, and which all the saraaparilia in tie world cannot remove. Triesemar Nos. 1,2, and Sare alike devoid of taste or sinell, and ofall nauseating qual: ties. They may lie on the toilet table withont their use being anspected. Sold in tin cases, nud divided in separate doses as administered by Veipen leman, Roux, Ricord. &o., &o. Price or four cases in one for $9, which saves $ cases. Sold by H. A, BARROW, No. 157 Prinoe st.,a few blocks west of Broadway, New York. Immo diately on reoeip of the amouut Dr. B. will forward the B5 onses of Triesemar, and the large sizes, oar ridge paid, thusinsaring genuine European prepara- tions. The $3 cases also sent, but not free of ear riage. Consultations as usual, from ti a. m, till 2 .m. and frem4tillép.m., at No. 157 Prince st., a Faw biocks wext of Broadway. Sold also by J. STOTT, Washington. fel ly T SSE, piggorasr ‘ered in ove ly thet cures Mr. Kunz, of boat has 4: of oar common pasture w. ar BVERY KIND OF HUMOR, from Pg: worst Ser ja down to 6 common Pimple. has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Ha- mor. He has now in his possession over one hundred cetmentes of its value, all Within twenty mies of joston, mene. bottles are warranted to cure & nursing Sore louth. ‘One to three bottles will oure the worst kind of mof Biles. the worst ‘or in the Three to Worst kind of E: 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 Blotches among the Hair, Four to six bottles are ‘warranted to cure corrupt and Cyr vee. bottie will cure Soaly Eruptions of the Skin. fo or three botties are warranted to oure the worst kind of Ringworm. Two or three bottles sre warranted to cure the most most desperate case of Rheumatism. on to four bottles are warranted to cure Sait- rheum. Five to eight botties will cure the worst case of Serofula. \ways experienced from the first bot- fect oure is warranted when the above improbable to those who heve ip omnes of the day lon Wing ob along old stone wi hould curse as humorinthe system ; yet it is & fixed fact. gee ave & LumoT, thes tostart. There are no! nor AN DS, hums rha’s about it suiting some cases, butjnot yours. died over & thousand bottles of tin the vicinity of Boston. J know tui Glare of it in every case. the greatest cures ever I gave it to children @ year oid, to ose pecee of #1 I have seen poor, puny. wormy-iouking ohildren, whose flesh was soft and Babby, restored to @ perfect atate of health by one bettie. Ty those whe are subject to 8 sick headache, one bottle wiil always cure it. It Cay great relief in eaterrh and dizziaess. Some who have taken it had been costive fur yesra, and have been regulated by it, Where the body ws sound it works quite easy, but where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singv lar feelings, but Ou must not be alarmed; they alwuys d: rom sto a week. ere Pastures Jn m mot medicine, found in it that I never suspected. i Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a own practice | always kept it strictly for hu- ut since its introduction as a general family reat and wonderful virtues have been few bottles. O, what a mercy if it will prove affec- tual in ali cases of that awful malady—there are but seen more of it than I have. re! - f Dropay, ail of them aged by it. For the various diseases of the eadache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Axue, Pain in the Bide, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, &c., the discovery has done more good than any medicine eee of diet eyer necessary—eat the best you oan get and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Adults per day—children over ten years oniidren from five to eixht years, tea-spoo no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take suificient to operate on the Lowels twice a day. MANUFACTUREDBY “DONALD KENNEDY. Ne. 19% Warren Sirest, Roxbury, Massachwsetts, gents for Washington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z. Gilman, Kidwell Lawrence, J. B. Gardner, Burry 2 db. Walsh & Co., F. 8. Waish, J. P. Stone, Martin King, Nairn & Palmer, Schwartz & Co., G6 Boswell, Daniel B. Clark, J.P. Nulburg, Duntar 80! ol 0. gents for Georgetown —R. 2 Grace ll. O M Lentham. J. L. Kidwelle my 5-ly HE 8ECR' INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITr Just Publis ac, the 25th Thowsand. A few wor'g of the Rationa! Treatment, without ‘edicine, of motores ey “pond Local wu US OOS, Genitals end Nervous Debility, Pre mature ye OS lystem, Impo tenoy,and Impediments to Marringe generally, by B. DE LANEY. M. D, ‘The important fact that the many alarming oom- pipints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, i! be easily removed without Medicine, A is 10 this smal tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the entirely new and highly succe: I treatment,as sdupted by the author, fully explained, by meanso to Himself perfeot! a t the feast posaible cost, thereby avoiding all and the advertised rums of the day. post free, ins sented savtiegS they Toalitins tow eretane envelope, remi' OR DE LANEY, ps sem-d&ewtf 17 Lispenard street ork. FROM LONDON BY LAST STEAMER. as North Amerioa, ite Agriculture and Climate. Soott’s Seouiar and Domestic Architecture, present Jamotters Praotice of Ph h elamotte’s Practice of Photography. Loertesce Pyrotechny, 8d edition . maon on Clocke and Looks, f Jud ° Advocates. oe 's Navigation and Nantion’ Astronomy, nglish Glees. Duets, and Quartetts with Piane Accompaniments, | vol. Ludewis’s Literature of American Aboriginal Lan- translated into Ri: elle Heloise, ish. fas FRANCK TAYLOR. OKE FOR BALE. pa ey aA ah % i 4. F. BROWN, Georetary, Modioines. AYER'S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED.) perfect, whi science can afford. AYERS ‘ atHaktic PILLS have been repared i cal prolees ion of this age possesses, show they have Seger whioh care a combi- jons do more or less good ; but this cures suck pened complaints, 80 quick and 80 surely. as to prove an efficacy and a power to uproot yond any thing which men hi Temoving the obstructions of t! stimulating ape into healthy actio: is wi scala, They ‘are, adapted to disease, and discane only, for whe bat little effec Gherece terry Cee Yaeree 6 them wi * are wick they will cure them, if they aro’ well they will lv thei po tering form straighten wit! long test appetite return; see blossom into health. od wh foul biood burst out in serviule till his skin is covered with sores; who stands, or or lies in anguish. He has been drenohed in, ad out with every potion which ingenuity cduld sug- gest. Give him these Pitts, and mark the effect; see the soabs fall from his body ; see the new. fair skin that has grown under them: see the iate leper that lean. Give them to him whose angry hum lanted rheumatism in his joints and bones; move him, and he screeches with pains; he too has been soaked through every muscle of his body with ar gS sal give him these PitLs to purify his blood; they may not cure him, for, alas! there are cases which no morta! power can resch; but mark, he waiks with crutches yo and now he waiks alone; they have cured ‘him: Give them to the lean, sour, haggard dyspeptic, whose gnawing stomach long ago eaten every tinne from his fave and every muscle from his body. See his appetite return. and with it his heaitn: see the new See her that was radiant with health and love! 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, assimulation or seoretiou.till they do their office ul. Her blood is vitiated, her heaitn is gone. Give her these PiLts to stimulate the vital principle into renewed vigor, to cast out the obstructions. and in- fuse a new vitality into the blood. Now look —the roses’ blossom on her cheek. and where lately sorrow sat, joy burats from every feature. Soe the sweet infant wasted with worms. Its wan, sickly features tell you without disguise, and paiufully dis- tinet, that they are eating its lifeaway. Ite pivabed up nose and ears, and rei sieepings, tell the dreadful truth in language which every mother knows Give it the Pitvs in large doses to sweep these vile parasites from the body. Now turn again and see the ruddy bloom of childhood. Is it nothin, to do these things? fre they not the marvel oj iis age? And yet they are done around you every lay. Have you the | serious sy metoms of these dis- tempers, they are the easier cured. Jaundice Cos- tiveness, Headache, Sideache, Heartburn. Foul soa, Pain in the Bowels, Flatulency King’s Evil, Neuralgi id kindred compiain Jl arise from the derangements which these Pints rspidly cure. Take them perse- veringly, and under the counsel of a good Physician if you oan; if not, take them judiciously yA advice as we zive you, and the distressing, ous diseases they cure, which afflict so many mil lions of the human race, are cast out like the devils of old—they must burrow im the brutes and in the sen. Price 25 ceuts per box—5 boxes for Le Z.D, GILMAN, Washington; and by H. COOK Alexandria, and all dealers in Medicine every where, d3-4m Covens, COLDS, HOARSNESS, &o. , ses i PP The provalence of the above complaints at this season, generaily has the effect of bringing ont a host of professediy new specihes, and while some are good, many are uscle: id others even dangerous. The ‘wisest co 8 to eonsnit your se only euch reine Originally the faver.te prescription of physician. it soon became @ popular remed: 8 continued to enjoy a growing repntation for the Inst ears. Tu cases of common Colds, Congha, ts like a charm,and in Chronic oases, Bron- V hooping Cough, Croup, Asthina, Influenza, ts success is unparal ed, and most will testiy have used it. rien 2aents and 50 cents per bottle. Soild by Nairn & Palmer, Chas. Stott, Ao. Wash Ington axel, Georget Peel & Ste al exandria; where it may be in Lozenger form. Price koown as “Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Cans Drops,”’ as au elegant, pleasant, and efficacious Pale moni Lozenge they sre unsurpassed. fall-3m HE SHOALS AND QUICKSAND3 T oe yours IT ON “SPERMATORRUEA OR 8 Nat DISEAS Skt ea! .—A scientific Treatise on the ik ent and perfect oure of Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, {mpo- tenes, &c., resulting from vicious hal exaed lan- onnse the oritioal passage fiom Youth to RY DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- land, (1827), Licenciate of the Halil, (1854), and So os Resident Practitioner in Lon the ;, Author of Guide to Health,” ‘Green Book,” “How to be Memoirs of Single and Married Life, Ao, mall but valuable Treatise, written by world Physician and Surgeon, — out the ure and permanent cure forall diseages result ing from self-abuse. and is the only publication ofits kind written in a benevolent spirit and by a soientif- jo man. it should be inthe hands of all who value their :fe and health and happiness here and hereaf- ter. Prive 12 cents, or 4 stam it the receipt of which ost free, and well seoured, by Dr. 0. 420 Ist Avenue, Box an. new jan MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N.Y. 200 pages and 190 fine Plain and Colored Lithographs and Yistes. UJ>PRICE ONLY SCENT. IDF Sent free ef postage to ali parts ef ihe Union. Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiologios! View of Mar Hage. A vew and ad edition - of 2) pages and 130 06. Pricg cents & copy. A popular and ooln- prehensive ireatise on the dutu and casualties of singie snd mari life—happy and fruitful cliiances, modo of seouring the:a—infelicitous and 10 ete obviation 6 fertile ones: and remova!—nerv: bility, ite causes and cure, by & process at once £0 simple, safe, and effectual, that fuilure i wible—rules for daily management—en essay on Sper matorrhea, h practical observations ona ssfer and more successful mode o f treatment—precautionary hints on the evi! results from emp: practice which ig added commentaries on tie diseases of males—from infancy to vid age—each case graphi: ly illustrated by beautiful plates. It'points out the romedies for those self-inflicted miser: ud disap- pointed hopes so untprtunately prevalent in the youns. It isa truthful adviser to the married, and hose contemplating marriage. Its perusal is partic- ularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physica! condition, and who &re oon- scious of having hazarded the health, happiness aud privileges to whieh every human bi is tititled to rice 25 ceuts per copy, or five copies def mail- ed free of postage to, any part of the Unit States, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid,) Albany, jew Y enclosing 25 centa. = N. B. 86 Who prefer may oonsu!t Dootor ILA CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi oines often cure in the short space of six days, and completely and entirciy eradicate all traces of those disorders which copsiva and cubebs have so lor been thought ana: tid the patient. H 8 the great con- tinentai romeny for that class of disorders which wu! fortunately, } ysiciang treat with mercury, to the irretrievabie destruction to the patient’s constitu- — nd which all the sarcaparilla in the world can- not cure. et mee No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. T O WESTERN TRAVELERS, PY eo FALL AND WINTER AKRANGEMENTS. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. On and after January 28th, 1838, Two Daily Trains will lenve Calvert Station, Baltimore, for Pittebare, Chieago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. louis, and al! cities and towns in the West and North and Southwe: THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN Leaves Baltimore eany (Sunday exoepied) at 8.158. m, for Pittsburg all Western Towns and Jities. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 3 p. m., for Parkton. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN enves Baltimore every Night at 10 p, m., connect With the Lightning E:xpre: ver the Pennayl- na Railroad for Pittsburg, ving atl ‘The 8.15 a.m. and 10 p, m, trains connect closely at Pittsburg with trains over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chieago Railroad and its Northern, Southern and Western connections. 1L7™ Passengers for Chicago, Rock Island, Bur- lington. Iowa City, Milwaukee. Dubuque. St. on, and other lead ng cities in the Northwest. will save ONE HUNDRED MILES OF TRAVRL And TRN HOoRs in tine, with FOUR LEss changes of cars, by king th: oute, ie. Passengers for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo a Detroit go by this route, and the tima is un- equaled, being 43 mi horter than any other route, hing Passengers for St. Louis, Indianapolis, Terre Harte, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and U; per Mississipp1. make less ohanges of cars and arri: in advauos of any other route;and to Cineimnati, Co- lumbus, Dayton, A opitiee = ome prominent as by any other route, oa Webtern ea Yohocked through and handled i for, -—< Wiliiamspor — Niagara Falls, Elinira, ae affalo, nd cities andtownsin this the si * y= Feros te, and leave by train a t 8.158. m. Hanover, Gettysburg, Emmitte- bn Wrichtevilte, Covgnibia and Lansaator leave in the morning t t 8.15.8. m. ‘Washington at 68. m., connect weecongerstenrine ina hose by the trains at 3.4.20 parts 0! 1 . train, and t! and ‘io with the 10 p. m, train the Fi correot and reli 'G streets, Baltimore. WARNGhy Fister “Ages ett aH picture err NITED STATES MAILS. Post Orvice Deranrusxr, February 1, 1858. the matis of the Umted Jay tn tite ‘ eB k SR oe ‘ARYLAND,and and om 1, to cma ineisonreNN RRR cues ieepeci wall be Teovivedat the contract offes of is department until $ p. m., of March Si next, to be sate ea sevtlatta Gasted Cee ons. rou! approved March 3, 1857.) MAINE. From July 1, 1858, to June 3, 1861. 19 From Skowhegan to North Anson, li miles and kk. 21x times & wee! Leave Skowhe,an daily, except Sunday, at 6 of cars aw Arrive at Skowhegan by 8 16 From Rockiand, by Rockvi South Hope, Union, MoLai ppleton, munt, South Mont Montville, South Freedom. Freedom, Centre Albion, Albion, East Ben- ton, and Bentou, to Kendail’s Mills, 47 miles and back. three times a week Leave Rockland Monday, Wednesday, and “rhe 4 2 . ™, Mills by 8 rr al en 3 Mulls mn Leave Kerdal's Mille ‘Tuesday, ‘Thureday, and Saturday at 7am Arrive at K by m. yy West. Brookville, E od Brookvi.le, to wick, 15 wiles and back sree d Leave North Castine Tussday, Saturdny at 4 pm rrive at Sedgwick by 9pm ran Sedgewiok Pucdtey, Thureday, and rrive at North Castine by 1] am. 162 From Patten, by Island Pall to Smyrna, 20 mules and tack, once a week Leave Arriv hurt ve SI yat7 am Arrivest Patten by 5 pm. 163 From Weston, by tanucroft Miuls, Barker ‘Tract, and Reod Plautation, to South Mo lunkus, 3) miles and back, twice a week Leave Weston Monday and Friday at 6am Arrive at South Mo unkus by 4p m Ghia Molunkus Tuesday and Satur- by 4pm. al Fle peee and Maple Grove, 16 miles and back, three k M eda; trive st Fort Faur Leave Fort Fairfield Tuceda! 7. Thursday, and day at 2 Arrive ut Mars Hill by 8 pm. NEW HAMPSRIRE. From July 1, 1858, te June 30, 1861. $37 From Keene, by Swansey and North Richmond to Rionmond, 12 miles and back, three times 8 week A suitable schedule of departures and arrivals to be arranged. VERMONT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. 485 From Catot, by South Waiden, Walden, East Hardwick and East Greensboro,to Glover, 25 miles and back. thres timesa week A suitable schedule of departures and arrivals to by Hunti n and Starksbo- miles back, three times a8 week. A suitable schedule of departures and arrivals to be arranged. 137 Froin Arlington, by West Arlington, to Sand- gate,& miles aud back, three times & week. Leave Arlington Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday ata m Arrive at Sandgate by 113s a mt Leave Sandgate Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday at L Arfive at Ari . MASSACHUSETTS. Prom July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1261. 7% Poom South Westport, by Westport Point, to Adamsville, R.f ,8 milesand back, six times & week. A suitable schedule of de ral CONNECTICUT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1961. 9714 From Waterbury, by Middlebury, to Woodbu ry. 11 mtlos and back, twiee a week. Leave Waterbury Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a Arrive at Woodbury by 11 am Leave Woodbury Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m Arrive at bok past d i So pm. 975 From Woloo tville, by Torrington, to Goshen, 6 miles and back, six times 8 week. ve Wolcottville daily, exoept Sunday, at 2 val of cars ve Goshen daily Arrive at Wolcott NEW YORK. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. From Lowville, by West Martinsburg, West Lowviile, Harrisburg, Co; land, to Watertown, 37 miles au. back, three times a werk. Leave Lowville Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday at6am rrive et Watertown by Iliga eave Watertown Tuesday, Sati od 2pm rriveat Lowville by 9pm. rom Hudson, by Humphreysvill ton, 9 miles and back, six tim Leave Hudson daily, except sunday, at il am pire at { ivingaton by 23 pm eave Livingston daily, except Sunday, at & a m Arrive at Hudson by 10% a m. 1448 From Oneids, by (neida Castle, to Vernon, 6s miles and back, tweive times a week. Leave Oneida daily, exoept Sunday, at Ske m Snd Sty pm Arrive at Veruon ly Ila mand5pm seaxe Veruon daily, except Sunday, at i am andipm — Arrive at Oneida es. m and 23 pm. 1447 From stock's Landing, by North Granville and Middle Granville, to Granville, 12 miles and back. six times @ week. Teave Comstook’s Landing daily, exeept 8uu- y,at6am Arrive at Granville by 10am Leave Granville daily, except Sunday,atlla m Arrive at Cometock’s Landi: Ma Thursday, and 14s 3 5 1448 From North Heetor, by H: wf rg Logen, 5 miles and back, three times a week. rth Heoor Tu atidam Arrive at Loran by Lam Leave Loesn Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day at 86am Arrive at North Hector by 9} am. 140 From Klisabethtown, by 1a, to Keeseville, » Thursday, and ‘21 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Elisabethtown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 rrive at Kecseville by 12m ule Tusadsy, Thursdgy, and 2pm zabethtown by 83¢ pm. nna, by Odessa, Meckienburg, and Perry City,to Trumansburgh, 25 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Havanna Tuesday. Thuseday, and Sat- urday at9am Arrive at Trumansburgh by 4 pm Leave ‘Trumansburgh Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9am Arrive at Havanna Proposals to run bi m hedule differing from the foreeoing, to be stated by the bidder, will be considered. ‘roposals to run but twice a week are invited rom 145 go, by South Owego, to Warren Centre, Pa., 16 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Owego Tuesday and Priday ati pm Arr Warren Centre by 6 or mee ‘arren Centre ‘Tuesday and Friday at a Arrive at Owego by Ila m, PENNSYLVANIA. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1960. M19 F. Conneautville, Cc ill ‘Edenboro’. to Watériord, 30 miles ud back twice a week. = Conueautville Monday and Wednesday am; five at Waterford by 8 p m; eave Waterford Tuesday and Thursday at 7 am < Arrive st Conneautville by 8 p m. 30°F rom Hanover Late and Monooney- villa, Md., to Emmittsburgh, 22 miles and three times a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday at 1 p m: Pap Ty eave Emmittsburgh Tuesday, Thursday Saturday at 4am; Arrive at Hanov' $821 From Brookvill 9am. ichardeville, Mary Ann- ville, Shaffner orners, Keach Bottom.and Cree! to Ridgeway, 35 miles and wd oo aweek. Leave Brookviile Saturday at 7a mz Arrive at Ridgeway by 6 p m; Leave Kidgeway Friday at 7am Pry gat Sage Hu 6 rm. od 3882 From Marietta, ver Spring ai jemp- field. to Uanoaster,!2h_ miles and back, daily, except Sunday honve Marietta » except Sunday, at | p m; Arrive at Lan r by § pm; Taare Lancaster daily, except Sunday,at 8 Arrive at Marietta by 12 m. $883 From Lancaster, Ulow Street, Rawlins- >; palaunlhosk-tete weeestcer ante — Lancaster Monday and Thursday at 7 iveat MoCall’s F: 12m; ave MeCall's Ferry Mossy aad Thursday at2 pm; Arrive at Lancaster 4 7pm. $524 From Lancaster, by Greenland < burg, to Potadiae, 9 mies = tex figige a woe a Panoaster daily, except Sunday, at $ Fading ily Zoept Sunday at 78m; ve at 7 °Patkison and te tors Biprtigs, So mize and task. ties jeeday and Thursday at am; ureday londey tnd Wed Arrive ot Berens by Bier ile, to Lines bripm. = by Frankstown and Sites ek aay ‘uuameburgh, 12 miles gies carebareh Guy. except, Sunday, tive Sr eer cantare idaysbu' Han, fnaale To embrace tke Yellow Springs of- 108 Bre invited 358 From Oreutt Creek to Chemung, N. Y., les and back, twice ® week. Leave Oroutt Creek ‘Tuesday and Saturday at at Ch 106 5 finve Chemung Tuesday aud Saturday at 11 rrive at Orcutt Creek by 12% 829 From Starucos to Tailmansville, 5 miles and back, twice a week. Starucoo Tuesday and Saturday at 1 at Tallmanaville by 26 a aes Tallmaneville Pucsdee fod Saturday at am. Arrive at Starnooa in time to connect with the mail from Susquekaana Depot—say at 12m MARYLAND. From July 1, 1858, te June 30, 1800. 009 From Allen's Fresh to Tompkinsville, 10 miles aud back twice s wee! pet ps 's Fresh W eduesday sud Saturday an phy ‘Tompkineville by 2p ‘empkineville V day em Arrive at Allen's Fresh by lla mi @10 From Port Tobsooo to Pisgah, 1@ miles and ik. twice 8 wook ort Tobaeco W ednesday and Saturday n B Pisgah by 11am iegah Wednesday and Saturday at Arrive at Port Tobueoo by 3 pm. H #11 From Frederick, Lewiston and A pega urnace, to Mechanostow: » 2 mules ik, 91x timos @ week. Leave Frederick daily, exoopt Sur d ~— of the Eastern mail by railri pm Arrive at Mechanicstown by 9 p m we Mechanicstown daily, except Sunday, k in time to connect with ore—say ty 1! & in. by West Rortingham, to ing Sun, 6 milesand back, three times a Battle Swamp Tuesday, Thursday,and Lea Saturday at 12m Arriv and Satur- of Horse Shoe Run, Holly Measows, to New intorest, Va., 4# miles and back, once a week. Loave Unkiand Monday veat New luterest next day by !2m New Interest Wednesday at¥am Arrive at Onkiand next day by 12m. 4014 From Cockeysviile, by Shawan and Butler, to Biack Rook, 133: miles and back, twice a week. Leave Mas pot taay Wednesday and Saturday = _ ane the mail from timore—eay at Arve at Black Rock by 12 m a Rook Wednesday and Saturday a m Arrive at Cockeysville by 5p m. OHIO. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1800. 28 From New Bremen Knoxville, to Wapa- koneta, 15 mi es and once 8 week. Leave New Bremen Saturday at 7am Arriveat Wapakeneta by [2m Leave Wapakoneta Saturday at 1 pm Arrive at New bre by 6p 9429 Frem Racine to Ra: wood, Va., 11 miles and back. once & week. Leave Racine Saturday at 82m Arrive at Ravensw: by 12m ve Ravenswood Saturday at 1 pm Arrive at Bacine by 5pm 9439 From Reed's Mills, by Eagle Furnace, Wilka- Pille, Ewingtou, Vinton 'and Pine Grove, to Gallipolis, 37 miles and back, onoe a week. Leave Reed's Mills Friday at 6am it Gall:po: Gall-pol. re t Reed's Mills by 6p m. 9431 From Oak Hill, by poms Hui and Key Stone, to Wilkesville, 3) miles and + once & week. Leave Oak Hill Friday at 7am rrive at Wilkesville by 5 pm ve Wilkeaville Saturday at 7am Triveat Oak Hill by 5p m. 32 From nville, by German, Republie, Tam- pi0.and Dark. to Greenville,cwice = week, equal to 14 miles Leave Greenville Wednesday and Saturday at am ire at Republic by 12m ve Republic Wednesday and Saturday at 1 m Arriv at Greenvilleby 7 p m. 9483 From Conneaat, by Ciark’s Corners. Beaver, Ps.,and Beaver Ceutre, to Conneautville, miles and back. once a wee! Leave Connesut F rida; rive at Conneautvill eave Conneautville Fr: rriveat Connesut by 7p m. rom Perrysville, by Palmer's X Roads and Riper’s Settlement, to Achiand, 16 miles and — once a week, 68 ati pm yy 6pm. ifeesnd baa Leavy. Aa pears at New Cou m we New Comerstown Saturday at7am Arrive at New Phiisdeiphia by 5 p m. VIRGINIA. From 1st July, 1838, to 30th June, 1950. 3312 From Water Lick to Burner's Springs, }3 miles and back, six times a week from ist July to ‘Sth September, and caves week the residue of the year. Leave Water Jick Tuesday at 11, am, or af- rrival of cars ee at Burner’ sping by Sapm + eave Lurnor’s Springs Tuesday at 534 8m Arrive at Water Lick by Seam Daiy, except Sunday, dur same hours, from tat July to Sth September. $315 From Woedstock, Vd Saumsriiie, to Mount Olive, 0 miles and back, once a week. Leave Woodstock Weduexday at Sp m Arrive at Mount Olive by 6 p Leave Monnt Olive Wednesday at Arrive at oe by 245 p m. 3814 From Lancaster C. § Merry Poiut, 5 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Lancaster C. H. Wednesday and Satur- yats g m rrive at Merry Foist br ¢» m — Mersy Pout Wednesday and Baturday Arrive st Lancaster C. H. by 2 pm. 8815 From Norfolk, by Yorktown, to King and Queen C. H., 108 miles and back, onces we Bidders will proposeaschedule of depart and arnivaln. Culreacaee nies 5316 From William's Wharf, by Gree North & 4. if id back r ma ‘wesd. nd Satur- y after arrival of Norfolk mail m.. "North End by 4 pin orth Fud Tuesday and Saturday at 9 am Arriveat William's Wharf by ll am. 8317 From Conoord, by Spanish Oaks, to Onkville, 12 miles and hack, once a week. Leave Conoord Weduenday at | pm rrive at Oakville by bpm eave Onkville Weduesday at 8am trive at Concord by 12 m for a second weekly trip, and to end ‘panish Oxke will be considered lesburg, by Woif Creek, Purin and Licking Creek, to St. George, 23 mi and back, once & week. Leave Rowlesburg Wednesday at5 am at St. Soares by 12m . George Wednesday at i pm 8319 Fron 8t. Geo ty Bolly Rede and Red ron St. George, ol Creek. to'Dry Fork, 9 miles and back, ones Leave St, George Thuraday at 6am m Arrive at Dry Fork by 6 Leave Dry Fork rie Hs tam 8350 From St. Georges by: Leeurel Till, local rot fe ey » ( Local | to foadows ile, 15 tiles and’ back, once’ week. Leave St.George Thursday at7am Arrive at Meadowville by 12m .eave Meadowville Thurscay at | p m Arrive at St. George by 6 p 632i From Point Plessant, by A: to Jackson C. H., 80 miles and back, ono reek. Leave Point Pleasant Thurscay at 7m rrive at Jackson C. H 6pm eave Jackson C.H Friday at 7am Arrive at Point Pieasai Spm. 5332 From ry Jackson C. H., 3) miles and ik, onse eek, ve Buffalo Wednesday atéam Arrive at Jackson C. H. by 7 pm - ve pg Triveat oO m. $88 From New California, by Wm. Gand ‘ork, Elijah Leforee’s, and New sonville, 35 miles wee! Leave New California Tuesday a! Arrive at Sissonville by 6 pm Leave Sissonville Wednesday at 6a m Arrive at New California by 6 p m. 598% From Esti'ivilie toSteny Creek 13 miles and ve Estillville am = ‘Stony Creek by 12m ve Si Arrive leat K ‘tony Creek Monday at 1 eat Estillville by 5p m. = NORTH CAROLINA. From July 1, 1858, to Jume 30, 1950. 8876 From Durham, by Simms’: Orang Tory, Hound ul, Dials Gros eee Bed Mountain, to South Lowell, and back, twiee Leave Durhara Tuesday and Friday at 7am ive at Sonth Low: ae South Lowell and Saturday ell wi i ne. to Harrel’s oe a week. ‘ednesday at [2m sty6pm — Ly at Bj a in, Or onarrtval Ma: 7 2 pm aM itor al weekly trip are m- *. H., by Pierce Town. Equal town. Churabasco, and Millwese, to *. H., equal to 19miles and back, Arrive at Abbeville C. H. by Leave Abbeville C. H. Thu: Arnveat Anderson C. H. . 61% From Horse Shoe, by Poe! Springs, Long ‘reek mk layton, Ga, 27 in Arrive at Horse Shoe by 6176 From Pickens %. H., by Crow Creek, > on's dlls, Rook Mountam, Tavie Rock, ‘able Mountain, and South Salud, to Green ville, 38 miles and back, once a week. m Lesve Picken 5 7 = at Greenville next day = eave Greenville Monday at Arrive at Piokens ©. i. next day by 12 m. GEORGIA Prom July 1, i850. to June W, 1859. 662 From Americus, by Danville, to Drayton, & miles and tack on Week. ve Americus Tucedsy and Friday atéam it Drayton by 12m Drayton T Aquilin, her ti ad Townville, to Penal mules and tok, three times a week Leave Soa Monday, Wednesday and Fri a m Pendleton next days by 6 pm fendicton Monday, W Friday at 12m — at Athens next days by 6p m ‘roposais to run by « dill@rent schedule will be cuuride ed. ee 7 8.C. ne, Hiawassee, » N.C. ‘Tree. to Murphey, 62 miles and back, twice s week. isave Clarksville WednesJay and Saturday pm Arrive at Murphey next days by 6 pm Lenve Murphey Tuesday and Friday a Arnve st Clarksville next days by 12 m. 6540 From Covington. by Rocky Plains and — ping Shoals, to Bersheba, 15 miles aad . twice a week. Leave Covington Tuesday and Friday at 12m Arrive st Bershebs by 5 pm Leave Bersheba Tuecday and Friday at 6am Arriveat Covington by (i & m. 6541 From Lumpkin, by Florence. to Glenavilie, Ais., 25 mies snd back, once a week. vel —— Layee d attam euRvil Ye pm enaville Wednesd at tL in by p per week will be 6422 Fr m Newnan to Weedowee, Aln., Smilesand back os A week. Leave Newsan Thursday at 7a m Arvest Weedowee next oy by 12m Leave Weedowee Friday at | pm Arrive at Newnan next ony by H pm. 653 Fri of Mouut, by Holly, to Grantville, 8 m back. twice 8 week ocky Mount W ednesday and Saturday Les at mn = at Grantville by 2m i Grantville Wednesday and Saturday at pm Trive at Rocky Mount bsp m. rom the terminus of the Brunswick and Florida reilroad, west of the Satilia river, to the terminus of the Sevanmah, Albany, and Guif railroad, west of the Altamaha river. Bidders wii state the distance, name interme- dinte points, propose the amount end kind of service, and present ® suitable schedule of departures and arrivai FLORIDA. From July 1, 1558, to June 30, 1859. - 6800 ni | Orange to Flemington, 2 mies . once & week. Leave Orange Springs Monday at 8am Arrive at Flemington by 5pm L Flemington Tuesday at 8 ve st Orange Springs by 5 p is to embrace Iola will be considered. INSTRUCTIONS, Containing condsiwns to be incorporated tm the fontracts to the extent the department may decm ‘oper. tigen enemy areailewed to each intermediate oe, When not otherw, fied, examining the mails. Pe Srna No pay will be made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions. not satiefactorily > pinined, three times the pay of the trp may be de ducted. For arrivals so far benind time as to brenk Gounexion wiih depending mails, and not sufficient ly exeused, one-four:h of the compensation for the tri tiject to forfeiture. ines will be posed, unless the delinquency be Promptly an: fectorily explained by certificat, of pestinas' the afhdavits of pe A oredible persons. f ling to arrive in contract time; Degiecting te take 3 e mail pay be deliver post oihce; for suflermg it to be wet, 1 stroyed, robbed. or loots” ie The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures to run agreenbiy to contract, for viol wz the oe ines, or disubeying the of the ¢-cartment; for refusing to din e & carrier wheu requested by the Department lo 80; for sssiguing tue contrac: wit seut of Lue Postuaster General; or for meporting Pereons OF PRCAAKES COUTeying Mmailible mutier out of the mail. The i’ostinaster Genera! may order an incren t service on a rou'e by wing therefor a pr: increase on the contract pay. He may change dules of departures and arrivals in al! cases, and par- ticulariy to make them conlorm to connexions with railroads, without increase of pay, provided tue rue- ning time be notubridged. He may nino order an ins crease of speed. allowing, within the restrictions of law, & pro rai+ imorease of pay for the adurtionad orearriers, ifany. The contractor may, ix in the oxse of incresse of speed, relinqui-h the 00: ot by joe to the Department that he £80 Le carrymg the order into effect. The Postmaster General may also ourtail or discontinue the service, in whyie or in part, at pro rate decrease of pay, allowing One month's extra compensstion on the ameuut dispensed with. when- ever, in his inion, the public intere.ts do bet Te he saine, or in cxse he desires to supersede it r the servies by colleo- masters, or olberwise, Aiter the expiration of each quarter—say in Febru a iy A and November, 6 given Bocording to the best in- formation but ne Incren-ed pay will be allow, should they be greater than advertised. if th. to be supplied be correctly stated. Bidders must inform themselves On TALS Po sicers are requosted tu us ble, the printed form of propomn Department, to write out in fu bids, and to retain o« ch bid must be g is far 88 practien- furnished by the the eum of ther persons. Geners! quar The bid should 3 8aperscribed “Marl Proposals, Scate of addressed Second Aw sistant Postmaster General, Contract Othoe, and sent by mai, not by or to anagent; and postmas ters will pot enclose proposnie (or letters of any ku) im their quarterly returns. ‘The contracts are to be excouted and returned to the Department by or before the lst of August, wis, but the service must be commenced on the ist July, or the ext mail day thereafter, whether the cou, ge tg poe or note. ction 18 of an act of Congress, approved Mare! 3.1845, provides that contracts for the teonoportenren of the mail sha'l be let “in every ease to the lowest bidder tendering sutheient guarantees for faithful performance, without other reference to the mode of —- | es eee tonya than may be necessary to provide for the due celerity, certainty und seou. of such trangportation.”” Vnder this o. seription of bid has beenreceived. It does not oify & mode of conveyance, but engages to ta! entire mail each trip with celerity, certainty, seourity.using the terms of the law. These are styled. from the manner in whieh they are dei nated on the books of the epartment, “star bids and they will be construrd as prov.deng for ee of the entire mail, Aowerer whatever may be the mod. “celertty, coriain'y, and securt Jn all cases where the low believed tote sufhoient, the ceoted if ay guarantied, ia pre 0 bot @ lowest bid is not a star bid, and speci ither xe mode or an inadequare node scene be accepted, but set made fur a ape x the necessary service. bid propos When the bid does ance; also, when it r the advertisement,” it wilt be considered as & proposn vice. cording to uch specification, for horseback ger at with Postmasters ars to be oe reful poticteney of guarantors or sure ing ttat they are persons of sufficient and all bidders, guarantors, aud sure! Unotly notified that, on the perform the ovntracts tor the in the accepted bide, their leg: fi Sgainst them. contractors. and persons known at the de- mus’, equally with others, procure guar- their sufficiency substant:— reseribed. The certibertes ned by & postmaster or a AARON V. BROWN, Postmvster General. 'S ANALYTICAL 7 f{ the United States from the, —¢ f ~~ to the end of the Thurty-fourth “The text given in the words of book ; Srranged ‘siphabetionliy’ andl “emenya: not to certify the wit © die failure to enter into or FViC® proposed for abilities will be en- the decissione of all the . ‘hich the con - Struetion «f the Statue Law of ov me the United wig eo I" law binding. "Prose $0, Bitin rest, Pa. ave,