Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. ([roR THE sraz. A Tribute te the Memory of Washington. BY DELPHISE —— ! tho’ thou 8! ing, , heart is kee id memory” the day of thy birth « of thy people, no voice can awake thee rom. ber of Death to the glery of Fame eeacanee our fathers in heaven bath crown’ Barth's gifted and good will hallow thy name. Sige noble heart! and shall perish he deeis thee ‘endeared thee to site and to son, Byer true to our trust, thy precepts we'll cherish, Re ‘nion preserve thy a won, ‘Ashington City, F eb. 22d, | (> The Archbishop of Canterbury has intro- duced a bill in re nese for special services in the Church of England. ameng the odd rumors of the day it is re- Frege pons hoe intends to leave the e, for tl rpose of opening a wine and tea pe in Chicago. ap aie {D7 A bill has been reported in the Massachu setts seem making laborer's es, tothe extent of $50 each, preferred debts, to paid in fall, in all cases of nsolveacy wit, Calico parties have heen the rage this ater in Cheisea, Mass. The iast was given last Friday, when nearly two thousand couples ‘were present. It is a very singular fact that the assassin Orsini and his intended victim, Napoleon III., Were, in 1$31, brother members of a society called Carbonari. The Mills of the Lawrence, (Mass.) Man- turing Company will hereafter run on full time. For several months past, their time has afnounted to five days in the week. &0* The dwelling house of Hiram Webster, in Tyringbam, Mass Sous burned a week since, the lives of the inmates were saved by the of the watch dog, who, however, was burned to death. Artificial ear drams are now made of fine ver wire, with a disk of India rubber or gaua percha between. They are placed in the ear and Worn without inconvenience, and it is said the effect is magical. w7, A cart-before-horse blunder to my mind, Sthakspeare’s writing ‘‘cabined, cribbed, wert bin Lately bi ed A somet in my cabin lat jappened, That poaectet he wae ‘seonfined,” thea “oribbed” and “‘cabined.”’ {> A sea serpent had been seen off St. Helena So say the officers and crew of the ship Castilian The serpent was seen on the 12th December last, as circumstaatially detailed by them ina recent communication on the subject to the British Board of Trade. i A small printing office was dispatched a few days ago, from Paris for Constantinople. This press is to be worked entirely by the ladies belonging to the harem of one of the great Pa- ehas residing on the Bosphorus. The ks in- tended to be printed are works of amusement. translated from the French and English. » U7 It is said to be the intention of the English mment to release Robert Bates, of the de- nding firm of Strahan, Paul, and Bates, bank- ers, on the I7th of Oc ober, when three years of his imprisonment shall have expired. The three partuere had been sentenced to transportation for ife. The government, in reply to nemorials on behalf of Bates, have recogni-ed the distinction between bis case and those of Pauland Strahan; Bates having been merely a nominal partuer, on salary, without any conirel or management or share in the profits. Vase a Steen Rive. —The following novel Way toincrease a church fund we take from the Rechester Union: ‘The Presbyterian Society at Pittsford will give an oyster supper in the baze- ment of their church ou Friday evening for the < memerg their church fund and af- ing an occasion for the enjoyment of a pleas- antevening. They would be bappy to see their friends from the city, and as the ride out will Face g ame than an hour behind a fair ve of horse flest, we have no doubt many will f#vor them with a call.” A Newssoy a Gint.—A good-looking news- Sepoeecremiy about sixteen years old, has been, says the Cairo Times, for some time traveling on the cars between Cairo and Centralia, vending Aiterature very successfully. But last week at Centralia it was inadvertedly discovered that the good-looking newsboy was a girl, of xome twen- ty odd years of age. Her disguise had never been suspected. She bad traveled with the newsboys, smoked cigars, swore and diank whiskey as ea- sily as any of them. The reason of her disguise janot known. Her career as a newsboy has been bar! himsei: mo Bayard Taylor, 7k from Nubia, ia Upper Egypt, says: ‘Those friends of the Afri- ean race who point to Exypt as a proof of what that race bas accomplished, are wholly mistaken The only negro features represented in Ezyptian .. are those of slaves and captives, taken Ethiopian wars of the Pharoahs. The = and pyramids throughout Nubia, as far as Daref and Abyssinia, all bear the h eroglyphy of monarchy, and there is no evidence in all the of the Nile that the negro race ever attain- ed a higher degree of civilization than is at pres- ent exhibited in Congo and Ashantee. { mention this, not from any feeling hostile to that race, but simply to controvert an opinion very prevalentin some parts of the United States.’ ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPALHOTELS. BROWNs’ HOTEL.—\«r Kilgour, Md; FW Bennet tand Iedy, do: Miss M Bennett, do; Miss Kate ennett, do; BS Kellegg, NY; J’ Browne, ©; W Dewar, do; C W James, do. M M Mat- thews. and family, NY; Miss Sallie Miller, do; 3 8Gr: y and lady, Pe; L Ziminer, Mo; W Jones NY; T Swann, jr, Md; E R Lambert, USN; Dr W £ Pluch and lady, Md; J McCarthy, do; G V Hebb, Tennessee; A J Albert and family, Md; S Bergmann, Va; S Gordon, NY; J Molyneux. do; H Abrabams, SC; J M Abrahams, Ga; F R Turley, Miss; J Phillips, Texas; R W Scott, Ka SR ee. Miss; A H Dawson, Ga; C Wes- ott, do; J W Yo: Pe Mrs V Mathews, do: Miss Ml H Matthews, do; R Houston and family Va; Dr T Bobannan, Ky; N 8 Davis, Va: HE Niemann, Pa; W T Niemann, do; W A Walker NY: G BD Foglesary. Mo: L Hitetcock, Mo; H D Hitchcock, do; R Boyle, do; C Schreiher, Pa: B Van Dyke, NY; W Harris and lady. ao; J ¢ Hoiland and son, Tenn; F Scbleze!, NY Jas W Senkins, Mo; W P Osborne, N Mr Ford Md; Md; John Lealy; C A Upton, Va; H J Somer: yille, Mo; G A Williams, Md; J F Roney, Va; Th Fanatleroy, USA; A M Fanntleroy; Win H Van ingen. Pa; R L Decoin, NY; T W Hughes, Pa; W McAboy, Wis; J M Springs, NC; Jaines Townley, do; R A De Lancev, La, G C Cornwell NY; tm Sraith and lady, Va; F 3 M Harrod, do; A B Smith, do; N W Long, Ala. WILLARDS’ HOTEL —T Cronite, Pa; HS Magraw, Mrs M A and Miss M Butt, Va; A M Friday, Min; J S Ferguson, Hon L. K Bowen.Md; R Barker and lady, NY; A H Holley and lady, arene’ Ct; DS McGee, W Birdsall, N Y:J M Bodwell, Mass: J P Fish, Md; J R Suurpstein, DC Brown, Wis; J I! Donnelly, Jas Donnelly, Pa; J M Street. jr, N Yk; 3 M Felton, A Horner, Pa; W Isaacs and lady. N York; WW Parker, Mass; W L Clark, Va; J Hurry and lady, N Yk: W A Buckiugham. HH Osgood, Ct; A Gis- lett, FE Frankiin and iady, Va; GC Bower, Thos Potter, H P M Birkinshine, Pa; Mrx J A’Rock- well, Miss Perkins, Mixs Dwight, Ct; Dr RI Levis, H A Bower, Pa; Dr P Brown, Ga; J B Dyott, Pa: J A Pitts, F'W and J C Jackson, NJ; Jos Lawson, USCS: C H Hilton, 8 C; A M Law. rence, C H Sands, NY; F P Stanton, Kansas; J D Anstier, RI; R VanDyke, NY. NATIONAL HOTEL.—W M Smith, Va; W B Purdee, Ct; G N Sanders, NYork; DC Digges, Md; J P Santmyer, O; A J Albert and fam. Md; R E Coxe and lady, NYk; K 8 Bingham, Mich; 8 H Adains, A Powell, Md; % Barwell, Va; J R Annan. H SKey,J F Rooney, Md; J F Mason, Mins; J F Moreno, Fin; 8 McGraw, DC; G Ash- men, Mass; 1. Ladomus, Pa; H J Somervilie,Mo; 6 E Williams, Md; C N Beach, Pa; J © Wood, GH Giddings, J KE Hangord, D A Keyser, WH Williams, W H Hamilion, N W H Hutter, Pa; JS Howard, F K Howard, Ohio; W W Denison and daughter, Neb; G L Br W H Hawler, P Freeman : C Tuttle, Obio. U. 8. HOTEL, (L. O. Suita s.—J R Stevens, onald, do; G E Wickham, do; WC Freeman, NY; M Edwards, Va; 8 D \Woodiow, 3,3 Green, Va; Miss Williams, do; W Miss Mason, do; C W Jackson, Va; F Euiixon, do; WR Helskel, x iv? Mancy, Tenn; CC Wes- sing, do: J P Kearney, Hi J Riggl-, Va: R Eckard, do: J Prise ae A'S Price, do; Miss C Gaonine, do; Prof Spencer " Finney, O; aines and lady 3 € Mitebel, Neb. vs Pas J KIRKWOOD HOUSE.—Mr Peters, Va; 3 Wilson, NY; W S Lovell, USN; Mixs W Fisher. Ve; Mrs Fisher, do; Mrs M Hi Hoiland, Fla; Mrs M Holland, do; C C Leeds, Wis J Homphitl, Pa 2c Mitchell, Neh; G’W Shaw, Par G x Wiliams, Md; H V Soverville, Mo; Hon W Tweed, NY; T Marshall, Md: Dr Gibson, Va: a Gibson, do; J Ackerman, NY; A F Cooper, 8 Mason a NE; ers. p>] FA Reitz, NY teubaker, Va; OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS Faom raz Unirzp Statzs. Steamers. For. 8 (ee $2) 234 9G of gag, meta. Medicines. pErtvian SYRUP, BOrED fF PROTOXIDE OF Vv barat rt IRO. Having successfulty passed the ordeal to which new discoveries in the Materia Medica are ed, must now be received as an established medicine, Its Ffficacy in Curing DYSPEPSIA Affections of the Liver, D:opsy, Newralgia, Bronchitis and Gonsumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Betis, Scurvy, The Prostrating Effects of Lead or tees General ebility, And all diseases which require ¢ Tonio and Alters tive eine, is beyond question. ‘The proofs of its efficnay ‘are 30 numerous,so well authenticated, and of such peculiar > character, t sufferers cannot “> Teasonahly. hesitate to receive the fs. proffered aid. nebe a oe hy but "ta oO + exten: because many \* € 1854 rang! iweases, & ently unlike are in- — relate |, and proceeding from one cause, may be cured by one remedy The class of diseases for which the Syrup pro- p eciscly that which ihas so often baffied the highest order of medical skil. ‘Th are tangible, the witnesses accessib| ty and efficacy of the Syrup incontro’ ‘Those who may wish for an ¢ ested persons respecting, yrup cannot fail to be satisfied with the following among numerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen well known in the community, and of the highest respectability. ; CARD. .The ae having experienced the benefi- cial eff ots of the “Peruvian Syrup,’’ do not hesitate to reoommend it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, 2s weil as from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and integrity Bre altogether unquestionable, we have no dou! its efficacy in cases of Incipient Diseases of Lungs and Bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Li Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &c. Indeed ite fects would be incredible, but from the high charac ter of those who have witnessed them, and have volunteered their testimony,as we do ours, to its restorative power, s . Rev. JOHN PIERPO Ps Nee & DEXT It is weil known that the medicinal effect of Pro- toxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air, that to ma:ntain a solution of Protox- ide of fron, Without further oxidation, has been jeemed impossible. we. in the Peravian Syrup, this desirable point is at- tained by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFOKE. KNOWS; And this solution may replace all the proto earbonatos citrates, and tartrates of the Materia Medica. . A. HAYES, M. D., Assayer to the state of Massachusetts, 16 Boylston street, Boston. by Druggists generaily. Price for large $2: inedium sized hotties, $1. .. CLARK & GO. Proprietors, Boston. in Washington by Z. D. Gilman, Special Agent ohn Sehwartze, |. M Smith, V. Harbaugh, H. 4H. McPherson, F. 8. Walsh, Joseph Bury, Jas. H. Stone, J. 8, Lov vy Dr. D. B. Clarke, D. Rid in Georgetown J felba-6m. ES EMA RK. by Koyal Letters Patent of “ngland, and gooured by the Seals of the Boole de harmacie de Parisaud the Imperiai College of Med- Vienna. Triesem » Lisaramedy for Ro and Exhaustion of the . Zetfectuaiiy, im the sh letety and entirely erad:- ixorders which copaviaand oubebs have eo long been thought an antidete for, to the ruin of the heaith of a vat port:on of the popu lation. Triesemar No.4 is the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders , untortu- nately, the English physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable deetruction of the patient's const: tution, and which all the sareaparilia in tie world cannotremove. Triesemar Nos. i,2,and Sareaike devoid of taste or smell, and of ail nauseating quali ties, They inay tie ou the toilet table without ther use being suapeotad. old in tin cases, and divided in separate doses as administered by Veipeau, La!- lemen, Roux, Ricord. &c., Ao. Price #3 each, or four cases in one for $9, which saves $3; and in 27 ChBOE. 25 by Dr. H. A. BARROW, No. 157 Prince ata few biocks weat of Broaaway, New York. {mme diately on reoeip of the amount Dr. B. wil! forward the $9 cases of Triesemar, anit Ze B1ZeR, CAr- riage paid, thus insuring genuiue European prepara- tions. he $3 cuses also sent, but not free o| oar riage. Consultations as usus!, from! a. m, till 2 . m, and from 4 till 3p. ©, 157 Prince st., 2 ew blocks west of B: ay. Scld also by J. STOTT, Washington. fe lty_ HE GREATES’ . T BY DISE€OVERY MDT honk Ke Mr. Kaunupy, of mon Roxbary, hes disgovered im one of our com oot dy that euros ure Weeus & rem ERY KIND OF Z¥VMOR, from ut worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. le has tried it in over eisven hundred never failed excapt in two cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. He has now in his possession over one nundred certificates of its value,ail within twenty miles of Boston. “an are warranted to oure a nursing Sore ou! One to three bottiss will cure the worst kind of Pimples onthe Face. ‘Twoor three botties wili ciear the system ef Biles. Two bottles sre warranted to cure the worst in the Mouth and Stumsaca. aree te re Leaner are warranted to cure the worat kind of Erys:pelas. One or two botties are warranted to oure all Hu- m the Eyes. Two bottles ited to cure Runn:ng of the Ears and Blotches among the Hair. Four to siz bottles are warranted to cure corrupt running Ulcers. bottte wiltoure Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. 0 or three botties are warranted to oure the wWoret kind of Riagworm. Twoor three bottles are warranted to oure the Most most aesyerate cass of Rheumatism. Three to feur bottles are warranted to cure Salt rheum. . Five to eight bottles will cure the worst cass of Sorofuls. A benefit 1s always experienced from the first bot- tle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity 1s taken. Nothiag looks improbable to thoze who havein vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day, ag that acommon weed growing on the pasiures, # along old stone walls, should cure every humorinthe system ; yet itis fixed fact. If you lave x humor, it has to start. There are no I'S nor AN DS, hums zor ha’s about it suiting some cases, but{not yours, I died over a thousand bottles of it in the vicinity of Boston. I know the effects of it in every case. it has aiready done some of the greatest cures ever lone in Massachusetts. | gave it to children a year oid, to od poopie of sixty. I have scen poor, puny, wormy-looking children, whose tles!: was soft an oer Testored to & perfect state of health by one dott! >. To those who ubject to & sick headache, one bottle wHl always cure it. It gives great relief ix ontarrh and dizziness. Some who have taken it hsd been costive for years, and have been regulated by it. Where the body is sound it works quite easy, but where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singvler feelings, but ou must not be alarmed; they always Sisypee iD Krom four di to aweek. There is nevers re- he ees when that feeling is al yourself ikea new person. | me of th most extravagant encomiums of it med to In my otice I aiwnys kopt it strictly for hu- mors—but since ita introduction es a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in te that I never suspected. Sev cases of epileptic fits—a disease which always considered incuralle, have been cured by few jes. O, seunk a meres if it will prove tual in all cases of that awful malady—there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. 1 know of several cases of Dropsy, ali of them aged pie cured by it. For the various diseases of the tive. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Azue, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, &c., the iscovery has done more good than any medici wn. of diet ever necessary—eat the best you enough of ‘Adults one table-spoonful Directions for U: n day—children ov m years deasert-spoonful— onful. As children from five to eight years, tea-spo irections can be applicable to all constitutions, take auificient to operate on the Lowels twice a day. MANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY. Ne. 120 Warren Street, Rozbury, Massachwsetts, own pi Agouts for Washington.—Chas. Sictt & Co., Z. Gilmen, Kidwell & Lawrence, J. B. Gardner, Burry & Co. b. yalsh & Co., F. S. Walsh, J. P. ston Martin King, Naira & Palm tz & Co,, er, Solew josweli, Daniel B. Clark, J. P. Milburn, Dunbar sou, Ford & Bro. Ageuis fur Georgetown —R. }. Cissell, O M Leutham. J. L. Kidwell, my 5-ly HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURIT: Just Published. Gratic, the th Thousand. A few words of the Rational Treatment, without edicint Spermatorrhea or Local jeakness, Nocturnal Emissions, [} Genital, and Nervous Debiiity, l’re mature pew . 7 the ose impo Jenoy , a! m| nen! oO AD Generally, by B. DE LANEY. M. D. The important fact that the many alarming com- plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude ot youth, mmy be easily removed without Medicine, is iv this amali tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the entirely new and jughly successfu: treatmentas adopted by the author, fully explained, by meanse Which every one is enshied tocure eel ree te os ‘east possible ot on avoiding all the advertised postrums of the day. is int to any address, gratis and post free, ins sealed envelope, by remitting two postage tampa to D aDE LA ge sem-d&wtf 17 Lispenard street, New York. LONDON BY LAST STEAMER. F®e™ R = North America, ita Agriculture and eo. Sontt’s Seenier and Domestic Architect ure, present nom. Se-qmpanimenta, vol. © ate wi Pee pas terature of American Aboriginal Lan- Li eau’s Emilius, translated j | aopacestted Nouveile Holowe, tented into faa FRANCK TAYLOR. Co kerergr CORE any wurst, po fo la i.F. BROWN, Beoretary, Medicines. . AYER'S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAB COATED.) lord. vs yer ARTIC PILLS tw been pieced wih ceuk ene il whioh the medi- zc Save virtues which surpass nation hii rations anew through the iy, and si again. They are adapte for when tak one in health thi eae iecie een Tel perfection of med It is istic to disease, and no more. Tender children may take them impunity. If they are sick they will cure them, if they are well they will jo them no harm. © them to some patient who has been pros- trated with bilious compiaint ; see his bent-up, tot- tering form straighten with strength again; see his long-lost appetite return; see his y features blossom into health. Give them to some sutterer whose fou! blood has burst out in scrofuls till his skin is covered with so: who stands, or sits, o: fies in anguish. renched ‘ngide ‘and enuity Id sug- mark the effect; ir hi ly ; see the hat has grown under them: see the late leper that is clean. Give them to him whose humors ha: lanted rheumatism in his joints bones; move him, and he soreech¢s with pains; he been soaked through every muscle of his body with kniments salves; give him these Pitts to purify hie blood; they may not cure him, for,alas! there are cases which no mortal power reach; but mark, he walks with gratches es. now he waiks alone; they have cured im. Give them to the lean, sour, gard dyspeptic, whose Pre Gond stomach has long ago eaten every smiie from his and every muscle from his body. See his appetite return. and with it his heaith: see thenew man. See her that was radiant with health and loveliness b asted and too early witnering away; want of exercise or mental anguish. or some lurking disease, has deranged the internal organs of dizes- tion, assimilation or secretion.till thev do their office + Her blood is vitiated, her heaith is gone. Give her these Fitts to stimulate the vital principle into ed vigor, to cast out the obstructions. and in- new vitality into the blood. Now look agam roses’ blossom on her cheek, and where lately sorrow sat, joy bursts from every feature. See the sweet infant wasted with worms. Its wan, gickly features tell you without disguise, and painfully dis- tinot, that they are eating its lifeaway. Its Penge up nose ears, and restiess sleep! , tell the dreadful truth in language which every mother knows Give it the Pista in large doses to sweep these vile parasites from the body. Now turn again see the ruddy bicom of childhood. Is it nothing to do these things? Nay, are thev not the marvel of _ age? And yet they are done around yeu every lay. Have you the less serious symntons of these dis- tempers, they are the easier cured. Jaundice Cos- tiveness, Headache, Sideache, Heartburn. Foul Stomach, Nausea, Pain in the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, King’s Evil, Ne in, Gout,and kindred compiaints ail arise from the derangements which these PiLis rapidly cure. ‘Take them perse- veringly, and under the counsel of a good Physician if you can: if not, take them judiciously by such vice a8 we «ive you, and the distressinz, danger- eases they cure, which afflict so many mil of the kuiman race, are cast out like the devils ~they must burrow in the brutes and in the 8eX. Price 25 cout t wox—5 boxes for $1. Z.D, GILMAN, Washington; and by H. COOK & ©O., Alexandria, and all doalers in Medicine ry wher 9-4) OUGHS, COLDS, HOARSNESS, Ac, The prevftence of the above complaints at this season, geueraily has the efect of bringing onta host of professed'y new specihes, snd while some are rood, muny are useless, and others even dangerous, The wisest course to pursue is te consult your family Bary sictany or otherwise use only suck reme dies as lung publicexpericnce hae proved to be safe and efficactous, Of this character is TYLER'S co. ARABIC, ‘ inéily the favorite prescription of au emment physician. it soon became A popular remedy, and has oontinved to enjoy a growing repntation for the Inet twenty years. lu cases of connen Colds, Coughs, &o., 1 note like 8 oharm, aud in Chrouic cases, Bron hoopiug Cough, Asthma, fnfluenza, jocers i vuparal'ed, and most wi'l testiy MPOUND SYRUP GF GUM sed it. Price 25 cents and 50 cente per bottle, Sold by Naira & Palmer, Chas. Stott, &c.. Wash ington; Cissel, Georgetown; Peel & Stevens, Al- exandria; where it may be bad also, fo. convenience, in Lozeng ., Price i2dy aud 25 cents a box— known. Tyier’s Gum Arabic Couch aay Drops,” as an elegant, pleasant, and efficaciou [- monic Lozenge they are unaurpassed. fell-3n MHL SHOAIS AND QUICKSANDS I OAR ON ROUTH. Just publishad. the 3d edition, wT oN SPERMATORRHEA OR SEMI- NAL DISEASES.—A scientific Tren'ise on the treatment and perfect oure of Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakn Involuntary Emixsions, Impo- tence, &c., resulting from vieious habits acquired during the critical passage fiom ‘Youth to Man- hood. BY DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- land, (1827), Licenciate of the Hall, (1864). and 30 years Resident Practitioner in London. Author of the “Guide to Health,” ‘Green Book,” “How to be Happy. “Memoirs of Sinzle and ‘This emall but valuable Treat renowned Physician and Sur; oints out the only sure and permanent cure Ferali lixeases result ing from seif-abuse. and is the on'y publication ofits kind written ina benevolent spirit and by a scientif- It should be in the han f all who value packer life and health and happiness here and hereaf- er. i Price 12 cents, or 4 stamps, at the receipt of which it wi] be sen st free, and well secured, by Dr. 0. 420 lat Avenue, B. x as New jan private MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N.Y. 200 pages and 190 fine Piain and Colored Lithographs IT PRICE ONLY %CEN?ts. {D7 Semt free ef Postage to all parts af t. atom. Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiologi Mar rings. A tow and revised editios” ee of 250 pagoa and 180 plates. Sipe a cents & copy. A popular and = prehensive treatise on dutii snd casualties of single and marri ufe—happy and fruitful alliances, mode of securing them—infelicitous ahd infertile ones—their obviation and removal—nervous debility, its causes and cure, by t once so simple, safe, and effectual, that failure 1s impossible—rules for daily management—an essay on Sper matorrhe@a. with practical observations ona safer and more successful mode o {treatment—precautionary hints on the evil resulta from empirical practice ; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—from infancy to old age—each case graphioal- ly ulustrated by beautiful plates. It'points out the remedies for those self-inflicted miseries disap- pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the young. Itisa truthful adviser to the married, ar those Conchacenlesest po) marriage. Its perusal is partic- larly recommended to persona entertaining eecret doubts of their physical condition, and who are con- acious of having hazarded the health, happiness and privileges to whieh every human being is entitled to ‘rice 25 cents per copy, or five copies for @1, mai!- od free of postaxe to. any part of the Unite States, Wy, addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (poat paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing 25 cents. N. B. Those wave preier may consult Doctor !LA ©ROIX upon any of the dissases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail. Hie medi eines often cure in the short space of six days, and com ly and entirely eradicate al! traces of those disordera which coparva oubsbs have so lo been thought ‘anantidote. to the ruin of the health cf the patient. ore “ French Secret” is the great oon- tinenta! rem fortunately, H irretrievable for that class of disorders which un- ysicians treat with mercury, to the estruction to tho pationt’s constitu- tion, ion all the saraaparilia in the world oan- Bot cure. Oke No, 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. peo WESTERN TRAVELERS, Ei SEE ER FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. On and after January 28th, 1853, Two Daily Trains will leave Calvert Station, Bal Pittsbure, Cleveland, clanati, St. Louis, and all cities and towns inthe West and North and Southwest. THE MOKNING MAIL TRAIX Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 3.13.8. ms for Vitteburg and all Western Towns and ities. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 3p. m., for Parkton, THE HT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Bal very Night at 10 p. m., eonneet- ing with the I, ng Express over the Pennsyl- van's Railroad for Pitsburg, arriving at I p.m. @ 8.15 4. in. and 10 p,m, trains Pittsburg with Wayne and Seuthern and iad Faseen 61 ect closely at trains over the Pittsburg, F jeago Railroad and its Northern, pare conuections. k Island, B for Chicago, Rock Island, Bur lington. lowa City, Milwaukes. Dabuque Sr. Paul, Madiss other lead ng cities in the Northwest. will save ONE HUNDRED MILES OF TKAVEL And TEN HOURS in tine, with FouR Less changes of cars, by taking this route. ssengers for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo trait go by this route, and the tim’ is un- equaled, being 43 miles shorter than any other ronte. + {[5* Passengers for St. Louis, Indi: LG thee ‘and all point: th Ay r Missiasil nges of cars arrive In advanee o y route; and to Cincinnati, Co- lumbus, Dayton, Louisville and other prominent cities a¢ quick #8 by any other route, + All Westei e checked through and handied it Wtiamsport esas Se iagara Fall ma” Burin Palle, And cities eratorns in WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA, will find this the shortest, cheapest most expe- ditious rout = pase br tata at 9 ibe ig te a + Em - pare Weshtavillle, Colembin and Lentestan tiets in the morning train at 8.154, m. ers leaving ‘ashington at 6a. m. connect Kedand Be Te tne orp tn cealn Toe ali ine, For farther correct and reliable information n plone th hern Pitleay, Calvert Station, corner of Calvert ee ge, WARREN Ser fee-¢ ere, Fac. en a . . 1 of R NA, and FLORIDA, onthe routes thetimes ~ contract excep tes established by act of Congress Spproved Maroh 3, 1657.) 159 From Skowhegan to North Anson, li miles and Pm, Or on arrival of am Arrive at Skowhegan by 8 Appleton, Searsmont, South “Montville La- ton, and Bentou, to Kendall's Mills, 47 miles riday at UNttTED STATES MAILS. Pos? Gerics Drrantment, February 1, 1858. and 3 t tates, Fal diy tnd OHIO; and yay ng 9, 1688, in the States of V; ay NORTH CAROL SOUTH ON OLIN. SES. GIA, in apecined, will imu Spm of Mae office thi it until 3 p. f broth Grate ge ow :. rou' MAINE. From July 1, 1853, to ume 30, 1961. ik. six times a weel Leave Skowhegan daily ygxoopt Sunday, at 6 Arrive at North Anson by 9 Leave North Anson ails, except Sunday, at 5 160 From Rockland, by Rosk vile; West Camden, South Hope; Union, MeLain’s Muls, North b-rty, Montville, South Freedom. West Freedom, Centre Albion, Albion, Kast Ben- k, three ti Kc re Kockland Monday, Wednesday, and a Arrive at Kendall's M. 8 Leave Kendall's Mills Puectan, Thursday, and Ssturday at 74m Arrive at R land by 8 pm. = 161 From North Castine, by West Brookville, South Brookville,and Brookvile, to Sedg- wick, 15 miles and back egmee a woek Leave North Castine Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at4p m Arrive at Sedgwick we Pm Leave Sedgewick 1e. Saturday at6em Arrive at North Castine From Patten, by Isisnd Falls, to Smyrna, 20 miles and back, ouce a week Leave Patten Thursday at 7am Arrive at Smyran brs pm Leave Smyrua Friday ai 78m Arriveat Patten by 5pm. . 163 From Weston, by #ancroft Mills, Barker ‘Tract, and Reed Plautation, to South Mo- luukus, 3) miles and back, twice a week Leave Weston Monday and Friday at 6am Arnive at South Mo unkus by 4pm Leave a Molunkus Tuesday and Satur- at6am ArriventWaaton by 4pm. 164 From Mars Aull, by Letter C and Maple Grove, to Fort Fairheld, 16 miles and back, three Lewe Mats Hill ‘Tuesday, Thureday, and erve Mars u lesdnay, a Saturday at 7a m . i Arrive »t Fort Fairfield by 1 pm Leave Fort Fairfield Tuesday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday at 2 pm Arriveat Mare Bi by 8pm. NEW HAMPSBHIRE. From July 1, 1353, to June 30, 1961. 387 From Keene, by Swansey and North Richmond to Richmond, 12 miles and back, three times a week A suitable schedule of departures and arrivals to be srranged, VERMONT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1861. 485 From Ga‘ ot, by South Walden, Walden, East Hardwick aud eet Greensboro,to Glover, 25 miles and back. thre> timesa week dule of departures and errivals to be arrat de 4% From Jouesville, by Huntington and Starksbo. ro, a Seats, +23 miles and back, three times 8 week. A suitable echedule of departures and arrivals to be arranged. West Arlington, to Sand- 487 From Arlington, bj gate, 8 nile. back, three times 8 week. n Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- > Thursday, and lam Leave Arling muiyy 8 t0 by 1136 Trive at Sandgate by 113s 4m tan Sandgate ‘Tuoeday, Thursday and Sat urday at 12}, pm Artivest Arilngton by 2s pm, MASSACHUSETTS. From July 1, 1868, to June 30, 1861. tm From South Westport, by Westport Point, tu Adamsville, K. 1,8 milesand back, #ix times 8 week. A suitable sch sdule of departures and arrivals to be arranged by the postmaaters, CONNECTICUT. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1881. m4 From Waterbury, by Middlebury, to Woodba- ry, il_ miles and back, twice 8 week. Leave Waterbury Tucedsy and Saturday at 8 m Arrive at Woodbury by 11 am Leave Woodbury Tuesday and Saturday at 12 nu Arrive at Dodrtitiag J 4 Spm. 8% From \Wolco tville, by Torrington, to Goshen, 6 miles and back, six times 8 week. Leave Wolcottville daily, exoept Sunday, at 2 pm, or on arrival of cars fave at Goshen by 4pm .eave Goshen daily except Sunday, at 1% am Arr.ve at Woloottville by 12m, NEW YORK. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1961. 1444 From _Lowviile, by West Martinsburg. West Lowville, Harrisburg, Copenhagen, and Rat- land, to Watertuwa, <7 miles an. back, three times a week. Leave Lowville Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday at6 am Arrive at Watertown by Ila Leave Watertown Tuesday, Saturday at 2pm Arrive at Lowville by 8 p m. 1445 From Hudson, by Humphreysville, to Livings- ton, 9 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Hudson daily, except Sunday, at ll am putes at | ivingston by 2 pm veave Livingston daily, except Sunday, at 8 am Arrive at Hudson by 103¢ a m. 1446 From Oneida, by Oneida Ca: to Vernon, 6 miles and back, tweive times a week Leave Oneida daily, except Sunday,at 9ka mand 3y pm Arrive at Veraon by Ilamand5pm a Vernon daily, except Sunday, at 7% am aD m Arrive ar Oneida by 9a m and 24 pm. 1447 From Comstock’s Landing, by North Granville and Middie Granville, to Granville, 12 miles and back. six times & week. _ Leave Comstook’s Landing daily, except Sun- day,atGam Arriveat Granville by 10am Leave Granville daily, except Sunday,at lla Thursday, and m Arrive at Comstock’s Landing by 3 p m. 1448 From North Hector, by Hector, to Logan, 5 miler and back, three times a week. Leave North Hector Tuesday, Thursday, and eerie at lvaim ; Triva at Logan cy lla Taare Logan Tesslay, Thursiag, and Satur- jay at Sdeam Arrive at North Heotor by 95g a m. 1449 From Elizabethtown, by lewis, to Keeseville, ‘21 miles and back. three times sa week. Leave Flizabethtown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6am rave at Keeseville by 12m veave Keeseville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2 pm Arrive at Elizabethtown by 844 p m. 1450 From Havaona, by Odessa, Meckienburg, <= | Perry City. to Trumansburgh, 25 miles an back, three times a week. Leave Havanna Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat- urday at 9am Arrive at Trumansburgh by 4 pm Leave ‘Trumansburgh Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at9am Arrive at Havanuna by 4p m Proposals to run by a schedule differing from the foreeoing, to be stated by the bidder, will be considered. ; Proposals to run but twice a week are invited. 1451 From Owego, by South Owego, to Warren Centre. Pa., 16 miles and back, twicea week. Leave Owego Tuesday and Friday at | pm Arrive at Warren Centre by 6 pm 4 Leave Warren Centre ‘Tuesday and Friday at fam Arrive at Owego by llam, PENNSYLVANIA. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1860. 319 Fi Conneautville, ci ing villi ‘Edenboro's to Waterterd, 3) miles Mer pot twice a week. lap Conneautville Monday and Wednesday at7am; | eg at Waterford by 8pm; veave Waterford Tuesday and Thursday at 7 am; 3 Arrive at Conneautville by 8 p m. 3820 From wer, a Littlestowa and Monooscy- ville, Md., to Emmitteburgh, 22 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday atl p m: trive at Emmuittsburgh by 8 p m; eave KEmmittsburgh ‘Puesday, Thuraday and Saturday at 4am; Arrive at Hanover by 9am. 3521 From Brookv: Richardsville. Mary Ann- ville, Shatin orners, Reach Bottom. and Bear Creek’s Mills, to Ridgeway, 3S m les and back, once a week. Leave Brookville Saturday at 7am; Arrive at Ridgeway ys pm; Leave Ridgeway Friday at 7a m; x mats evakwilie ty 6 Pam nd 3522 From Marietta, by Silver ring ai lemp- field, to Langsster,iz% miles and back dav, Leavy except Sunday, at 1p m; Arrive at Lanca-ter by-5 p m; Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday,at 8 am; Arrive at poner bag Bi 8 Eel at a er, iltoy % vi Bethesda, to Metals pty miles and back, twica a week. Leave Lancaster Monday and Thursday at 7 am; weat MoCall’s Ferry by 12m; feave Motels Ferry Monday ead Thursday rriveat Paradise by 6 pm; savgaraecnsar est nar savoms mt rh Sher Arriveat Beaver bys m. Fae sara oo om ire gt Beneath br4p ee peer teers ‘Walhamaburgh daily, except Sunday at five at Hollidaysburgh by liam, ‘roposals to embrace the Yellow Springs of- Hs sb ae From Oreatt Cr to Chemung, N. Y.. 0% jes , twice & week. are ‘Oroutt Creek Tuesday and Saturday st A at Chem . Tare Chemane Tuesday aod Saturday at 1 Orentt k by 1234 pm, rom, tareces to eons e,5 miles and -fwieen week. Starucce Tuesday and Saturday at 1 LZ rive at Tallmansville m care Fallmauavile Pucsday end Saturday at am. Arrive at Starucoa in time to connect with the mau from Susquehanna Depot—say at 12 in MARYLAND. From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1860. 4009 From Allen’s Fresh to kins ville, 10 mal und back twice s week enemies Leave Allon’s Fresh W ednesday and Saturday atliizam = frre ve at Tompkineville by 2 Bers HempCAEN WALLIS, and seer jay at sa reive at Alle "s Fresh by 11 am, rom Port Tobacco to Pisgah, 10 miles and back, twice a week Leave Port Tobacoo Wednesday and Saturday at m i n Sears Bae Wekataany ahd Situeag et Rm Arrive at Port Tobacco by $ p m. Z @11 From Frederick, by Lewiston and Catootii Furnace, tu Mechrnicetown, 20 miles au back, six times a week. ve Fr ick daily, except Surday, on sr- rival of the Eastera mail by railroad—say at in pu rrive at Mechanicstown by 9 p m Pens Mechauiestown daily, except Sunday, asam i - Arrive at Frederick in time te connect with the mail for Baltimore—say ye Am. 412 From Battle Swamp, by West Nottingham, to Rising Sun, 6 miles and back, three times a w . Leave Battle Swamp Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 12m Arrives’ Rising Sun by 2 pm Leave Rising Sun Tues ay, Thursday, and Saturday at 8am Arrive at Battie Swamp by 10 am. #13 From Oakiand, Diur, Ked House, Forks of Horse Shoe Run, Bonnifie'd’s Milla, and Holly Meadows, to New inter. miles and bach, once a week. Leave Oak and Mouday at 8am Arrive at New Interest next day by !2m Leave New Interest Weduesday at 8am Arrive at Oakland next day by (2m. ls — Cockeysville, by Shawan and Butler, to jack Rock, 13%¢ miles and back, twice a wee! Leave Cockersville Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the mail from Baltimore—say at gam Arrive at Black Rock by 12m Leave Blzch Kuck Wednesd:y and Saturday bt 2a pin Arrive at Cockeys le by Spm. OHIO, From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1560. 9128 Prom New Bremen by Kuoxvi'le, to Wapa yne'a, 15 inl es and once & week. Leave New Bromen Saturday at 75m ey at Wapakeneta by lum seave Wapakoneta Saturday Arrive at New Bremen by 6 p 9429 Frem Racine to Ravenswood, once a week. Leave Racine Saturday at 8am Arrive ai Ravouswoud by i210 . nswood Saturday at 1pm a0ine hy 5 pm * Mills, by Eagle Furnace, Wilks- ME niles and ogton, Vinton and Pine Grove, te Gallipolis, 37 miles and back, once » week. Leave Reed's Mills Friday am Arrive at Gall.pois by 6 pm Leave Gall pol.s Saturday at 6am rive at Reed’s Mills by 6 p in. 9481 From Oak Hill, bv goes and Key Stoue, to Wilkesville, 3) miles and hack, cnos week. Leave Oak Hill Friday at 7am prare at Wilkesville by 5 p m ve Wilkeeville Saturday at 7am rriveat Oak Hill by 5 p m. 962 Prom Greenville, by Ge: Republic, Tam- pio.and Dark, to Greenville, twice a week, equsl to 14 miles e Grecnville Wednesday and Saturday at eat Republic by i2m epub io W. nesday and Saturday at] Arcive at Greenvilieby 7 p m. 83 From Conneaut, by Clark's Corners, Beaver, Pa.,and Beaver Cextre, to Conneautville, 2 miles and back, once a week. Leave Conneaut Friday at 6a m Arrive at Conneautviile by 12m Leave Connesutville Friday at 1 pm Arriveat Connesut by 7 P m. 9% From Perryavilie, by Palmer’s X Roads and Riper’s Settlement, to Ashiand, 16 miles and Leave Fespyevilie Frida Oa errysville Fri at7am ric land by 12 = Arriv vi bland F Arrive at Perrysvitie by 6 t, m. 9435 From New Philadeiphia, by Altowa, to New Comerstown, 30 miles and back, once a week. Ww Philadelphia Friday at 7am ew Comerstown by 5pm Comerstown Saturday at 7am t New Philadelphia by 5 p m. VIRGINIA. From 1st July, 1358, to 3th June, 1850. 5812 From Water Lick to Burner’s Springs, 13 miles and back. six times a week from Ist July to pega mber, aud once & Week the residue of the yea Leave Water Lick Tuesdsy at lit: a m, or af- ter arrival of cars rrive at Burner's Eprings by Sk pm weave Burner's Springs Tuesday at 5% am Water Lick by S¢am cept Sunday, during same hours, July to Sth September. edatock, by Saumevilie, to Nount ) miles and back, once a 5 oodstock Wednesday at 3p m Arrive at Mount oe 6pm Leave Mount Olive Wednesday at 12m Arrive at Woodstock by 245 pm 5314 From Lancaster C. H. to Merry Point, 5 miles and back, twice a woek. Leave Lancaster C. H. Wednesday and Satur- day at 4pm | pales 9 Merry Point = weave Merry Point W ati2m Arrive at Lancaster C. 3315 F: épm nesday and Saturday . H. by 2pm, rom Norfolk, vy Yorktown, to King and Queen C. H., 108 miles and back, oncea week. Bidders eed Proposeaschedule of departures arrivals 5816 From William’s Wharf, by Green’s Wharf, to North End, 644 miles and back, twice a week Leave William’s Wharf Tuesday and Satur- day tmmedistely after arrival of Norfolk mail say 2pm Arrive at North End by 4pm Leave North Eud Tuesday and Saturday at 9 an Arrive at William's Wharf by 11 aim. 5317 From Concord, by Spanish Oaks, to Onkville, 12 miles and hack, once a week. , Leave Concord Wednesday at 1 p m fttive at Oakville by 5 pm eave Oakville Of aepd atSam m route at Spanish Onka will be considered. ‘urinton, 23 miles ik. once & week. Leave Rowlesburg W ednesday at 5 8m Arrive at St. George by 12m Leave St. George Wednesday at ! pm Arrive at Rowlesbarg by & p m. 8819 From St. George, by folly Meadows and Red Creek, to Dry Fork, 3) miles and back, once 8 week. Leavi Coorge Thursday at 6am . Arrive at Dry Fork by 6 pm Leave Dry Fork Friuay at6am Arrive at St. Georze by 6 5320 From St. George, by Lau: ™. Hil}, (local name,) and back, once a Arrive at St. George by 6 p m 5221 From Point Pleasaut, by Augerona, to Jackson C. H., 30 miles and back, once a week. Leave Point Pleasant Thursaay at 7am | eee Jackson C. H, pm eave Jackson C. H Friday at 7am Arrive at Point Pleasant by 6 pm. From Buffalo to Jackson C. H., 3) iniles and back, once a week. Leave Buffalo Weduesday a! rrive at Jackson C. H. by ve Jackson C. H. Tuesday rrive at Builalo by 7 4 m. 5823 From New California, by Wim. Gandees, Flat For! jah Leforoe’s, and New Kentuck, ssonville, 3> miles and back, once a week Leave New California Tuesday at 6a m jee at Sissonville ve Sissonvilie Wi atéam Arrive at New California ra 6 58% From Esti'lvile toStony Creek 13 miles and back, once week. Leave Estiitville Monday at 8am m in toa m ve at Stony Creek by 12m = Stony Creek AS Arrive at Estillville by 5p m. NORTH CAROLINA, From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1859. wr bi ham. by 8 "1 |. Orang: ‘or Hound Wil Duatte ee Qmees Ea: Mountain, to South Lowell, and back, twice ve Du: jeeday and Friday at 73 1m ‘ive at ater = South Lowell arse, Saturday at m ‘8 . F and ‘White ‘arren’s, Man! te Chapel Hill, Rockingham F ri I yetipm Arrive at Lilesville by 6% m. S881 From Tror. by Aeman's tli, to James Page's, (on Piapk ad.) 21 milos ead beck, cess & wee Lew Wednesda: Kipve a ae by 6p > ae. ah Pripcaals for'an ndditeoral weekly trip are in- SOUTH CAROLINA. From Jely 1, 185<, to June 30, 1550 6173 — Anderson cs by Fiores Town. Equai- aty, erebusco, tad Millwese. bo Atderson C. H., equal to 18 miles and Deon, once a week. Leave Anderson C, H. Thorsdsy at Gam ruve at Auderson -.. tH. by 8 pm. 74 From Andoreon C. H.. by Vares d Level to Abbeville U. Bs mileeand beck, once & week Leave Anderson C. H. Wednesday at6 am — at Abbeville C. H. by 7 pm cave Abbeville C. H. Thursday at 6am Arrive st Anderson C. H. by 7 m. as F tly’ s 1 : layton Gas woek. am Arrive at Horse Sh & ire From Pickens Hy yy crew Creek Apder- poe ay in, and Sou - miles ori nk. once 8 week. Pickens alle next day by € pm Sopnrne Monies aeoe Arrive at Piokens C. i. next day by 12 m. GEORGIA From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1850 6557 From Amerieus, by Danville, to Drayton, & mules and back, twice a week. we Americus ‘Tuesday and Friday at 5am Arr it DP ayton by 12m Drayton Tuesday and Friday at | pm Arrive at Americus ly 8 pm. 6558 From Atheus, by Pisute."s Stand, Fort Lamar, W Aquilla, Parker's Store, Faw lay, 8.C.,a° d Townville, to Pendieton, 7 miles and back, three times a week Lesve Athens Mouday. Wednesday and Fri- day at i2m Arrive at Pendleton next days by 6 pm Leave Pendieton M ¥, Wednesday and Friday ati2m ~ rrive at Athens next days by 6 pm pensar to ran by a different schedule will be oouride 5 6539 From Ciarkeville, by Naconches, Mountain Scene, Hiawassee, Hiwassee, N. C.. and Peach Tree. to Murphey, 62 miles and back, twice a week. Lea) jarkeville WednesJay and Saturday atipm Arrive at Murphey next days by 6 pm Leave Murphey Pacsday and Fridny atéam Arrive at Clarksville next days by 12 m. 654 Fiom Covington, by Rocky Plains and — lag S 8, to Bershebe, 15 miles and . Wives week. Leave Covington Tuesday and Friday at 12m Arrive at Bersheba by 5pm Leave Bersheta Tuerday and Friday at 6am Arrive st Covington by il a m. 641 From Lumpkin, by Florence. to Glennville, Aln.,# miles and . once B week, ve Lumpkin Tuesday am rrive at Glennville by 4pm teunville Wednesday at 8am e rrive at Lu mn by 4 ids for au pike, per week will be considered. a ae Frm Rowena to AYeedowee, Als., milesand c % Leave W eecowee Friday at | pm Arrive at Newnan next cay by 6 p m. 6843 From Rocky Mount, by Holly, to Grantville, 13 miles and back. twive a wee! Leave Rocky Muunt Wed y and Saturday Grantville by 12m {Sore Graatrie Wodusoday and Gaturiiag ot Ip Arr Rocky Mount by 5p m. 6544 From terminus of he? Brenewick and Piorda railrond, west of the Satilla river, to the terminus of the Savanmsh, Albany, and Gulf railroad, weet of the Altamaha river. Bidders will state the distance, name interme- diate ag | Propose the amount and kind 108, mt sched > part ures ‘and arrivals. oe = FLORIDA From July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1650. 6899 From Orange Springs, to Flemington, 28 miles gy Monday at 8 Kine repre prings, an emngton by 5 pm ing} Tuesdsy at8am 5 hits to ‘embrace 10l ait pe oceatieed. INSTRUCTIONS, Containing conditions to be incorporated im the contracts to the extent the department may deem "cen ven minutes are ‘ed to each intermediate specified, for opening aad ‘or trips not performed ; and for each of such omissions. not satisfactorily ex- pinined, three times the pay of the trip may be =. ducted. For arrivals so fur behind time as to breek connexion with depending mais, and not sufficient ly excused. one-four'h of the compensation for ihe trip 1s sutyject to forfeiture. Fines will be impoeed, umiess the delinquency be promptly an» satisfactorily expiained by certihostes master the davits of other erdibie persons, ior failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take the mail from or deliver it intow post ce; for suffering it to be wet, injured, de stroyed, robbed. or lest. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures to run ngreeabiy to contract, for violating the post office laws, or disobeying the instructions of the department; for refusing to dus charge & carrier When requested by the Department to do a0; for assigning the contrac: without the as sent of the Postuaster General; or for trans ing — or KAges Conveying mailabie matter out of the The Postmaster Genera! may order an increase of service ons royte by allowing therefor a pro increase on the contract pay. dules of departures and arrival 1 He may change sche al! oases, and par to Connexions With real 8, Without increase of pay, provided the run- ming time be notebridged. He may xisoorder an in- crease of speed, alowing, within the restrictions of the law, 8 pro rat increase of pay for the adaitional stock or carriers, ifany. ‘The contractor mny, h ever, in the oxse of increase of speed, relingut contract by that he the iving prompt notice to the Department fers doing so te onrrying the order into re: effect. The Postmaster General may alxo curtail! or discontinue the service,in whole or in part, at pre rata decrease of pay, alluwing ™ * extra wation on tne Rmou.t dis th. when do not re- to supersede it r10@ by colle rafts on, postmast , wr otherw, Biter the expiration of each quarter—say in Feb ary. May, August,and November. ‘he distanors are given according to the bast in- formation: but ne increa ed pay wil, be allowed shouid they be greater than advertised. if the points to be eupplied be correctly sisted. Bidders must inform themselves on this point, idders are requested to use. far as practica- ble, the printed form of proposer furnished by the pone at, to write out in full the sum of their bids, and to retain copies of them. Each bid must be guarautied by (wo responsible Persons. General guarantees cannot be admutted The bid should be sealed; superscribed “Mail Proposals —,” addressed Second As Sistant Postmaster General, Contrzet Uffior, and sent by maei, not by or to ansgent; and powtmas ters will not enclose proposals (or letters of any kird) in their quarterly returns. The contracts fre to be executed and returned to the Department by or before the Ist of August. les, but the service must be commenced on the Ist July, or the .ext mail day thereafter, whether the con tracts be exeouted or not. Scotion 18 of an act of Congress, approved March 3.1845, provides that contracts for the transportation of the mail shail be jet “in every ease to the lowest bidder tendering sufficient euarantees for faithful performance, without other reference to the mode of sugh transportation than may be necessa:y to provide for the due sclerty certainty and security of such transportation.” Under this law anew ae ion of bid has beenreceived. It does not spe- oify 8 mode of conveynnce, but engages to take the eutire mail each trip with oelerity, certvinty, acd seourity.using the terms of the - ‘Dhese tids are styled, from ared-seg nated on the bow the Derar “star bids.” and they will be construed as providing for the oon. Vey of the entire mail, Aowerer I ‘snd whatever may be the mod necessary to insure iia “celertty, cer.atniy, and securi"y. In all oases where the lowe t grade of serv, believed togbe sufficient, the lowest bid will be se coveted, eunrartied, in preference toa “star” or epee When the lowest bid ad-quate mode of convey - anes. it not be accepted, but set aside for a ape- cite bid propoxing the necessary service. When the bid does not specify « mode of convey- ance; also, when i poses to carry “ncoording to the advertisement,” but without such epecificnfien, oo be considered as a proposal for horseback ser- Postmasters areto he c°reful not to certify the nog ny of guarant ere ties withont beow ficient responsiln ity, » and sureties are dis fnilure to enter inte or pform the contracts for the service proposed for in the accepted tide, their legal linbilities will be en- foroed against them. Present eontrac'ors.and persons known at the de- partment, mus*, equally with others, procure guar- antors and certihertes of their ufliciency substanti- ally in the forms above prescribed. of suffic ency must be sixned by judge of a court of record AARON V. Poxt ice is bot star lid,and specifies tunetly notified that € certificstes Postmaster or BROWN sehen S ANALYTICAL saws of the United les from the Con- fonstitution up to the end of the Thuirty-fourth t given in the words of the statue book ; ss L Siphabetioally and analyti- "And the include the decisions of all the Cou: ; rte, ors and Federal the con- jay of the United States Com: in one volume @ and close! amtedcatarepecee fui Proce re z FRANCK varia Eiebcgs Sis oes 8B: ave.