Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1868, Page 2

The proposed reform in the metallic colmage WANTS. FOR SALE AND RENT. PROPOSALS. Pati. by Linwood. Pal ford, Miamtevitic Lonreot: Bi THE EVENING STAR. | INTERNATIONAL COINAGE. fom From Chncincat mae The Largest Circulation in the District, CROSBY S. NOYES..........Editer. WASHINGTON CITY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1868, S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. RECEPTIONS. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNOR that the Ladies ot the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Patter- son and Mrs. Stover, will be at home on Moi day evenings, after seven o'clock. The even- ing has been fixed upon for the drawing-room receptions of the Indies in lieu of the afternoon. as during last season, and they will receive every Monday evening until further notice. Mus. Post: Bold receptions on Wednesday afternoons of each week. Taz Laptes oF Secretary Browstwo's Famity will receive their friends, as usual, on Wednesday's, from 12 to 4 o'clock, p.m. Resi- dence on Montgomery street, Georgetown Heights. Sreaxer Cotvax's RecEPtions are to be every Friday evening, from 8% to 11 p. m. ‘The receptions of the Speaker’s mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Matthews, for ladies, and gentlemen accompanying them, will be every Wednesday afternoon, from 1 to4 p. m. —__--e -__ PAVING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. No announcement has been made public for 8 long time which gavesomuch pleasure to the citizens of Washington at large, and to visitors to the capital as well, as the statement pub- lished in our columns a tew day since that the District Committee in the House are about to report a bill providing for the repaving of Pennsylvania avenue. That this improvement is badly needed has long been manifest; and the high esteem in which Gen. Michler is held ‘sa guaranty not only that his recommenda- tions have due weight with Congress, but that the work when once authorized will be pushed forward without avoidable delay. and executed im the most substantialand satisfactory manner possible. Assuming that the bill in question will re- ceive the favorable action of Congress, and that, | from the very nature of things, the improv: ment referred to cannot be much longer de- | ferred, the question what style of pavement shall be adopted becomes one of great practical importance. That which combines in the great- est degree durability and smoothness, with freedom from noise and dust, -s of course the | best; and the brat, all things considered, is in the end invariably the cheapest. With some little knowledge of the many ad- vantages of the Nicholson pavement over any other heretofore m use, we had come to regard it, in spite of some very serious defects, as probably the best thing attainable just now for ordinary street purposes. We are advised, however, by friends from the Pacific coast, in Whose judgment and statements we repose the greatest confidence, that a pavement has been in use for several years past in San Francisco, which, while it is free from the objections of | dry rot and cost and difficulty of removal or re- pair, urged ay bines all the good qualities of that general fa- vorite, with the added advantage of being con- structed on the only true mechanical principle, 4 ¢the wedge foundation. By the introduce. en of this feature a perfect sectional surface is . each portion of which sustains the placed upon it independent of the ‘T. and the longer it is used the firmer it becomes. Of the cost of laying down this pavement here we are not prepared to speak tively. In San Francisco, we find it is con- structed in quantities of not less that one thons- and feet at 22 cents (in coim) per square foot of Oregon pine. or 23 cents of white cedar, and that itis guaranteed to be kept im repair for one-half of one per cent per foot per annum. Here, owing to the great cost of lumber, the ex- se would probably be greater, but, judging from those figures, it should be very far below that of the Nicholson or any first class improve- ment Whether or not this or any other pavement is the best, will. we trust, be definitely ascertain- ed before any conclusive steps are taken in the Premises,and we give prominence tothe sub- ject now in order that public attention may be ‘roused and property directed in time. Surely the avenue of the American capital should have the benefit of all the latest improvements in mechanical science,and nothing less than this.or at least nothing of an inferior character, sbould be adopted or fora moment thought of by those having the matter in charge. We may recur to this subject again as the Prospect for the accomplishment of the long and badly needed improvement increases. In the meantime, we urge that it receive trom all interesied the consideration its importance de- mand+ Tae Worxtnc Prorie—aA portion of the journeymen tailors ot Philadelphia are ona strike upon a dispute about wages wth some of their employers. The Lewiston Journal Says the Maine Jumbermen this winter are get- ting out large numbers of logs. The Rhode Isiacd Locomotive Works, located at Provi- dence, have recently received orders for twen- ty- fe © locomotives, nineteen having been or- for the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad, and the remainder for Western roads, The glass bigness on Cape Cod is dull. There has been & strike at the Cape Cod works on account of sét tasks for the workmen, bnt some ¢ ave returned to work. The Boston an ndwich Company has dis- hands. and reduced the wages of per cent Kexteeky Sexator.—It seems that after all talk about candidates to succeed Mr. Guth- rie as Senator from Kentucky, that the lucky man is a Mr. McCreery, to tame unknown, at least in this part of the country. On Monday night the Democrats held a caucus at Frank- fort, and after eight ineffectual ballots ad- journed. They met again yesterday morning, when the last ballot stood: McCreery,46: Bright, 3, and Stanton, 24. McCreery was finally nominated unanimously. He has always beer charged som others a Democrat. This is the first office he has ever held. In the joint session yesterday, the vote stood: MeCreery, 110; Barnes, (Radical,) 9: Harding, (third par THE Poo We trust that the matinee per- formance ional Th will be w ed by our lovers of amuse. ments and those who wish to relieve the suff ing poor. We are requested to say that one ticket will children under twelve years of age. sc im comnechon with the excellent ‘tainment promises, should insure the sale of every tic Governor Pa of Alabama, has pub- lished an appeal to the people of that State for ® prompt payment of the uncollected taxes for the current fiscal year. Up to this time but little over of the year’s revenue hasbeen paid in the Treasury, while there are claims, either now dur, or soon to become due, for which the faith and credit of the State are solemnly pledged. ‘Tue Passexcern Rattwars in Massachu- setts towns, it seems, have not been very prot- table. The annual ststement to the Massachu- setts Legislature of the condition of the horse Tailroads in that State shows their net earnings for the year 1567 ty have been €24.535 upon $4,745,500 of capital stock, It is only within two or three years past that any of them have been at all profitable. Fenians Tae Late ELeotioy 1x ALAnAMA.—Officral Teturns from forty-two counties have been re- ceived at the district headquarters, but under an order from Generai Meade the publicitioa ofthem is refused. The whole vote of the State on the qucstion of ratification, it is esti- mated from impartial returns, will be about 72,000. The white vote is less than 3,000. Half the registration is $4,000. S7 From French & Richardson, 4 Penn. sylvania avenue, we have & copy of a neat 25 cent edition of Waverly, published by D. Apple- ton & Co, &7 From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, we bave the Marca number of Mrs. Peterson's Lady's Friend. stam Generat RANpact will | st the Nicholson patent, com- | to-morrow | of the world seems to meet with general favor in this country so far as we cam judge by the utterances of the press. It és held that the change will be to the same advantage for the world at large that the substitution of @ uni- form currency for a mixed currency (involving the embarrassments of discount) is toa gation. A very slight changeip the value of existing gold pieces will enable America, England and France to adopt & uniform money system in which five francs will make a dollar, and five dollars a pound sterling. The American five dollar piece will then pass all over the world | emer as five dollars, or as a pound sterling, onas twenty-five franes, and will be legal tender as such in England, France, and all other countries which fall in (as al} must) with the new system. Thus all international busi- ness will be cleared of its intricacy, and we shall have a reform of just the same character in the world’s business as tuat which we have | effected with so much satisfaction locally. Such a measure comes with peculiar advantage atthe present moment. The slight change ne- essary to be made in the valne of the dollar is wholly unimportant now, as we are off a specie basis, and it is of no real consequence whether, when we return to coin, we return to a dollar's worth a small fraction more or less. The English, with ail their iron-bound prejudices, are prepared to unite in this measure at a much greater sacri- fice than we, for they must change the value of com in actual circulation, a ten times more se- Tious alteration than with us, for they must make a sudden break upon some fixed day, whereas with us the change comes impercepti- bly, by reason of our paper currency. But even if the change was a serious one, it woula be duly compensated by the advantages con- nected with it. Nation after nation must come mand enjoy the advantages of the uniform coinage, which will even from the very first circulate from one end to the other of the habi- table globe. A LONDON GENTLEMAN is said te have found plan which will save twenty per cent, of the annual cost of watering the streets of London and cause absolute immunity trom the annoy- | ances of dust. It consists, apparently, in | watering the streets occasionally with a strong, solution of certam deliquesent salts, which will continue to attract moisture from the at- mosphere, even in its driest state, for a consid- erable tune. The New York Times, comment- ing on this, says that it is an odd time of the year to claim credit for an invention ot this sort, and for a few weeks, at least, the inventor may assume the role of a benefactor of his spe- cies. 1f he proves to be a man of deeds as well as words, we shall be glad to hear of him again next summer. Tue Misstssirr1 Democratic State Conyen- tion meets at Jackson to-day. OBIENTAL AND BIBLE LANDS.—Hon. J. 8. DIEHL, late U. 8. Minister to ‘cture on the above suiject at Ryland C corner 10th and D streets, Island, WEDN ESD. 18th instant. at 7% o'clock. ‘Tickets, 29 cents. fe ls at (Go Pram ige wil! be hel February 20th. at 7 Visitation of the E. NO.7. KNIGHTS OF The siated meeting of this on THURSDAY EVENING, jock, on which occasion the “i Lodge will cake piace. The members are requested to be pune’ in attend. | Guce, Members of sister Lodges fraternally invited. By order of the W GEO. E STROBKEL, fe 18-20" Rec. Scribe. ies ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, FIRST WARD. e Lecture of the Rev. Dr. LITTLEJOHN, of Brooklyn, N. ¥ WILL BEG! : THURSDAY, EVENING. February 20, AT Ty O'CLOCK, aT sTuT?*s HALL, Corner 20th street and Penna. avenue. Scnitct:—“BEADING FOR THE MILLION Admission ..... fe ls 3t iC Rae! CA PITOL BUILDING ASSOOIA- e third monthly meeting for the ent of éues will be held 7 _— WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Feb. ioth, At Dooley’s Ball, corner Penna. avenue and 34 street east’ The monthly payments are $1 per share, and 9 cents additional when money is ad: anced. Those destring stock are nested to at req tend. B. FRENCH, President | “Wor. JOHNSON, Secretary fe 17st ; EAST WASHINGTON BUILDING as. SOCIATION, Organized N svember, 1867. h meeting for the Payment of Dues and ning new Stock will take place on FRIDAY NIGHT. February 21. AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL (Navy Yard.) | SHARES $1 PER MONTH. The fall amount to purchase @ home will be given The Fo ifthe Stockholder requires it. and he can retarn ney at such times and in such payments as he desires. fe 17-4t Secretary LECTURE FOR THE CLOTHING AND EDUCATION OF POOR CATHOLIC CLILDREN, Under the auspices of the Young Catholic Friends Society, by the BEV. 3.1. HECKER, Superior of the Convent of St. Paul, New York City, At CARROLL HALL, G street, between Ninth and Tenth, SUNDAY EVENING, Fxs 234, at 7% o'clock. Subject: “LUTHER AND THE REFORMATION.” Tickets £ cents each. Sold at all the Catholic Book Stores, and at the Hall on the night of the Lecture. fe 17-3t em Y. M. | THE LECTURE oF PROF. JOHN S. HART, LL. D., to be delivered in the E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, (Dz Gray's.) ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. the 19th instant, Will be the Twelfth Lecture of the Course before the Young Men’s Christian Association. President—DR. 8. A. H. McKIM. T. JOHNSON a. Scammer “AN HOUR WITH THE POETS.” Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture commences at 5 o’clock Tickets. 50 centaeach. For aie at Metzerott’s Ballaptyne’s Book Store, 7th street, near D. and the usual places. fe COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE BUILDIN im AND DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION sash CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. NUMBER OF SHARES, 00. VALUE OF EACH SHARE, $500. MONTHLY DUES ON RACH SHARE, 91.25. Meoting—SECOND THURSDAY of each month at Temperance Wall. Subscriptions for stock received and copies of the constitution gratuitously furnished by any one of | the officert or Directors Presideot—JOHN T. GIVEN, (Ha Clark & Given ) loth street. between D and i sts. Vice President-JOHN L PFAU, Treasurer Office. Treasury Department Treneurer—JOHN LVANS, (J. RB. Elvans & Co..) 309 Pennsylvania avenn Secretary—G. ALF R 4LL, 500 Ninth street. Dinictors: THOMAS NORFLERT (Kncesi & Norfleet) 499 street. ALBERT G. BALL. Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Col. WM. L. BRAMBA LL. Collector's fice, City i City Post Office. s 525 M street north. 62 Vth street E. cor. 9th and M streets, CUMMINS. 347 SEVENTH STREET, AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Where,the public may find, al thei Want," aud that of the beat qualtye’ wAt ther SEVENTH STREET, Pos Samad south of K and Northern Market. wr SPECIAL NOTICE. BRADY 400.8 NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, 352 PENN. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. u Cabine € is are Sica pencter cae os ant weal a anos relate fes im JAMES F. GIBSON. xs F. cUnsoM. oe oer H SHAFFIELD, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY « LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S BEFRCTORY, 246 Penusytvants evens, between Twelfth and “EAS GU FB Ohta always on hand. To: EARLY LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT. BY His PATHER. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN THE LEDGER. Ie the next number of the Ledger we shell commence the publication of a most remarkable work. [tis a sketch of the early life of General UtYssrs 8. GRANT, in a series of letters, written expressly forthe Ledger. by his father, Jesse R. Grant, Esq ,of Kentucky. We under- take to say that no biography surpassing this in Interest was ever published. The man shines out vividly in every anecdote of the boy. Lanorr Orricx, 90 Beekman street. Naw Yorx, February 17, 1858. To Nawspracens: I take pleasure in calling the attention of Newsdeslers throughout the country to the above announcement. It seems to me that these articles will be caught at with avidity by all classes of the reading public. They are chockful of interest—equal to any story; and will be en- tertaining to every man and woman—to every boy and girl. The first of the series will appear in the number of the LEDGER to be published on Monday dext, February %; and Newsdealors will please regulate their oréers accordingly. The first num- ber will be illustrated by an engraving ef the home in which General Grant was born, and like- nesses of his father and mother. His father, as will appear by his portrait, and by these bio- graphical sketches, is himself @ man of extraor- Jinary natural endowments; and his stylejs char- acterized by great pith and clearness. The stories which he relates, in his off-hand way, of the Gen- eral’s boyhood, are as readable as any work of fiction. Evory one will wish to see this genuine account of Grant's early life. Bespectfully, yours, BOBERT BONNER. N. B.—It will be seen by these letters that @en- eral Grant's father vot: for General Jackson for President every time “Old Hickory” was a candi- date, and that he wrote the platform of the last Whig State Convention held in Ohio, Remom. ber—they will be ready in the number of the LEDGER which will be issued on Monday next. February 24. fe19.it x Curae ELITION oF THE WAVERLY NOVELS NOW PUBLISHING From new Stereotype Plates, unif ‘New Edition of Dickey. containing all thet Notes of the Author. and printed from the latest edition of the Authorized Text, To be Completed in Twenty-five Volumes, PRICE 25 CENTS EACH. Printed on fine white paper, clear type, and con venient im Pronovncen “A Minacte or Crean: ORDER OF ISSUE. 1. Waverley. 14. Fortunes of Nig 2. Tyanhoe 15: Peveril of the Pe 3. Kenilworth 15. Quentin Durwary 4. Guy Mannering. 17. St. Ronan’s Well, 5. Antiquary 18, Redgauntlet. 6. Rob Koy 19 The Betrothed, and ld Mortality M A Wilow, 7 ci 8 The Black Dwarf,and 2). The Talism aLegend of Montrose. 21. Woodstock 9 Bride of Lamwmer- 22. Fair Maid of Perth moor 23. Anne of Gierstein, 1>. Heart of Midlothian. 26. Count. Robert” of 11. The Monastery. ri The Abbot. 25, The Surgeon's Danch 13. The Pirate. ter. ©n recept of SIX DOLLARS we will send the on tire set of Waverley Novels, as published, and a cops of anew STEEL-PLATE PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER from a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence. guitable for framing; the Books and « Kither ofthe above sent to ceipt of the price, 28 cents per On receipt of TEN DOLLARS a complete wet of Dickens (in uniform style), 17 volumes. and Waveney. 25 volumes, will be sent post’ paid. ‘The cheapest Ten Dollars’ worth to be found in the whole range of Literature. Forty two vol. umes for $1 ‘traordina’ portunity for the Million t: renowned Warerley Novels. CLUB RATES. One Compas Set, 2% Five Sets, $25.00, an ex vols ls tra copy to the getter Tho completo Sets, 25 uporeiny. * ™ vols, 0. Ten Sots, $50.00.an extra Three plots Bets, 2% copy tothe getter up of vols, $10-00, LS a daa ‘Mailed at onr expense Any person obtaining Four subscribers for the Waveney Novers, and remitting us be entitied to a Set of Dickens. 17 vols mafied at our ex pense. Every man. woman and child should purchase a sctof the WAYEBLEY NOVELS af this low wi GRATIS. AML Prior aale at ‘or wale a FRENCH & RICHARDSON'S, fey 334 Pennsylvania avenue. A GBOVER «BAKER CABINET SEWING MACHINE, for sale at RINCE'S LOAN OFFICE f19-1y 277 Pa. ave , bet. loth and Hth ais, REAL ERMINE COLLAB AND MUFF. for sale at PRINCE'S LOAN OFFICE. fel9ly 277 Pa. ave.. bet. uth and Nth CARBAGES. Ge OAKKIAGES. CARRIAGE Gn band. «large number of first-class Carriages. which will be sold at reacon ricos. Also, number of second hand Buggi kaways, &c., &c.. at very low prices pai rOmnpUly atte dled to. Repository, 374 Dt tet trend nin pository, st. bet th an fe19 3t Shop 477 Sth atreet, m [BIS IS To GIVE NOTICE. THAT THE SUB. scriber bas obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington county, in the District of Co. | letters of siministration c.t.a,on the Tsonal estate of Joseph Williamson, late of ‘ashington county aforesaid, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with fre tho ash dey of Febrosty septs they man ther, fare the ath cbranry uext; they may other wine by iaw be excluded from all benefit of the aald tate. Givi inder my hand this «th day of Feb- Toary. 1868." "MARY ANN WILLIAMSON, fe 19-w ‘Admini-tratrix c. t.'a. ‘OR RENT—One large third stor BOOM for F rent over “8. Cal Ford's New Din Store,” No 266 Penns. av., between lth and 12th streets. Apply at the fe 19 3t F2 FAMILY GROCERIES. * |ARPE having opened a choice selection of Fi FAMILY Cho ‘Ri insisting of ‘Tea ‘ines, Liquors, Dried and Canned Frui Pickles, Sauces Bacon, 8 2, Hams. Shoulders aud: Breaktast and Molasses, and all other articles ally found in « tirs!-class estab- Solictte & share of the publie patron. —_ that meee s aT Me ven ality. : Sue’ Cor. ath and @ streets north, S: ND Gi WATCHES. VERY CHEAP AC PRINCES LOAN OFFICE. S77 Pennsylvania avenue. fel9-1y, EGALIA TBIMMINGS. Just received. a fine assortment of REGALIA TRIMMINGS, GOLD and SILVER TRIMMINGS, for fancy dresses, with Maske in all colors. Bega lia on hand and made to order, p at MBS. LOWE'S, 297 Peon. ave:,south side, fe 18-3 tween 9th and Wth ets. “REL ESTATE ADVERTISER.” of the ‘‘ ADVEBTIFER,”” ining a ee areucation atour , either cake C4 Corner of aFETOE,&, FOX b bate ri ano Ors Shee see Tented ndubatare * tr ry LY a pe = ANTED—A GIRL for general housework: : and froner. ‘Must bri Sp ceiapeiet eee ae ANTED—A peat white GIRL for general housework. Must be a good cook, washer andirener. Family small. Call at 216 ths: betwoen M and N. een “fe 19 at ry reapect ing lady. SIT. Ww UATION {3 take eharge of children or nares abeby. Best of refereace give iy to 449 Mass. ave., bet. 6th and 7th streets. i A SEAT TIDY Gin WANTED to do geners! Washer and Troucr. sod hare gosd references t a : y reference athe. 186 Weshington street wort door ti corner of Du D— All kinds of OLD BOOKS, at the Wtiikeston tb sre ONERY STORE ret, ., A complete set o GRESSION AL GLOBES for sale, GARDEN, FRUIT, FLOWER, MAN OP ALL work wanted in the country. Apply recommendations. after 7 p. m.. to Dr. H WADSWORTH, 366 C st.. near 43s. N. fe 15-38" WANTED-—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS. JAY. suitable for housekee; jing. Address Mr + City Pest Office, st ing terms and loce tion fe 18-30" To ROOMS WANTED—A PARLOR and one ROOM: adjoising, or two: Parlors. turuisued Lecation to be near oron Penna avenue, between Tth and 12th streets. Address, with terms, &c., Dr. LEON, 46% 10th street. fe 18 St" HIStah SAREE. ze Sc ort nt; medium size, rn conveniences, and i u location. Addres immediately. Wee ROW RE aatiey ab aah aetna or. fost" W ANTED—A HOUSE of four or five rooms. at » reason) able t.ine I lity, by a gen- Hleman and hiv wite: uo cbtidren:: Wonbrecticts be . ‘ANS, Star Office, Aisaver or Compacion tes need. Baresi heeper or nion to an invalid. Best o erence einen. ‘Audrees F-T. Bs Past, Office, + aat THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS in the second story of a private Dwelling House, with or without Board. Locatien between Ith und 2ist streets. and F and I streets. Address Box 3 Star Office, stating terms and location. fe 17-eo3t* fein Secured en real estate of the value. Address R. SIMPSON, 13th east and B street south, fe 15-61" $5. OOO GRANTED TO BOY—Anl kinds of N's « Gentlemen's and Ladies’ second- hand CLOTHING. | Also, all kinds of PUBS TURE, for which a fair priee will be paid. at No 44 Bridge street, Georgetown. fe 13-1y WANTED—A DATRYMAN to stock one of the best dairy farms near Washington, or I will stock the farm and sell the milk at wholesale. Ad dress Box 15 Star office, stating name and ad- dress. feo tf ANTED-NEW AND CAST-OFF CLOTH ING, Wi or any article of val near Pennsylvania avenue, Machine Agency, N (CE OFFICE, 479 lit STREET. I WANTED—Three Honsel German from 25 to 35 years of age. intel ladyhke vith good referenres. Also a wh arket Gard ever and Wife, and a colored Man and Wife for the country. JAlS-eoly ANTED TO BUY—By K. 8. JUSTH, Ladies’ \d Gentlemen's SECONDHAND CLOTH NEERCLOTHING, BEDDING, BOOTS. and SHORS. & | &c., at 28455 7th street between L and M streets north. N.i.—No matter how much they Lave been worn. a3 ly* LOST AND FOUND. OST—On 1ith inat., a small ROLL OF MO 4 NEY. on 7th stre tween Louisiana avenue and D. street: was ‘ed up by young lady fo 10 it" $ st. on the morning of the ist instant. a Brindle Terrier Slut PUP: three burnt spots on back, with silver plated collar on The above reward will be wiven if delivered to JAS, SHIELDS, 274 € street. between th an L fo 19 3” ol. between the exdtay. the A suital I Le given tor its return to Rev. J Lith and H street: OST—On Saturd: sqning, <ither ona Nav Yard car, or at National Theater. a GOLD BREASTPIN, with initials C_EH. on back. T Bader will be suitably rewasded by leaving 1 236 6th street west, atter 3% pm. fels-3t* D> LOST—A small, light yellow tan Spaniel DOG, of Devonshire breed, closely resembling the King Charles Spani “Cap.” A Hberal reward turn to 311 G atreet. “THE ORIGINAL FRAN BOARDING. PLEASANT, BOOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD. at No. 441 bth street, between D ant KE, 0 City Ball. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODA- ted with BOARD and LODGINGS at 340 Ber weck. ‘Table Board $3.0 per week. Apply at $03 D street, bet. 12th and 130 fe Isat BoskD AND LopGIne —« GENTLEMAN detained in Washington desires comfortable Lodging and Boari.if the society is agreeable. Address OKPHAN POR M N FURNISHED; with or without BOARD. In Quire at 291 Pennsylvania avenue. between %h and 10th streets. fe 7 3t" fe 19 3w Lanes cannixe ar prec FICE can come in the hall door. A room exclu sively for their reception, and ladies ty wait on them. They will find they will make it profitsble to call. felvty LOAN OF- Sprixe privts av 12% cents. 7" and 4-4 BLEACHED COTTONS at 12%; 15, 16, 18, 20 and 25 cents per yar. 5-4,6-4,8-4,9 4 and 10-4 SHEETINGS. Fine and Heavy BEOWN SHIRTINGS Fine Brown, White and Lead Colored TWILLED COTTONS. Large Stock of PAPER CAMBRICS. ae We selling most of the above Geods for less than they are quoted at Wholesale in New = JOB, J. MAY & CO., 305 Pennsylvania avenue, fe 17 stif between 9th and Ith streets. J. MAY & CO. Jos. 8 ti PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. ts 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Between Ninth and Tenth streets. ALEXANDRINE’S, DESPRE’S, COURVOISIER'S, ALEXANDRE'S, FULL SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE CELEBRATED MAKES feit-stit _ JUST RECEIVED. Seal 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 OVAL AND SQUABE PICTURE FRAMES, PIOTURE CORDS AND TASSELS, PICTUBE PAINTIN RAVINGS, ENG. nANGINGS- WINDOW SHADES, &c. sintings, Engravings, or Pho- tographe te Frake, are intiioa tecali ad coantos our stock of Oval Walnat and all Gilt Frames, ii 6x8 to 20x24 inches; also Ras’ Uo Eickrs Premier” Brasco Wrase madetsorier, * PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Picture Cord Tassels in different colors, Eine oan to Portraitsize. Picture Rings, PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. All grades Paper Hangings. cmbrectng. ‘Ei bi Gilt, wing. also. bie pe “Mein and Low Priced Pe pers, Borders, sc. Window Shades’ of difierent and col rs. Dwell ‘Store Bindes of any reyuired siss made to srdere P. ENGRAVINGS. ° A choles slnation of Pelatings and Eeceevings, embrac swith ethers se following gems tse ‘aptinm. @hocolate Gi Meyer; Redene by ba wes’ Little Barefoot, by De Mou: Ugno Kine bi a ‘Dante and Reat- by Meyer; it and Flowers, by sens Way, and FTG Ra VIN betoretherLande at Whitehall, Mert ia the Olden Time, Peace and af. Be of a lesnenger, &c. panel CASH, Tehall atm by of. jay ‘for a by of- ‘Store, with a fine dry 7h treat. betwee remises. Alno, fart "fo19-3t" ‘Two. three or four unfaroished or farnished ROOMS. (as may be desired.) housekeepi: g. Possession civen March uire at 510 L street north, bet. 9th ite. west F% RENT—One ne JOUSE, eight large roo: ‘and water PeeideTe'SS'R a, bel a Mies ot _| ss THUS. GREEN. ‘OB SALE OR LEASE—FLOURING MILS in Georgeto’ making 125 bbis. daily, One FRAME HOUSE, 7 rooms, $190. Wanted to purchase Ssmall HOUSES of 4 to6 rosms Cash paifon notes secured. Some of the beat lots in town, for sale on good terms. Virginia Farms for sale by MARSHALL, Room No. 2, Shepherd’. Building. o 7th and D sts att FE, SALE <The STOCK AND PART FIX. TURES of @ Grocery Store, now doing a 00d business. Satisfactory reasous given for selling. Possession given any time from date to May Ist Apply at southwest corner of -th and M sts. fs 3t* ‘OR SALE AND RENT—About 85% worth of FURNITURE without, or $500 worth with a Piano for sale, and house containing six rooms for Tent. to @ good tenant. Any one wishing to re the above can apply at 542 M street, bet. 8th and 9th Possession given March 1, 1838, fe 18-10t OR BENT—A COTTAGE. with « and kitchen. garden. fruit troop, & ; lot 25 by 126 feet on 8th street. between east Oapitol SULgoth A streets) rent, 614 per month; if sold $1200 Apply fo RiCHARI ROTHWELL. corner ‘orth ind 9th streets, Capitol H or Oapt ALEX. CAMPBELL, Bureau Statistics, Treasur) Department. feis er" A large and commodions HOUSE near Willard’: to let, of 12 rooms; modern improvements; near F street. and FURNITURE for sale, nearly new. Conditional only upon the sale of the F urnitur: 180, A FARM for sale of 109 acres. near Washington. with handsome BRICK HOUSE and all necessary ghttulldings. flower garien. shrubbery fruit trees AG; _aiie farm is worthy, of special attention of buyers DL. WELLS & Co., feis-st__ (Rep | _ corner La. ave. and 6th st. oO B BENT. URNISHED HOU! month, near Grant Arso, One Large HOUSE, elegantly FURNISHED, near the residence of Senator Morgan, suitable for a Member of Congress ALso, One UNFURNISHED, same neighborhoo!, $60 per month. Axse One of NINE BOOMS. $45. We have also many first-class FARMS For Salr and Houses in the city. DL. WELLS & fe ig-6t Corner La. ave. and 6th stré OR SALE—The FIXTURES and GOOD WILL of a Cigar Store. Rent of Store and Dwelli 25, month. Inquire at 437 13th \d G streets, fe {OR RENT — In Georgetown. small BRIOK HOUSE, with large yard attacheé « atreet. below Bridge street. Inquire No, street. F? SALB—Nine FRAME HOUSES corner of F and streets. at $7,000, One-third cash bal nce in 6. hang oe Ey lengpeson or pee € 4 hey now rent at cach, Apply to 0. MOOD, '335"Pennasave, APRA CHQCE SURDURPAN PRorenTY Yor SALE BY KILBOUBN & LATTA. We are now offering for sale, on reasonable terms. some choice Bullding Lots on Foyrteeata street, north of and adjoining the Colum Col lege grounds. and opposite the Sroxn ATE These lots range in size from one-quarter t. one. half acre each, have shrubbery and fruit trees choice selection, and are very desirably located Plat, price, and terms, at office of KILBOURN & LATTA, Real Estate Brokers 6 rooms, at $40 per fe FOR SAF Now 18 THE TIME TO PUR CHASE: PRICES INCREASE WITH THE SPRING DEMAND Brick House. 9 rooms. location central, gas and water, bath, ete.; Hheral term #0. New five-room Frame, only 1,70 Two new six room Frames. cach #1500. Four Rooms, and lot 18 feet 9 in. by 10. 8720 Houses and Lots in all parte of the city, Farms Country Seats, and Lands for sale andexchanse MITCHELL & HOLTZMAN Estate Brokers _ Be coor Building. first-class Paper, at paying rates. ecured by immediate application to us. T O CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. As the building seasen approaches we invite the Sttention of parties in search of ELIGIBLE LOCATIONS FOR BUILDING to the following propert; it placed on our books. full particulars of which may be had by callirg at our salerooms: 25 feet front corner K and Eleventh atreet. Zfeet fronton Tweifth street, between M and N streets, to a paved alley. 59 feet on 12th street by 1/5 feet deep toa thirty © streets, being all of foot alley. between N a: original 1. square 20 10) feet tront on Thirteenth street. by 35 feet decp near State Department 118 feet on Vermont avenue. running throuch to Eleventh «tre cer Sand T streets, at au av. erage dept ween Twelfth ond ‘Thirteenth deep town alles wellth and Thir alles 0 Seventeenth ets. by 100 fect deep to feet front cn P street. bet ighteenth streets 44 feet front on V street Thirteenth streets. Oue choice Building Lot on Bhode Island avenue between Fourteenth aud Fifteecth streets Ore choice Building Lot on U street, near Four et. teenth st are BORER & WHITNEY Heal Estate Bro! 416 Seventh PWELLING SE of fifteen es trom the str between Twelfth and Ps at brick F dwelling HOUSE, brown front: 10 rooms. water and gas. situated No. 369 13th street west. between L and Mase avenue, one square north of Franklin nen 3 ii oad arch, a at No. BOR street. before Be a.m. OFalter pm feet TT siiep. Fex, BENT—PETWORTH FARM. just outside the turnpike gate, on the road leading from 7th street to Montgomery cownty, Md.. and bounded Uy the rnd leading to Soldiers’ Home. This farm i desirable for gardening purpeses. For further ‘articulare Inquire at 490 H street; north of Pat ent Office, at 1 o'clock pm., or at night. Posses given March 1.153. Matt" JAMES 10WLES, Property Agent. THE ORIGINAL FRANC. OR RENT. Fram For sule—1 fe 13-61 {OR RENT. By the Night, Weeks oe ¢ Night, Weck, or * FIRST CLASS PERFORM For terms, &c, gply to L. WALL, fe lw South corner Pa. ave, and 9th et. OR RENT—COOMBS’ HALL, known as Teu tonia Hall, with third story, centrally located on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9tb and streote fitted up. Possession given immediately. Inquire on the premises, feit 95 CASH AND $12 MONTHLY, UN 2),Pald, will purchate atwo story four room: OWSE. now renting for $10 per month, situated on the alley between H and and 4% anil 6th sts. ~ for ANCES ONLY Ww. Island , STARB & METCALF, Corner New York avenne fein-tt and 16th street. OR RENT—That fonr story BRICK HOUSE en git store room attached. situated No. 355 12th street, near ‘avenue. STARB & METOALF, Plant's Building, fel-tt corner New York ave. and Isth street. FOR BEN ance, farmished PABLORS and BED-BOOMS, with or without Board. at No. 5 6th st , bet. C'and Li ave, Ja 18-1 ‘OR RENT. IDEN —That beautiful and desirable RES on the lieights. of Georactowar ler: Tt te onlg' doomed mensenary’ te ‘oan, that ft seance all the requisites which make it one of the most desirab! inthe rt _ Hcularsinguire of JOHN J- OGoR, a and Corner High and Bridge ciresta, Geeorgeto D.O, Old Fritz, By Mublbach. Price §2. Gaker aud Ale at Woodbine. BY Barry @ray. ‘reach Coun’ Family. Price 50. aon By ohcbenny. Pink Science of Knowledge. Fitchte Brownlow's Ls Oli it 37 cents. One of the Family, 23 cents. "BLANCHARD & MOBUN. Corner Peni in avenul fo 17-003t and Bleventh street. Ho: FOR THE SPRING STYLE SILK HAT. New Blocks just received at M. CURNING- Aus, ola Bill Bade ape tor S250, Rect cometanty oe a Salt Geeta | Saat RAR ANETIIDE oonra A’ dW. SELB Ygs CO. STOBE. Continuation of the Annual Closing out sale of FALL Sup PINTER G00Rs. BLAOK SILKS AND FANCY GOODS, IMPORTED DBESS GOODS, VETS, &c. 1.75. Pike Great Exhibition, Price $2.25. Rei he go=mm STATES MAILS. OHIO. Post Orrice Darantweyr. H a win CAMINO TON. Goroder 31. 182. f roposals be received at the Coatract Office of this department upti! 3 p.m.cf A EUNESDAY March 4. 15'S. for conveying the Malls of the Uni ted States trom July 1,145. to Juce #. 1572. im the Btate of Ohio, on the routes and by the «chedules of departures and arrivals herein -pecified Decisions announced by March 31. 1358. (Bidders wll examine carefully the forms and instructions ammexed, esperialiy the Part a instruction 19.) #01 From Bell_Air, by Shields. Glencoe. Warnock, hedsda. Pagh Bailey's Miile. Spen : Leatherwood, Saleevilie. Gib Gomber. Cambridge Galirher Norwich. Bridgeville, Son Zauesvilie, Licking Valley, Nashport. Hanover, Tob. Cisy Lick, Newark, Ontwill Pataskala a Jumbia Center. Black tion. to Colambus. 1377 A back.t aily, by raiiroad, and’ by schedule satialac tory to the depart nest. 942-From Pittsburg.( Pa.) by Wood's Run. West Mauchester, Bobella, Dixmont, Sewickiy ville, Leetsdale Boor ¥. Badea, Freetom Beaver, Rochester, New Brighton, Beaver Falls, Darlingtoa, New Galilee, Euso \al ley. Rast Palestine. (Ohio.) New Waterford, Columbi Leetonia. satem, Damascovi lie Beloit, Allisnce, Mount Union, Marivorm.gh. Maximo. Louievifie Canton Massilion. North Lawrence. Baogotao, Orville, Wooster. Shreve, Big Prairie, Plimpton. Loudoneilir Pertysville, Lucas, M sta Leeaville. Cross Ronis, Bucyrus.’ Sevbyatinn woe wena: ~ Dunkirk, Nor Ashington, Ada, ting, Lima. Elida Delphos, Middle Point, Van Wert, Tully, Dixon, Menr. TiaPit; Maret Pletcoton, b| y ar . Pierceton Orion, Atwood. eens mouth, Grovertow! LiL.) to Chicago, 4395 ily except Sunday rail. satisfactory to the d.- t 2003 rom Pittsburg. Pi ty Rochester. Industry, Smiths Berry, Hast Liverpool. 0.) Woe: vil iton. Port Homer, McCoy * Station, tation, Jeddo, Steabenville, Phii Lpeburg: Rosh Run. Warrenton, Yorkville, Htonsville, Martin's Ferry aad Bridgeport to Bell Air. 95 miles, and back. six times & week, by railroad and by a schedule sat'siac tary to the departm=nt 006 From Eric, (Pa), by Swan Station, Fairy Miles’ Grove. North Spriugield, East fold Weet Springteld, Conuesat, (0 y. North Kingeviile, Kingsville, Saybrook, Geneva, Unionville Perry Pataeville, “Mentor, Willoughby. Wicklifie. and Nottingham, to Cleveland, 9) miles, and back, daily except Sunday. ly railroad, and by @ schedule sat ory to the department 05 From Hudson, by Cuyahoga Fails. Akron. New Portage, Nimisila, Clinton. Canal, Ful ton. Marshailville, Orville, East Union. Appl €, and Homesville. to Greek, F tekst Millersburg, 62 and back, #ix ti week, by railroad, and by a schedule factory to the department 005 From Clevelans, by Solon, Pond. Aur: Mantua Station. Garretteville, Windham Station. Windham, Leavittsbare a Niles, and Girard, to Youngstown. 7 and back, daily, except Sunday. by raiiro and by aschedule eatistactory to the di ° ment, From Cleveland, by Newberg, Redford. Mace donta Depot, Irvivsbure. Hadeon Bar tn Bavenna. New Milford. Rootstown, Atwater Limaville, Mariboroagh. Allian sat Union, Sandy, Moultrie. Bayard. E. ester. Green Hill. Maysville, Sum jinesville, Hammondsville, and Linton. ¢. tis 0} miles wud back. twin- dally except Sunday, to Alliance. aid six times a week the rm soda Cay pene od by a sched ule satisfactory to the departm nt 9008 From Cleveland, by Brownhel eek, by railroad Sati«factory to the department 0) From Bayard. by Minerva, Oueida Mills. Mal ayaesburg. Magnolia, Mineral Point od Canai Dover. to New F ew vod back, «ix um: : ad, and by a schedule sausi the department 10 From Oneida Mills, by Hibbett 2 miles and back’ six tim te Carroiton, week, by rail road Leave Oneida Mills daily, except Sunday. at 6 ; Afrive at Carrolton by'9 pm Leave Carroiton daily. except Sunday, at 7 am. Arrive *neida Mille by Mam 911 From Saudusky, by Bioomingvill~. Monroe ville, Havana, Uentret mouth: She. by, Mansi ville, Butler, North Frederickto . New Haven, Lexington, Be Liberty, Shalor's Mill Mount Vernon, Hant’s sti tion, Utica, Saint Leuisville, and Vanatta, to Newark, 16 miles and back. Six times a week byr oad. and by & the department. gui From Xenia. by Alpha and Zimmerman’s. ¢ Dayton. 17 milesand back, twelve time-a week by railroad, and by a schedule satisfactory t the dy rtment. 1013 From A edule satisfactory to yy Harshmansville, Paicfi Bowlusvilie. T. Nefontaine. I « Sandusky. (Uhio,) 1 miles and back t times @ week. by ratirow: petintactory to the departinent. 0” 4 From Spring y New Morefield, Horrs, 94 Nicchanscabare Irwin. Milford Gomire: see Dover, Maryaviile, Ostrander, and White ‘and back and by awh lumbus. by Clintonviils, Nor lumbus, Worthington, Orange Station Cenker, Tanktown, Delaware. Leons Atchley, Westfield, Cardineton jead, Iberia, Galion, Crestline, 8 lob, arson, Greenwich don, Rochester: s Eawsonville. Nor-h Faton Olmstead, West View. B to Cleveland, 138 miles aad back, daily. ox cept Sunday, by railroad. and by a scl-dul +atisfactory to the department 916 From Columbus, by Alton. West Jeff pondon. Seath Charlestoa, Selma, ant ville. to cept Bunsay, Uy railroad. and by satisfactory to the depe ctmen! From Uolumbus. by Hillard’s, Darby Creek, Unionville Centre, Milford Centre. Wool stock, Chalfant, Brinton, Urbana. Westville, wl7 Saint’ Paris, ns ver. Fletcher, P Covington, Gettysburg, Otwell's Mills, Now Madison. Richmond, (Ind.,) C town, Cambridge City, ia Coffins, Ogden, Raysville. Hteaville. Cleveland, Gree and Cumberland, to 4 wap 188 miles apd back. twelve times a week. by railroad, and by @ schedule satista: ¥ tothe department rat, Quin Houston in, Versai n City «Ind 5 Harrisville, W Farolsnd, Selma Muncie, Yorktowr, D terfield Anderson, Pendleton Vile McCordeville” Woodbury and Ls ‘ner. to Indiana; back, twice deily. except Sunday. by rai! goad. aud by a schedule satisfactory to. the par 919 From Blanchester. by Westhorough. Lynch bargh, Willettville Baset's Stats to Hilisborough, 2 miles and back. #ix tines a ville, Uh 28s, to the jepartan nent ik to 9g) From Portsmouth, by Sciotoville, Shox Station, Lilly, Scidto Furnace. Irow Hale's Creek! Samsonvitle, Gak Hill, clay Camba. Jackson, and Berlin Cross-roads.t) ee is. $6 miles and back. six times # week. by railroad, and by a schedule satisfac toryito the department 921 From Toledo, by Millbury, Genoa, Elmore, Loos, Fremont, Clyde, Bellevue. Kipton Monroeville, Mileu, Morwalk, East Town Townend Stetion, Wakemaa,N orth . Oberlin. and Rawsonville. to C ey e daily except road. and by a schedule satis factory to the department. 9022 Frem Toledo by Maume: City, White House Colton, Liberty Center, Napoleon, Ok: lon ..) New Haven, » Huntington, Antioch. ro, Wabash, Rich Valley. Pern, w Waverly. Logansport, Mon. Ville Lafayette, pendence, Attica,W tliamsport,W ost nd Mare), and back daily, except Sunday. by and by @echedule sat ment. 9923 From Toledo. by Holland. Swanton, Delte auscon. Pittisville, Archbold. Stryker Melber. Edgerton Jarvis } Waterloo Oity. Iba, Cornuna, ‘Kemialivilis, wie, Wavaka, Ligonier. Millersburc. aad wen, to Elthart, 133 miles and back daily. except Sunday, by railroad, and by aschedule satisfactory to the department, inter Station, Kansas and Arcadia, to Findlay, ack. six times a week. by rail road,and by aschedule satisfactory to the department. : . by Vanlus, to Findlay, 15 mil soe} “and back, abe 8 week, Tallroed, mak: = be vekoemng a coxvilie tt aan Trot 5 Nachman, West Baltimer |, Bachman, West A Le De, isle, Jayavitle Gree Moun ‘Rilroad, factory to the depart ite, Mount Heron i Grove.to Union City tea les back, daily «: Suudar, $eilgoad, and by 0 schedule satinienry the cong) 7" ~ From Dayton, by Tadmer, Tippecanoe ity, OW Wyner. Picen: Kicuwond, Bint OeaaS 5 ton, . 149 miles and back. twelves times: railroad, and by aechedule satisfac Phe depariaient. 9028 From Hamilton, nb eeponiale’s ¥ ing, De-rteld Viliage ‘Oregon ys Ware Yellow »: back, (and by = department 9092 From Cincinnati. by a borg, Symmes, Mascira burg. Plessant Phas. tL Clinton Valley. Marti tion. New Vienna Hiv terfield, East > Lyndon Loveland Uitlespicyil ey», Btatton. | Vigo Reed's anda Btation. Zaleski. H Marsticid. Athens land. Bie Boo. Co Fleming. Tannel. # “ 203 From Morrow. by Clark Mington, Clinton Station. Bers Jasper) Mills,” Washington Atlanta. Williamsport ville, Stoutevilie Am Bern. Bremen, East Ru ineton, MoCluney— Re daily. by raitroad, aed by satinfnetory to the di 85 Frem Harri Trenton. (Ip back Cedar Grove, Brook Metamora, and Laurel. to Commersyills @ 3.18 miles and back. «ix times a week, by rail road. and by a echedule satisfactory to the department 9035 From Columbus, by Taylor's Station, Black Lick. Columbia Ueutre, Potaskaia, Oity vin, Dewark, Hanover, Frazeysbur 4 Adams’ Mills. Franklin Station West Latayette, White E teen. (19.) Gnadde Ubricksviile, Stat ten. Conotton, Se: Station. Ur Jewett nport Fair Play Creck, Holmes” Mill. Alexandria & Steubenville, Middle Ferry, (W. Ve. fio day's Cove, Pan Handle. Haulia Statin, Pt emt ») Dinsmore, Burgettstown. M dway, tock vars. Walker's Mi ix. Flososvilie, Brodhead, te. to Pittsba 195 miles ha branch from | | Hy ; % . z : ‘Sonn . * ks Biation. to Cadiz smiles and back, making 8 total distance ot 2) miles and ba * twice daily and by a schedule satisfacte: te st Prom Springs a. by H Pinte Tom | farmony, Platten and Vienus Uros-roads, to Loudon. 20 and beck men 8 week. by Palle tistactory to the d. pa (M_Y..) by Ret m ad's Ferry, (a 0.) Rand ry Centre. Sumonke 4 Union Mills, Oak Grove, Miller « » Rockdale, Veoango, Waodcok, gcrsiown, Mondvitie, Suttons Cormors Susburg. Stony Polnt, Patlowheld’ tia ville. Kennard Greenville. Tramsfer 0: ‘ ville. ¢ ) Burgbhill. Baretta, Warren / ng. K | . ™ Cincinnait by 7 a.m next days Le iactnenas 2 day. Thursday ant Sat- gested Arrive at Portemouth By #4 m next days 2 From Cincinnati. by New BR ae Pie Mem f O) oie, x rt layeviltc, « : Hes 4 : int Pleasant, Neville. aw » n ck only on cave a week fromm Leave Clmciuuatt d Sunda am; Arrive at Maysville hoy Tp m: Leave Maysville daily, rxcept Sonday, ot § Arrive at Civcinnati by 12, mid 9058 From Ironton, 1 - nd. Goal ath Pont rei K 4 Tampton.( Tt Bottom. ¢ a Vn) Bay's B : ~ dom feos Rave oa, Kent, ge, Akron. New Portage. Demure. North Lewisbare ‘Tremont, ton, 9874 datiy, tSinday Cor ae run. if required,) and b; Lory to the aeparimen 051 F: by Pond Run, Quine iQ.:) Yancebutg. (Ky ation Landing. 4, Ebersole '® Ws. ter. (0. ) t Cimeinmat, (Ol) 115 three times a week. | steambout Portsmouth Monday, Wednesday. aut yet 10 (0.) South New Castle. an. Opolis, 28%. miles week. by steambc Leave Lront 1 Kure aud beck. thr Monies) m polis by & pm: iis Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- ton by 3pm ie, by Duncan's Kokeby. MoUounelisville. M ait Stockport. Roxbury. Cevter Beud. Wat 4. Beverley al Run Marietta. fix times Weidne is. Phito, and Lowell. to (98 estimated miler. and b ubont, aud by echedule eat 05 From Wheeling. «W by Bridgeport, 0 to St Claireville, 11 miles aud back, six {) ans Wee Leave Wheeling daily. except Sx Arrive at St. Cisireviile hy 49 pm ile daily am Arrive at Wbecling by 10 am Proposals to extend to Cambridge invited 9007 From Wheeling Colerain P ‘ as, at 2pm; Leave lai except Suniay at W Va k Koad. & liz 25 miles by Bridgeport avitle and short hk. to C nd back, three tars i Leave Wheeling Tues urday. et 5am Arrive at Cadiz Leave + Thursday, and Sa: vipn adiz, Monday Wednesday. anc Friday, at 9a. m Arrive at Wheeling by 5 pm posnis to commence at bride WES From Barpesville meron Miltonsburge. to Woodsfiek back. six times a week Leave Barnesville daily. except Souda; , at 9 am Arrive at Woodsfield b pm Leave Woodsficld daily m Arrive at Bare 09 Fr except Sanday, at 9 ile by 3 pn uy ewon. J Warnoc nessburg, and Captina and back to Warnock Lack. three times a week Leave Warnock Monday, Wednesday ani Fr day, ata m Arrive at Armatrong’s Mille by 2 pam Le rmsttopg * Mills Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at 2.30 pm. Pniontown. Flushing 33%2 mfles, and Wednesday and Friday, ‘atl pm. Arrive at East Richland by 7 pm 861 From Saint Clairsville, by Kast Richland, Leydaviile. Mor: istown. Heulrysbarch, Fair and Waphington. aud back,six tints @ view. Middlebourne, Cambridge, 3¥ mil week. Leave Saint Clairsville daily, except Sunday, atl? pm; ¢ at Cambridge by § jambridge daily, except’ Sunday, at 7 eat Saint oot From Wheeling (0..) te Mount Pleasant, 1d ail Hix times a week Leave Wheeling daily. execpt Sunday. at? Arrive at Mount Pleasaut by 6 p Leave Mount Pleasant daily, except Sunday. at Tam, Arrive at Wheeling by 1] 4m. $063 From, Steubenville. by Wintersville and Bi-h mud: to Bass Springheld, 1s miles and bab six. Limes » wee Leave Steubenville daily, except Sunday. att pm Arrive at East Springfield by 6 pm; Leave East Springheid daily, except Sunday, ‘team, Arrive at Steubenville by 10.30 am. 066 From East Sprineteld. by Amsterdam aot Harlem Springs. to Carroliten. 7 miles and back, three times a week Leave East Springfield Toesday, Thursday, and Saterday at 7 am Arrive at Carretiton by 12 m: : ‘Leave Carroliton Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday at pm; Arrive at Kast Sprinctield by 69m. 965 From Steubenville, by Island Oreek, Knox ville, Mitchell's Salt Works, Moore's Salt Works. Croxton and Salt; the. to Luver- nese. 38 miles and back, om week. 2; reville by 3p m. ‘ ' a's Perr ‘and back : Leave Steubenville Friday at Arrive at Inverness by 5 Leave Tnvermess Uhureday at 7 am Arrive at Steubenviile by 6 pm. ,, 9066 From Smithficid. by New Alexandria. to Alex- Sndria Station, dt miles and back. six times Leave Smithfield daily. except Sunday, at 2 P Arrive at Alexandsia Station by 5 pm. ‘Leave Alexandria Station daily except Sunday, atl de Arrive at Smithfield by 2pm. 9007 From . by Aupapolis, Germano and New Kumley,, to Scio, 1s miles and back, tw Leave Kichmond Tuesday and Friday at 6a re Scio wendy ‘tod Friday at pm; ive at hmond by 7 p m. sos From Bowerswowa, by Levert 2, . town, Lamartine ‘and Kilgore to Amster- 5 back. three times « week cave’ Bowerstrwn Tacriay. Thuredsy. ood Saturcay at 6am: meterdam by If m. cave Ampcterdem Toceday, Thursday, and Sat- urday ati pm rive at Bowerstown ae nm Hagerst: . Pal- os Frets Benes ty, Her Hagertone, Pa lpm; ™; \. to Deersville, 13s