Newspaper Page Text
. i mni mammmmmtam tTBE FATIOPL REPUBLICAN ' 'eatm of AftTUTuurq, Oaese.iara, Urn days...,,, W CO OMIUN,fUilflMi M.. 10 Oaesqesjre, five lays. ...... a 00 Oh em its days. i ...... f 10 Kvery other day'advertisexneata, 00 per ink sUdltioaeX Twlse a week advertise meats, Tl par Mt. UittlODSi. JfeHterlal aotltofl ft) seats per llae, eaea User fttoa. Local notices 10 teals per list, eaea laser io. 1 ht I lass or 1m eoaeMule a sqnare. Advertisements should be handed la by twelve o'eloek, m. IlAXIillOADH'. 1JALTIM0KB AHD OIU0 RAILROAD. Wasbiboto. March 11, ISM Trains between WASHIHGTOH and liALTl liOHK, aid WASIUnOTOM AltO THE WEST, nre bow ran m follows, vis : FOB BALTIMORE. Leave dally, exespt Sunday, at 80,7 30, tad 11.14 a, m , and 2.4J, 4 90, and 7 40 p. m. , FOR ALL WAT STATIONS. teave daily, accept Saadey, ato.S) a, a, aad X 4ft p. m. TOd WAT 8TATIOM8 SOUTH OF ANtTAPOAIS JUNCTIOIf. Lave.at and S.3J a. n., tod at 141 aad 4.SJ p. n. dally, except Sunday. roK aunapolis. Lrnve at 6 30 aad T.W a, m , aad 4 30 p m No train to or frosn Anaapolli oa Sunday. ON 80KDAT. FOR BALTIUOBE. Leave at 7.09 a,m. aad 2.43 aad 7 40 p. m. FOB yAT 6TATI0K8. Uave at.Xja.aaWaWA 44 p. as, tOIt ALL V ARTS OF Till WEST. Leave daily, except 8uftay, at 7 50 a m. aad X 40 p. m. Oa bunday, at 7 45 p m. only. connecting at Helay Station if 1th trains from Baltimore to Wheeling, Parker sharp;, Ae. ThroDttb. tickets to the West can be tad at the Washington Button Ticket Oflce at all houra Id the day, aa wall as at the new office In the Atner tcan leleirraph building, l'ennsytvaata avenue, between Ponr-aud-a-nalf and Sixth streets. For ISewYork. Philadelphia, and Boston, tea Advertisement of "Through Line " W. P. SMITH, Master of Traafpor tattoo. L U COLS, General Ticket Agent, GEO. 8 KOOMTZ, Agent, JaS-tf Washington. jaOTICK TO 60UTHERN TRAVELERS ; THE OLD AND DIRECT LINE ENTIRELY COM PLETED. STAOINa ENTIRELY DKCONTINDED. W MILES 61I0RTBR AND 8 HOURS QUICKER THAN BT ANT OTHER ROUTE, T WICK DAILT. On and afVr MONDAY, September 11, tba old andfaoi-'snBefroniWA81llNaTON,TUFUED. EKICKBgna to RICHMOND, will be ran 7 w 0E DAILY, (Sunday nigbte excepted,) aa fl fwai The fast and coramodloae steamer KETPORT, CanUla Frank HolllnKhead,and C VANDER UILTXaptalaA L Colroary,wlll leave the wharf, foot of 8lxlhtreet,Weshlnihon, twice dally,(Bon day nights excepted,) at 7 a m , and 8 44 p m . arriving at AqnVa Creek by 10 30 a. m , and J 134 fin, and tbtnoe by the Llchtnond, Fredericks burg, and Potomac Railroad, now entirely com pie ted. to hlchmond, arriving there at 3. p m , and 5 20 a, m , affording ample time for dluittgla Richmond and making connacttone with the Ktchmoud and reterebarr Railroad for Peters burg and points sooth of Petersburg, Tne steamer leaving Washington at 8 45 p m , arrives la Kkhmond at ft SO a m , affording am ple time for breakfa, and connection with the JhlcbinoHd aud Dantllle trains for Danville. Va , (Jreeavboro, Ballsborr, Charlotte, Raleigh, (loldsborgogh, and Wilmington, N. C , and Canter, S C Oa SUNDAYS laava WASHINQTON at 7 a. m. only, aad arrive la Richmond at S 23 p ru baggage checked through to Richmond from New York, Phlladelpbla, Haiti more aad Wash ington, aad accompanied by through baggage matters IhronghlleVetafromN TerktoRlcbuioad 4t7 00 " " Phllad'a M 1SB0 ' " Baltimore " 10 00 " " " Waehtngtoa " 8 50 " Bltlmote toFred'g,, 6 00 ' " " Washlagtoa " 4 24 eftCOXD class tnaorjua Ticbitb From Washington to Hichmfttd $8 00 " " ?rarlcksbarg 300 Can be procured la Sew York at No 229 Broad way, and at Con rU vi d street ferry. la Phlla delphle, atthodapotof the Philadelphia, Wll lalngtuu and Baltimore Railroad Company, Broad and Prima .treats, U llaltlruure, at thetamden Etultun of the Bttlmore and Ohio Railroad Com pauy. In WABmBltton. at theUompany'sofflce. at tb corn f r uf poonsylvanla avenue and Sixth street, nj ou board the Potumao steamboats l'g sengere leaving New York at 7 and 8 a la , 6fnd7 p m, Philadelphia at llftp in. (DAY.) ad 11 14 p. in IN 10 HI,) and Baltimore at 3 K, iv. and ivui .3 34 and 4 30 a tu . arrive In Washington at A 20, 0 40, and 7 43 p m , and 4 and Cam, in amnio lime to uaae conaecuoni for Richmond aad the South. Omnllmaea and Bmrfcene Wasons will ba In readlaese to convey passeugers and baggage be- twoea depot! la nuamona. Paaseogers by this Line pasa by daylight Mount Vernon, aud may have an opportunity of visiting several iattieaeide near irvaonexsonrg, ujr eUpptng at ttiat point jnggago win uv mnnv num n tun. a ii adolpbla, and Baltimore to Washington, where It win ue inoc uy too Dagigw uikii oi iui mho Breakfast and supper ou board of stcamera UJ.O. MATTINOLY. Boperlatendent, Washington, D C, W. D. OILKLItSON, Agent, oo7 Wasblnuton, D C OnANOE AND ALEXANDRIA nAIL KOAD THLOCOH by RAIL FROM WASH. INQTON AND ALKXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND LNCUBURO Oa aad after FU1PAT, September 1, IB 63, the trains oa tais roaa win run ai ioiiows i TRAlNtl SOUTH leave Washington al 7 a m. and 8. 80 p. m. Ieave Alexandria at 7 V a. m and 9 p in. tavflUordonvllloatl2.SOp m andl40a.m lrrtvo In Richmond at Op m and 6 a. m. Arrlvt at Lynchburg at 4 20 p. a. and 6 a. m. TRAINS NORTH Leave Lynchburg at 9 43 a. tu and 7.10 p. m. Lkit HUhmrttiil &t 7 a m and 7 1A tt m Ieavo aordonavllte at 12.30 p m.and 1120a m. .Arrive at Alexandria at t oo p m. ana- nuiut, Arrive at Washington at 0 30 p to aad 0 23 a m. OaSuadayt leave WasblngtonatS 30 p m only. Local fi eight train leaves Alexandria at 4 a. tu . arrlvlDff tn Gordonevlll at 11 43 a. tit Leavve OordoAvllle at 12.33 p m .arriving In Alexandria at 8 d m lUrough freight train leaves Alexandria at 3 a m , arriving in ujuzavuix iiuup in Loaves Lynchburg at 3 24 a in , arriving In Alexandria at fl 10 p m rasriongers from Warrenton will tske the 7 a tn train eonth from Washington, and the 6 44 a m train north from Lynchburg I'mtenrers bv the 6 41 a lu. and 7 13 D m trains from I yuchburg, and the 7 a m and 7 14 p, m trains irom uicnuoad connect wnn trains at Washington for all parts or the North and WHt This route has the advantage over all others by laving a ountlunona rail from New York to Lynchburg, wa mutt It also passes throuRh, Fairfax, Bull Run, Ma uatias. Drlatuw. Catlett's. UannAhannock. Cul peper, Orange, and Qordoaivllle, where many of the greas battles of the lata rebellion were fonaht. Tickets can be procured la Adams Express Building, opposite thoB and 0 K K Dopot, In Washington, also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue Trains teava the corner of First and C streets, Washington. W. II MoCAFFERTY, General Nuperlntendent J M. BKOADI8, oc9 l( General Passenger Agent. PHILADELI,IIl"wiLMINaTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD, TIME TABLE, rontioenclog MONDAY, March 12ib, 1666 Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave PMIadoljhla as follows j I 4 14 a in , ExpreM, (Mondays excepted ,) 11 4) a la , Express, 2.43 p m , Express, and 11 00 P m , Express, Way Mall lraln for Baltimore at 0 10 a m TRAINS 1'KOM BALTIMORE TO PHILADEL PHIA. Leave Baltimore, 8 30 a m , Way Mall , 0 20 a m , Express , 1 10 p in , Express , 0 33 p m , Lxpress, b40p m , Express SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Wash- Ugtia at 4 14 a at .and 11 oop m Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia at 8 50 p m Leavo Baltimore for New York at S 40 p m WHO U. V. JiNEY, onperlnteAdont. 1 "'" " '- "" ssBmBsmammmmmmmmiimmmmmimmt in inimmi mui in i mis JS mwnm mmmtm 1 VOL. VI. IlAIIiUOASB. GnEAT rKHHSTLVANU ROUTE TO Til lOtTI AHD WIBT, TODE DAILT TRAIN). W1BIIB SCBSDDLIi Olt AHD ATTIR NOVIMDEB 30, 1883, Irilnt will tia u follow, i . Jipr. Mill.., g.m. aoOkm. raitLln.. Wt.Bi. ItlOp.nu nitihnrjh nl Irl. Ix. ,4 40p.m. 7 20 p.m. ntUb'ghtndlmlr.Kl.730p.m. 10 00 pm. TWO TBAIB8 OH (DRDAT, LtlTlo, WMblnjtoi al .J0 d 7. SO p. m ILIiriHO CARS OH ALT. HIOHT TBAIHS. tOW IAEK AHD QUICK TJM. O.TI ran IhrAn.h fp.m Hb1iIma. ... tnit.k iitih, Sri. or Elralrn, wlhoit chia,,. ,"'orTlikiailJTHr)nlUuon tpplr at U.OBnorih. Qraat ranniTlTiila Koit-.cor. r I'eaDiTlTiala aT.no. and Sixth .trait, nnd.r national Hotel, and Foirte.ath utrnt, corn.r of PrnmjlTanlaaT.nM, oppoill. Wlllard." Hotll, Waliln,ton. J. H. DDBAURT, Snporlntandent H. 0 R. R, X J.WILKINS, . .. . . ""lt'nd TIclt.t Ait.nt. JHO.OILLITT, ruiliiit Ag.nt. soSO'tf 1864 ARUANQEMENTS m HEW TORE LINKS. TH1 OAVDIX AHD AUBOT AHD FHILaDIL- FHIA AAD TRE3TOM RAILROAD COMPA II1I LINES. FROM PHILADILPniA TO HKW TOSK AND WAT PLAOM. FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND KftNSINOTON DEPOT, WTXL liati aa follows, tiki Fare. At a. m. , via Camden and Amboy 0. aad A. Accommodation ..,..., fS. 20 AtO a m , via Camden and Jersey City- new jersey Accommodation xJ At 8 a. m , via Camden and Jersey City Horning Express 8.00 At 8 a m., via Camden and Jersey City 2d Class Ticket 2,23 At 11 a. m., via Kensington and Jersey City Express 8.00 At 12 in , via Camden and Amboy 0. and A Aceommodatloa 2.23 At 2 p m , via Camden and Amboy C. and A. Expresi 8 00 At 3 p. m ,, via Eenslagtoa and Jersey City Waahlngteu aad N. Y. Express.. 8.00 At 8V p. m , via Kensington and Jersey City Evening Mall 8 00 AtllUp, m., via Kensington and Jersey City Southern Mall 8 00 At 1U (Night,) via Kensington aad Jersey city bout L em Exire 8 00 At 0 p. m , via Camden and Amboy Ac eomuodatton (freight and passenger ) 1st class ticket 2.25 2d class ticket 1 60 The 8 Ifl p. m Evening Mall and tba 1 30 (Night) Southern Express will ran dally, (all others, Sundays excepted ) PHILADELPHIA AND MEW YORK LINES Leave Walnut street wharf at 8 and 8 a, m , 12 m , and 2pm Leave Kensington Depot at 11.13 a rn , 2.35, 4 50 and 45 p. m , and 11 00 a m (night ) The All i n line runs daily; (all others, Sundays excepted.) NEVYOHK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES. Leave foot of Earclay street at 6 a, m and 2 p ru From foot of Cortland street at 7, 8, and 10 a. tn , 12 ra , 4 and 8 p. m., aad 12 eight The 6 p. m line runs d.lly; (all others, San days excepted.) W. H. OATZMER, Ageut, Philadelphia and .Sew York Lines PniLADiirniA, Dee 2J. 1MJ deSl WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lOgc PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, TWELVE DAILY TRAINS Oa and after MONDAY, October 16,1865, Iralns will leave the Uuloa Passenger Depot, corner of w asm n (ton and Liberty streets, nitsourgu, ra , as follows i IT AY LXPRKSS, dally except Eunday, at 2 50 a ra , stopping at John-town. Coneinengh, Ualllt ten, Altoona.andatlirlnclpal ttatlflns.and msk Ing direct connection at Harrtsbnrg for New York, Baltimore, aad Was 1 1ns ton, nod at Phila delphia for New ork, Boston, aud luleruedlato points ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, dally except Sunday, at 5 50 a m , stopping at all rtgalar sta tions between Pittsburgh and Attoona, and mak ing close connection with trains on the Indiana Branch, Went Pennsylvania Railroad, Ebonsburg and Cressou Railroad, and Hotlldaysbnrg Branch PITTSBURGH AND ERIE MAIL, dally except Ennday, at 7&0a. m , stopping only at Cone tnansh.OsUltsea. Altoona. aud all iirlnclral sta tions, making direct connection at Harrlsburg for new xora, uaiumore, ana vvasniugioa MAIL ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Enn day) at 1140 m, stopping at all regular sta tions between Pittsburg and llarrtsbnrg. making connections with trains on the Ebeusburgand Cresaoa railroad and Hollldaysburg railroad. PHILADELPHIA KXPKESS.dallyatl 25 p m, topping at Latrobe, Blalrivllle Intersection, Jobnstown,Coneraaugh,aalIltser, Altoona Hunt ingdon, Lewlstown, Mlflln, Newport, Msrya- I IttVt URIIIIUUIKt UHUlimtlll, rtUI4 tUNUIMBIUnH At Harrlsburg direct connections are made for flew York, luuimore, ana vtHiniogton, and at Philadelphia for New York, B.ston. and Inter mediate points Bleeping cars run through on this train from Pittsburg to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and to New York by the Allentown route JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION, dallr (ex cept Sunday) at 4 35 p in , stopping at regular stations between Pittsburg and Lone loaugh, and connecting at Blalrsvllle Intersection with trains on tLe Indiana-Branch and West Pennsylvania railroads FAbT LINE, dally, excert Bandar, at 9 SO p in , stopping only at Couaraaugh, Oallltieu, Al tjona, Huntingdon, Lowl"town,MlfJln, Newport, Marysvllle. Harrlsburg, Mlddletown, Lancsater, aud Downinstowo, making connection at Har rlsburg for New York, Baltimore and Washing ton, and at Philadelphia for New York, Boston and Intermediate points Sleeping care run through In this train to Philadelphia and to New VnrV nn th AlWitowa filnts First Accommodation Train for Wall's Station leaves dally (except Sunday) at o aoa m Second Accommodation Train for Wall's Sta Hon Itjaves dallr (except Sunday) t 0 40 a m Third Accommndatlon Train for Wall's fatatlon leaves dally (excel euuday) at a 30 p m Fonrth Accommodation Trsla for Wall's St tton leaves dally (oxcept Sunday) at 8 05 p m Accommodation for renn Station, stopplug at ail nations peiwecu rituuurga ana reau, at 10 S3 d m. The Church Train leaves Wall's Station every Sunday at 9 03 a m , and arriving la Pittsburgh at 10 05 a.m. Returntng leaves Pittsburgh at at 1160 p in., and arrives at Wall's Statfon at loop, m. Returning Trains arrive In Pittsburgh as follows t Mall i via u FastLlne 2 00a ra. First Wall's btatlon Accommodation C .JO a m. Penn Accommodation 750a m. Second Wall' Station Accommodation 8 50 a tn Johnstown Accommodation 10 03 a.m. Pittsburgh & Erie Mall 1,1 5u p.m. Baltimore Express, ., ISO p.m. Third Wall's Station Accommodation 2 05 p la. Philadelphia Express , 2 50p m. FourthWaU's btatlon Accommodation flOOp to. Altoona Accommodation and Emigrant 10 SO n in An Agent of the Excelsior Omnibus Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, take up checks and deliver baggjgo to any S art of the city, Offlce No 410Pena street, open ay and night, where all orders for the move ment of passengers and baggage will receive IrOUI MlfUMUB Baltimore expresi will arrive with PMIadel nhla axoress at 3. 30 n in on Mdn.lii NOTICE In case of loss, the Company will boiv tnauBiTa ii'uniiuia ior persoBai usg gaga only, and for an amount not exceeding $100. tt. m, tibUA it i iu, agent, At tl Pennsylvania Central Railroad Pasagar DHuys, vb uviu wit nuiflkvo lueois. WASHINGTON. Th Qgltl.l AdT.rtll.m.Bt. of ll th. Kl.tullY. D.wHm.nl.of tl OoT.mmtnt an PuMllhetl In thli Ppr hr Authority of THE UAILllOADS, WASHINQTON, AtKXANDBIA, AND OKOEOliTOWW RlILtwOAD. TIME TABLE. Oa and after MONDAY, March 12, 1 M. and until further notice. Passenger Trains will run betwrea Washington and Alexandria at follows , LR1VI trilltllUTA Local 8 30 a. ra Mall 80S " Local Boo " 1100 ' 2. nop m " 420 " " - 8.1 A " Ltava iLaxANbaiA Local 000 a.m. Express 0 31 Local 800 " 1000 " " 1 OOp m. " 300 " " 450 " Mat) 500 " Express ,,., 8 30 SUNDAY PAfSKNOkR TltAIMA tIAX WASHlVrltOX I LK1VE AtlxAXDlIA. Local,, ., ,8 10 a m. I Express. .....5 35 a m, " ......... 1 3p rn 1 Local 9 45 " M 020 ........ 400p m. Express 8 10 " 4 30 " O A BTEVEN3,flen,lBap't. mlO-y W.J niELPS, Oeaerat Maaager. THROUOn LINE BETWEEN WASH INOTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK. Wisbikotoit, March 11, 1885 Trains between Washington and Now York art now ran as follows, vli i FOR NEW YORK, without change of care, Leavo dally (except Sunday) at 7 30 a m , and j uo p m FOR NEW YORK, ..hanging cars at Phltadet ptla, Leave dallr fexeeot Bnndavl al 11 1A.it. m.A 430pm. ' IUK rillAUKLrtllA, Leave dallr fexcett Sundavl at 7 30 and Ilia a. m , and 4 30 and 7 00 p m OH BUrtDAT. Leave for New York and Philadelphia at 7 00 p ra. only, Sleenlnr cars for New York ab 7 rw. n m ( dally a9 rnrongn ucaeti to rhlladelphla. New York, or Boston, can bo had at tho Station offlce at all hours In the dar. as well as at the iwnfflet!n the American Telegraph building, Penniylvsila avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, aniafviiii iuu iui tti. ii oa.nu. Master of Transportatloo. L M COLE, Oenerat Ticket Agent. GEO. 8 KOONTZ, Areot.Waahlagtoa H T i: A. IVL H 11 IPB. NEW V O R K Ann WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (OLD LINE, ) IBTWII NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WABHINOTON ANDOEOROETOWN, D a OCEAN STEAMERS BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYD5, aud EMPIRE, iirconaicTioK with iatAinSTiii(ias OEOROS H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER, AND ANN ELIZA Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS aad FRI DAYS, at lira ,from foot of High street, George towa, and Pier 15, East River, (foot of Wall street,) New York. For freight or passage apply to C P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foot of High street, Georgetown, M ELDRfDGE & Co , Agents. Prince (street Wharf, Alexandria. JAMES HAND, Agent, 117 Wall Street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with dispatch, at lowest rates ,s22 rrilE SUNDAY MAOAZINE, EDITED BY THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. D , BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1800 "How wo shall succeed, time will show It does cot become him thut glrdeth on bis harness to boat himself as he that putteth It off ' bo It was said In our first prospectus After a year's experience, we can announce that the success of the MINDAY MAOA7INE has been very marked ; Its circulation having averaged more than Nt HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES A MONTH during that period It will now be tho endeavor of the Editor and Publishers, not only to retain this large con stituency of rea lere. but to Increase It Sundry new features will be Introduced with this vlow, and for moreeifectlvtly carrylugout the purpose of the Magatlue, which Is, "to call off the mlud from the objects which necessity forces upon U during thewesk, and place It lu the presence of Gud ; to awaken from their torpor those feelings of gratitude and adorstlon which tho Divine greatness and goodness should excite; aud bolp tu make t..e regular return of feuuday a health ful to society as the showers which soften, fer tilise, and boauttfy the esrtb, bringing with them the Influence of Hf-aven " DR ODTHKlaVS INbW WORK, "OCR FATHER'S BUSIIi ESS, or, Methods to do Good," Is now begun, and will bo continued throughout the Volume DR HANNA'SNEWWORK, "IN THE LIFE OF OUR LORD," Is now begun, "and will be continued throughout the Volume THE WCAR'aANNAI SOFA QUIET NEIOH BORIIOOD. are now begun, and will be contin ued throughout the Volume Now ready, In one handsome volume, of nearly a thounaud pages, and with opwar I of a hundred beautiful Wood Engravings, price ft, TUB FIRST VOL l MB OF THR SUNDAY MAGAZINE", EDITED BY THOMAS GUTHRIE, D P., Author of ' The Oospol In E-.ek.el.' The volume forme a complete book, and con tains the following lisportaut contributions t THBANOELS' bONG i la six papers By Dr Oulhrle, Editor SAUL, FIRST KINO OP ISRAEL. By William Hanna, D D , author of tho "Llfo of Dr. Chal mers " lo nine chapters HOW TO UKL fllK GOSPEL, a series of nine papers By Henry Atford, D D , Deaa of Can terbury HOW TO USE THE ACTS OP THE APOSTLES a series of three papers By Heary Alford, D D , Dean of Canterbury. BLAISE PAbCVLi In three parts By W Ltndaur Alexander D D KATE TIIEUHANDMOTHFn.OR.THTSTKUE WAY OUT OF 1 ROUBLE. By Jeremiah Gott helf In twenty-four charters SKETCHES OF 1HE COWQATE. 81x Papers By Dr Guthrie, Flltor THEOLOGY OK THE PEOPLE Eight Papers By the Rev John Cairns, D D , Rev J II Rlgg. D D , Professor David Brown, aad Professor Islay Burns EARLY PILTYt In Fonr 1'aiU. By Dr, Outhrle, Ldltor JOSHUA TAILOR'S PASSION. A Story In ElgbUeuChapteis And tn addition to the above, the Volume con tains Papers by Rev James lUmlllon D D , Author of "Ilfo In Earnest, " Rev W a BUIkle, D D, Author of "Better Days for Working People," Rev Norman Macleod, D D , Rev W T Steveuson, Author of "Praying and Worklug," Profemor J H Balfour, lidtuburghi Rev Canon Olrdle stone, Rov Alexander Raleigh, D D , Author of Oulet Restlug Places," Rev W Arnot, Author of "Laws from Heaven for Life nn Earth," Very Rev Dean Ramsay, Author of ' 'KemlnUences of Scottish Llfl and Character," Lev J C ltyla, M A Rev ifewman Hall, Author of ' Come to JertUs'Rev W F Wllk usou, Joint Editor of "Webiter and Wilkinson's Greek Testament," Rev John de LlefJe, Rev Hugh Stowcll Brown, Rev A W Tborotdt Rev Canon Miller. Rev Hugh McMillan, Rev J Cramp ton, Author of "The Lunar Wmld," the 1-tle Professor Miller, Edinburgh, Jean Ingetow) Iia Craig, the Coun ties de Gasparln, the Author of "Hasto to the Rescue " fe23 T1EFRESIIMEN1S AT THE CAPITOL. The bent and cheapest Kesiaaraut la Washing ton Is that undfr the Representatives' Hal. Memufcis of CongrekS and visitors are erved with viands which for good quality and moder ate prloe are unsurpassed JaW tf WM SANDERSON. Proprietor. XTRArriNO PAPER tQR, &ALE AT iuia ujiiug D. C. MONDAY EVENING, ornciAL F.A1VS OK TUB UNITED STATES. Fs.a.cd at the First Session of the) Thirty-Ninth Cod Kress. . li'trnLicNo. 101 Al act to quiet the title to certain land witnin the corporate limits or tho city ci San Francisco. j 27 i eiiacttd bv th Senate and JTottt lieprtifntatnet of tht Umtrd Statu ef simenca in uoNgfiii asMtnMttf, lhat all the right and title or the United fc'tateg to the ! land situated within tba corporate llmlti of; uiecujot nan rrancuco, in tne otate or Callfornla.confirmod to the cttv of flan Fran cisco by the decree of the circuit court of the United f tales fur the northern district of Cal ifornia, entered on the eighteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, be, and the tame are hereby, relin quished and granted to the laid city of San xranonco ana in saccer-son, and the claim of the aald cltjtoaald.Lnd Ii hereby con firmed, subject, however, to the reierratlom and exception I designated in laid decree, and upon the following truitl, namely that all the aatd land, not heretofore granted to mid city, ihall be dirpoied of and conveyed by eald city to parties In the bona fide actual posiesilon thereof, by themeelrea or tenants, on the paisnge of this act, In such quantities and npon inch terms and conditions aa the Legislature of the State of California may prescribe, except such parcels thereof as may bo reserved and set apart by ordinance of "aid city for public uies: PnviJtd, Aorretrr, That the relinquishment and grant by this act vhall not Interfere with or prejadlce any valid adrerio right or claim, If such exist, to said land or any part thereof, whether de rived from bpnlo, Mexico, or the United States, or preclude a Judicial examination and adjustment thereof Approved, March B, lUGO. tPUBL1CNo. 11 1 An Act to declare the meaning of certain Saris oi the internal revenue act, approved une thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty four, and for other purposes. Bo tt enacted by the Senate and House of Revietetttahiee of the United States of Amer. train Congress assembled. That in section one hundred and twenty of the act entitled "An act to provide internal revenue to support the Government, to pay Interest on the public debt, and for other purposes," approved June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty four, the words "all dividends in scrip, or money thereafter declared due, and when ever the a mo shall be payable, to stock holders, polloyholders, or depositors," aro hereby deolared to mean all dividends in scrip or money wherever payable, and all stockholders, policy-holders, depositors, or parties whstsoerer, including non resident, whether cltlxens or aliens. Sec. 2. And be tt further enacted, That in section one hundred and twenty-two of said act the word "stockholders is hereby de clared to mean all persons or parties what soever that are or may bo stockholders, in cluding non residents, whether cltlsens or aliens, and tho words "all luck Interest or coupons, dividends or profits, whenever the same ehall bo payable,1' are hereby declared to opply to all such Interest or coupons, div idends or profits, wherever the tamt are or may be payable, and to whatsoever party or person the same are or may be payable, In cluding non residents, whether citUens or aliens. Seo. 3 Awl be tt farther enacted, That It shall be the duty of all persons required to make returns or Hits of Income and articles or objects charged with nor duty or tax. ai provided by the act aforesaid, or any act amenuaiory uiereoi, to ueciare in sucn re turns whether the several rates and amounts therein contained are stated according to their values In legal tender Currency; and in case of neglect or refusal 10 to state, to the rati i faction of the assistant assessor receiv ing such returns or lists, such assistant as sessor is hereby required to make returns or Hits for such persons so neglecting or refus ing, as in case of persons neglecting or refus Ing to make the lists or returns required by the acts aforesaid, and to assess the duty thoreon, and to add thereto the amount of penalties imposed by law In case of such neg lect or refusal. Skc 4. And be tt further enacted, That whenever the rates and amounts contained in the lists or returns as aforesaid shall be stated In coined money, It shall be the duty of each assessor receiving the same to reduco such rates and amounts to tholr equivalent in legal tender currency, according to tho value of such coined money In said currency at the time when and plnce where said lists or returns aro receivable, and which value the said assessor shall determine And the lists required by law to be furnished to col lectors by assessors shall In all cases contain the set oral amounts of taxes or duties n. sense J, estimated, or valued inlegul tender currency only. Sec 6 And be tt further enacted, That the pro islons of this act shall, so far as necessa ry, apply to all returns, lists, assessments, and collections required by the acts afofV said, In addition to those above mentioned, by whomsoever made, returned asiessod, or collected, In any mode or for any purpose whatever. And the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the direction of the Secre tary of the Treasury, Is hereby authorised make all necessary rules and regulations for carrying this act into effect. Approved, March 10, 18G5. Pudlic Rksouitiox No. II A nusoLUTioi provldidg for expenses In curred in soarchlng lor tulsilng soldiers of the army of the United States, and for the further prosecution of the fame Whereas Miss Clara Barton has, during tbo late war of tbo rebellion, expended from her own resourses largo sums of money lu endeav oring to discover missing soldiers of tho armies of tho United States, and in commu nicating intelligence to their relatives There fore Hesolied hi the Senate atul Hume of Rep resetitattt.es oj the Untied States oj America tn Cungt ess assaulted, lhat the sum of fit. teen thousand dollars be, and the same Is hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to reimburse Miss Clara Barton for the amount so expended by her, and to aid In the further prosecution ot tho searcn lor missing sol diers, and the printing necessary in the fur therance of the said object shall hereafter be dono by the public printer Approved, March 10, 1806. Fit Joni Porteh bos been dining with the sons of the Prince de Jolnvllle In Eng land These aro the young gentlemen, It will be recollected, who camo to America to see wur, and roturned alter the seven days' fight around Richmond to Europe They hud seen enough of the elephant sn i Dr D. F Sammckbt, a nathoof Poland, died at Lancaster, Mess , on the 4th Inst . nt the advanced age of 70 lie wns an exile from his native land, having served with Na puleon 1st In his Russian and other cam paten Dr. b rrncllcel homeopathy in ijnow avr-iui am! ) u,yu years, MABCH12. 1800. THIS PUKSIDENT'S POLICY'. The New York Eienmg Post of.Paturdsy last contains a leading editorial, ably re viewing the policy of President Joiihsok. We copy below the concluding portion, as follows: " If now, after reading all his speeches and other public documents since he became President, we were asked what are the chief mottvc4 of Mr. Johnson's mind, the seeds, so to speak, of his policy, we should say. He has a great aversion tu war measures or war legislation in peace times; he believes thero Is rait and Irresistible power In free and full discussion) he lorsjF peace, and all Its ways, he thinks tbatfVy extirpating slavery we baie flung out the only seed of discord, and that now, when armed resistance to the Gov ernment has been crushed, we should fall at once Into the old wayi. And he regards this of so great importance that he would like to set all the machinery of Government going from the exact point at which tt was stopped by the hUlUoow "it is reported or a German proressor, who was snatched away in the middle of a lec ture, immured In prison, and only liberated after twelve months' confinement, that when he was set free he gathered about him as quickly as possible his old class, and cnlmly proceeded to finish his lecture. 'As I was saying, when I was Interrupted,' began the professor; and in a similar spirit Mr. John son issued his reconstruction proclamation, blddlDg th(sonlyto be electors who were so under the State laws before the wart suf fering those who held local offices In 1800 lo reooenpy them until their successors could bo reappointed, and In everyway aiming to restoro the country, and especially Its politt cat Institutions, to the condition they were In just before the war broke out .with the exception of slavery. "It is as though be had said to hlmseir, Onco more we may advance by argument. discussion, votes, once more we can appeal to the people at the ballot-box Before the war, we were steadily but surely adrancing towards full and broad and universal liberty, by peaceable discussion. The war inter rupted this grand march of the nation now let us resume It. There may be e, lis, but they will be corrected In time by our old and wise metnoas, mere may ne sunenng, ana wrong, and prejudice, but all this Is only temporary, end will be cured by discussion; by appeals to the common sense of the peo ple, by experience.1 "This is, we believe, the fundamental Idea or principle underlying and shaping Mr Johnson's policy, lie believes, ox we, too, believe, that tn the Union, with our Const! tutlon, with peace and freo discussion, there Is ne limit to our possible progress as a na tion; no wrong that will not be righted, no inhuman prejudice or hatred that will not be rooted out; no class so low but it will be raised up; no condition, however deplorable, that will not certainly and speedily be im proved. "And believing this, he is not'only anxious that we shall at once rocouimence our peace ful march, which was Interrupted by tho re belllon; he Is not only confident, from our past, that the American peoplewlll be true lo right and liberty In peace, as they were in war, but he baa a Jealous reference for the instruments of this progress, tho Union and tho Constitution The one he would seek by all means to strengthen in the minds aud hearts of all the people, the other he would not rashly amend, and he will strictly con strue. 'While we hold fast to these wo are safe,' he cries; let us have patience, for with them all good things will come to us in time "Now this Idea is not merely grandIt Is truoj it is philosophically correct, It is such a fundamental principle as bears up a Just and beneficent policy It represents, withal, the feeling which lies deep in the nation's heart. We admire and approve It with all our hearts." Differing somewhat with the President with regard to suffrage In this District, the Post concludes " But while We thas approve the prtnclrle we see that the President, from different causes, of birth and training, sometimes errs In details of policy. It Is, for instance, In our opinion, the right and tho duty of Con gress to declare equal suflrage at once In tho Dlstrlot of Columbia That Is national ter ritory, and the President mistakes whon he compares it with a State And while we give our hearty assent to the great Idea which shapes his policy, we trust that Congress will at once pnss an equal suffrage bill for tbo District Its hesitation Is les excusable than that of Mr Johnson Nor do we sytn pathlie with his dislike of the agitation of any question. Agitation means discussion, and discussion is to the political life of the nation what tho wates aro to tho ocean, the means of purification Let us ngttate, by nil means, let us exposo every wrong, eery hateful prejudice, every Ingenious sophistry, In that way we clear off the rubbish and bring to light the truth, in that way public opinion Is informed and enlightened, In that way the truth whatever It may be Is sure to pre.nil." RtrouT oi- the Statu Labor Commission Rev. W. P. Tllden. Henry I Bowditcb, V B Sanborn, Elltur Wright, and Ocorgo 11 Snelllng, who were nppolnted under a resolve of the last Massachusetts Legislature a spe cial commission to Investigate the subject of the hours of labor and the condition Bml prospects of the industrial classes, hao transmitted their report to the Legislature After a thorough examination of the whole matter, the commission are opposed to the adoption of an eight hour law, lor the fol lowing reasons 1 Bocauso they deem It unsound in prln clple to apply one incisure of time to all kinds of labor 2. Because, If adopted ns n general law, In the way proposed, It would be rendered oid by special contracts, and so add another to the dead laws that cumber the statutes 3 Because a very largo proportion of the Industrial Interests of the country could not observo it 4 Because if restricted, as somo propose, to the employees of the btnte, it would be manifestly jtaitiul, and therefore unjust In considering what legislation may do to promote the Interests of theworklngmen, the report deems it the Imperative duty of tho State "to secure to the children of the woik ingmen the proper means of menial and physical development, to regulato the system of apprenticeship, that the young may be properly Instructed In their chosen vocation, and work sated from deterioration, aud to care for those who, through Infirmity or sick nee, or misfortune of any kind, nre unablo to care for thomseltes Legislation may also lay checks on the tendency of an ails tocracy of wealth " Tim 11 dkl Colont in Mbxico TheNow York Vitamin's Jvurtuil, a pro Southern sheet, says that tho ex rebel colony at uor do a. under the auspices of Sterling Price, and which has "been thero half a year, hare nolthor gathere 1 nor j lanted one ear of cum or one beanstalk ' It adds tearfully that this same colony, " with Its Confederate c lies, is under an Imperial Prefect of the De paxtucnt of Cordova, who Is a bud negro ' NO. 89. PIIKSIDBKT. lecture) of "Win. I. Btoiie ou th Early He,raimperlreaa of America.. A lecture on this subject was delivered on Monday evening;, at Library Hal!. Reran. by Mr. W. L. Stone The lecturer's review of the early newspaper press of this country otubraced a period anterior to the Revolu tion. All the papers were named in their order, with the time at which they started respective!, the names of the editors and publishers, with many curious Incidents in personal and newspaper history. The first press Was established in Cam bridge, Mass , eighteen years after the land ing of the Pilgrims, where It was operated for forty years without a rival In America. in 1044, censors or too press were appointed. In 1074, the first press was established In Boston. In 1704. tho first nowsnaner ap peared, called the Boston Airir Letter, of the size of a half sheet of foolscap, edited by John Campbell, who announced not long af terward, that he was "thirteen months be hind in giving the news from Europe ' In 1719, the Boston GaxetWmw Issued, of which James Frankllawssoa 4jLO-prlnter. In 1721. Franklin established the New Knglnnd Cottrant. and beinir soon after Imprisoned. was succeeded by his brother Benjamin. In 1727, James Franxlln established a paper at Newport In 1711. tho Boston M'eelv lie- hearsal afterward called the Boston Jhen nig Post wag started by Thomas Fleet licet was a genius In bis way, and wrote many hard hits for his columns Curiously enough the mother In law of this Ueet was the original Mother Goose, authoress of the worid-umtus ".Mother uoose's .Melodies " Her "Nursery Rhymes" were first printed by Fleet New York, it seems, was twenty-one years behind Boston In newspapers, the first paper having been established In 1725, by William Bradford, under the title of the New York Gazette The size was about half a sheet of foolscap. Eight years subsequently the New York Weekly Journal was started by John PhlHp Zengar tho most fearless, if not the most forcible, of the earlier newspaper ed itors He was Indicted for libeling the Gov ernment, wa defended by Andrew Hamilton and acquitted, receiving as a public testimo nial the freedom of the city In a magnificent gold box. In the course of the lecture Mr Mono read extracts from an editorial by Zen gar, written In 1714. Hair a dozen other papers were established In that city previous to the Revolution, but we have not space to follow the record further. Mr Stone dwelt at some leogth upon te mistakes of the press, Illustrating them by a few capital anecdotes Ho also inado some pertinent observations upon the relations of the press to the public and the editor to his patrons Mr. Sotiikhv. (Lord Dundreary,) on the 16th ult , asked for a warrant against one Robert Cooper, publisher of The Sjirttual Ttmes, for tho following libel "Mr. Sothern. the actor, celebrated as the original person a tor of Lord Dundreary, and who is now Jiving in ixmuon upon me nana some competence accumulated by his 'hit In the Dundrenry role, has published a letter ridiculing 'spiritualism1 as a gros Imposi tion, and relates his own experience In this city. (New York.) where, under the nonide plume of Stusrt, ho sustained a leading part in a 'miracle circle.' We remember Mr Sothern when, as Mr Stuart, he played tbo 'walking gentleman at B a mum's Museum, and was considered hardly worth his meagre salary of fifteen dollars a week. "We also remember the same .Mr. Stuart when, as a small actor at some other plaee of amusement here, he professed to be a mes merlter. Ho created quite a sensation by admitting the truth of anacousatlon brought ngatost him by a certain new actress, that ho had grletously wronged her after placlrg her under mesmeric Induence " "He was a good look I err. pay, Wraolous. 'fast' voune man, whose pretty wife contin ually won the sympathy of those who were witnesses or uer husband's licentiousness Mr Sothern, therefore, boasts entirely too much of his Mnme as a medium,' for In jus tice to spiritualism (In which we admit we hate no faith) we must confess that he never w u a 'medium' of any importance, but there are too many persons in New York cognizant oi the Tacts to let uis seii-compia-coney go undlscredited " Mr Sothem's counsel said, "so seriously did this matter affect bis client that it al most unfitted hlin for his professional du ties " The warrant was granted. A LiTrruuY centlcman. who Is engaged In writing a book on somo events in the war, In which the guerrilla Mosby was concerned, has recently hal somo correspondence with llj at noted personage, ana a snori lime ago Inquired of him If it would be safe for 'a black republican one dyed in the wool," . to ho described himself to make at the present tlmo a horseback journey through Virginia. In reply, that famous rough rider writes the gentleman as follows "If you have any desire to visit tho his toric scenes of Virginia, I hope you will not be deterred by any apprehensions for your personal safety. You will bo just as snfo from molestation here as in tho streets of Boston Should you determine to tlstt Northern Yirclnla. I would be glad to see you at my home; and I can at tenet promise tuat you win not nnu me me vtonsirnm nor retutiun of tho Northern imnglnntiou By the bve. one of tho reclments I most fre quently enountered wus from about Boston the 2d Massachusetts, Col Lowell 1 once mot a detachment of It under command of a Major Forbes, of Boston, and, although or encounter resuiicn moit ovcrturow no bore himself with conspicuous gallantry , and I saw htm wound one of my best men with his sabre I also had an adtenture with a Caitaln Barton, of Masnchufetti, who served on Geu. Eurtaco'sstaff.Hnd interested nyself to procure his exchange In tho ctcnt of your tl siting Virginia, I shall be most happy to extend to you ony rucllity in my power lor seeing piaccs oi in terest, lo " A Bavarian Ihraemti, writing to tho "Israelite Indeed,' has u statement upon the process of the restoration of the Jews to Pal. estlne, which Is worthy of note He says "The regatberlng of tho Jews li now be ginnlug to take placo. Not only many sin gle lamiiies emigrate to ruiesune, nut mere bato been formed a number of societies In almost every land on this continent", to pre pare an Immigration on a large scale, pro vided with all posslblo means, money, imj le ments and tools, ofetorykiud, to com luetic o the cultivation of the long dosolated land, at once, end vtWh the utmost vigor "There are men of considerable wealth among them, and not ono without borne mentis, enough at leatt to delray the ex peases of the Journey an 1 to purchase a plot OI ground l am ua; y i viaio tun au. ono of the leading1 membersof asoclety form ing here In Bitaria, which numbers already ! ot er 000 beads of families, besides a number of young peojlo who would not form on alll nnre with the other fox, until settled in the Holy Land, ui on the soil of their rightful heritage " He also adds "The Gentiles hereabouts that is tbo petty German Prot estant kingdoms and principalities aro oven more atr about Palestine; than iho Jews," THE NAttOlfATltErolERfAN S(J)AtlT ATIOJlIl.iW)r!DBllCAV U poMliUd tjnj aA.no. (ludafi .xwpW if V. J. Unim k Co ,( Ml Hlalk itnat, til U fumlaUl U tu rnkmlW. dj- .arrt.r.) at id miU por xioal. .. Mall Mbtnlkm'.ia.Mp.r aaatnt) t. tn lz Bontktj aaltLMorUrM Boatki.Ura. rUMUadtti. "A" SlifU MpUa, I Mnta. " ' Tn Witxll HAtloMl BirciUOArll pnb Uibid .T.rf frtdar moral., I Oa, M7oi. 7r, lj TnrM .oplw on. J.r, AJ.OO,'' T.n oolMoa. ,.ar, 119,00. " Cotton on the So ml with Island. There are on Hawaii extensive tracts of small broken lava, called by the natives 77, and nhlch appear to a stranger to be totally unfit for man or beast In fact, the most desolate and uninviting region imaginable. In some places this aa U Intermixed With soil, and tne natives cultivate In i very fine sweet potatoes, where one would think H im possible for anything to grow. A native, living In Kona Hawaii, last spring planted four acres of Sea Island cotton on this lava aa, and In the last trip of the schooner Eme line brought to Honolulu some of the finest and whitest eolon we have overseen, dam pie of which can be examined at our offlce. If It Is a fact that such cotton can o pro duced en the apparently worthiest lava tracts of Hawaii, with no labor but that of gathering the crop, the day tday come when hundreds tf not thousands of acres now lying waste there will be cultivated This native states that tt requires no cultivation after the seeds are planted; in fact, It Is Impos sible to cultivate It; and when the bolls ripen they fall on the clean lava stones, thus keep ing the cotton free from dirt, which In many other places It very troublesome, and lessens the ralue of tt. The truth Is. our farmers don't know yet what our waste land Is capable of producing, as a few years ago no one dreamed that the finest sugar estates In the kingdom would bo located about Walluku. This aa has been considered almost worthless, nod can be pur chased for fifty cents or so an acre. We hopo to see this experiment more thoroughly tested during the present year, and state tho above for the benefit of foreigners who may wish to try It. Com nercml A, Uer User, Honolulu. g Aerates The Reose River (California) RexnlU says that about three miles north of lone there is an isolated mountain, some fire hundred feet high, whloh Is called Agate Mountain. Its entire surface upon all sides, from summit to base. Is covered with anatel and concretions, and on digging Into the soli they are found like potatoes In a hill The agates are usually oval and sometimes gioouiar tniorm, and tarylng from one to four inches In di ameter, and are generally beautifully banded and striped In the hands of a skilful lapi dary they could be fashioned Into pleasing ornaments. " The various concretions are found la great abundance, aud many of them are particu lar! beautiful In their sphericity they nre sometimes found as perfect as a ball, thourh concrsllv the spherical shape U quite distorted They are hollow and usually lined with crystals, va urea King mem opeu their Interior is often found to be irregularly hollow and liued around with a layer of nuartx crystal', forming what ts termed a geodea "littlo crystal grotto." Some of tbesehollow concretions contain a smaller concretion Inside, which rattles when shaken in the hand. MSMSSl DitiNK rou Milch Cowa Cons that give milk In winter will add much to their profit by giving them a bucket full of warm water twlco ft day, with a little meal or even tho slops of the family with It Kvery one has noticed how an extremely oold day will affoct their milk, or when they hare become wet eten in summer. A littlo salt With meal floating on tho surfaco of such drink will soon tench any cow how to drink It. They will drink at the pump .nil the better fur a little salt. WashliiKto). City Pont Office Arrival aud Department Mrttls Northern and Eastern Malls 1st Due nt 5 40 a, m , departs at 7 30 a. m , closes at 0 a. m 2d. Duo at 11 a. in, departs at 11.15 a m ,o!osos at 10.30 a. m id. Duo at 6 40 p m, departs at 6 p. lu, closes at 4.45 n. in. Western Mall, via Relay House 1st. Due at 5 40 a. m , departs at 0.15 ft. m , closes ate SO a m 2d. Due at 0 lfi p. u., do parts at 6 45 p. in , closes at 5 n, ru. Northwestern Mall, via Baltimore, Harris burg and Pittsburg, Pa 1st. Due at 5 40 a, m , departs at 6 15 ft, m , closes at 4 90 a. m. 2d Due at 6 15 p in , departs at 0 45 p. m , closes at 5 p m. The Southern Mall. forRlchmond, Peters burg, Raleigh, Wilmington, N C and other points South, via 0. and A. R. R 1st Due at 7 a. m , departs at 7 am, closes nt 6 a. m 2d Due at 4 p. ru departs at 8 30 p. m , closes at 7 p. m. Irederlokitburg Mall, via Aqula Creek, embracing the Northern Neck of Virginia and Intermediate points between Irederlcks burg and Richmond, Va Due at 3 30 p. m , departs at 7 a m , closes at 0 a. m. Annapolis Mall 1st. Due at 11 o. m , de parts at 3 p. m , closes at 2 p. in. 2d Due ut 6 15 p. m , departs at 0 13 a. m.. closes at 4 30 a in Alflvnndrla.Vn. Mall 1st. Duentfia m. departs at 0 a. ra , closes at 5 a ra. 2d. Due at 4 39 p. m , deports at 0 p. m , closes at 5 p ra. ueorgotown, u u. iuaii isi. m.o ov a m , departs at 7 a m ,closesot Oam. 2d. Derarts at 12 m . closes at 11 SO a, m , due at 4 p. m Rockville, Ml., Mall Due atO p. m , de parts at 7 u m , closes at 0 30 a m Port Tobacco, Plscutuway, and Dufiield Mall Dua on Monday. Wednesday, and rl- day, at 7 n m. Departs on Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at 7 a. m. Closes at 0 30 a io on those days Upper Marlboro', Md , Mall Due at 3 p. m., daily, departs at H a. m , closing at O.vO m, Riirmtt'a. TJetntown. Charlotte Hall, and Chaptico Mall Due at 7 p. m , depart at 7 a in , closes at 6 JO a, m On Sunday, only two malls are received from the North, aud but one from the West and Northwest, due nt 6am end 11 a m Malls departing on this day for those routes close at 4 45 p m For Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, and rortsmoum, tu.,s y. m. Iho office ts opou for tho delivery oflettera and papers from 8 a iu to 9 p m , except on Sunday, when tt Is open from 8 to 10 a in , and from ft to 7 p. ra. Colesvllle, Md , Mall Due on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 5.30 p. in , do part at 7 a m. same days, closing at 6 30 a. in Hrookvllle and Olney Malls Due at 10 10 a m dally, departs at 2 30 p. in , closes at 2 p. m. '1MIIS IS TO OIVE NOTICB, THAT THK 1 i.v..irit.jif .tt I .in th "Oth of October. 1851. obtain from the Orphans' Court of Washlutou county, In the District of Columbia, letters of aaroinisiraiiou oa iim riuui .. v. . mi.... Walker, late of Waabtnytoa, 1 C, deceased. All person having claims agulu.t the said deceated, are hereby warned lo exhibit the same, with tli voucher thereof, to the subscriber, oa or brfor the J"th day of October next ; thev nay other wise by law be excluded from all benefit or the uiven uuder uv nauu mis i3iu oar oi w- ruary. ltoti try.lfUW K. C MOUflAX, JSDiV AdmloMratur INWARD L Y C E T T, J UOOK-UlNDLIt AND PAfhR KHLE?, No 171 Pennsylvania aftane, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, south side Hooks elenantly or plainly bounrt. period ical and Nuw4 1 WtWJ attended to..