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PUBLISHED AIL1, N. E. CORNER OF SECOND STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA avenue, opposite THE DEPOT, BY CHARLES W. WJfTOtf. Terms or the Daily o scribers, SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK?, payable to the CARRIER, to whom alons '"v^'rby"^ tk? ?? ?" ** months, $2 for six month*, for three months. The Weekly National Whig, Two Dollars per annum, invariably in advance. ^ ^ THE WAV* WHIG, One ef the largest newspaper in the United States, will be what its name indicates. It will speak the sentiments of the Whig Party of the Uni on upon all the questions of public policy now be fore the country and to como before it. It will advocate the election of Major General OP LOUISIANA: ,the Hero of the Rio Grande, Monterey, and Bue na Vista, to the next Presidency, for which we be lieve he has already been nominated by acclama tion in the heart, of his grateful countrymen. But while we advocate the election of this dis tinguished and whole-souled Whig, who has proved himself to be the greatest Captain of the age in a series of battles without parallel in the .annals of warfare, and who, in his despatches has exhibited a power of intellect and soundness of judgment unsurpassed in the history of the human mind, we freely throw open our columns to the discussion of the merits, by their friends, of the other many eminent men, of the Whig party whose names have been associated with the Presidency. While Major General Taylor is our choice for the Presidency, whom we believe no earthly power can prevent the people from elevating unanimous ly to the first gift in their choice as a token of their appreciation of his true greatness, we shall be guided by the voice of the great Whig party of which we are but an humble member, and, if it shoilld, in the course of events, be ordered that any other person than the man of our preference shall be selected as our candidate, we shall yield him our cordial support. The Weekly Whig will attack at every assaila ble point, and ceaselessly, all the measures of the present administration of public affairs which shall be deemed to be adverse to the interests of the country, and will expose without fear or favor the corruptions of the party in power. The columns of the Weekly Whig will be open to the pens of every Whig in the country for the discussion of the great political and other questions of the day, and to every Democratic pen, too, in terested in enlightning the public mind respecting the corruptions and imbecility of the men to whom in an evil hour, the Democratic party intrusted the power of the Government. Qcj-The subscription price of the Weekly National Whig is two dotxars per annum, payable always in advance. ^-Letters containing money lor the W eekly National Whig, must be addressed to the pro prietor, C. W. Fenton, and must be post paid. Otj-Any person sending the money fot tpn copies, will be entitled to one copy gratis. O0-Due notice will be given of the appear ance of the first number of the Weekly Na tional Whig, meantime, our weekly subscrib ers will be furnished with the tri-weekly. (0-The publisher has delayed the issue of the . Weekly to enable him to commence in the first number, The Life ol Major General Zach ary Taylor, which is preparing for the press. Mr. G. L. Oillchrest, SOLE SUBSCRIPTION AGENT or pffESIB SJ&IFIKJDSy&Ik WlfiJECSto I. now prepared to serve the WHIG in any part of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, im mediately after the hour of publication, which is 3 o'clock in the afternoon of every day (Sundays ex cepted.) Persons desiring the Wh,? their names and residencei either with Mr. G 1 chrest personally, at the office of the W<?r corner of the Avenue and Second street, atR.FARNHAM B^k Store, or at 8. HOLMES' Grocery Store on 7th between D. and Louisiana Avenue. The Tri-Weekly National Whig will be mailed to subscribers at $3 per annum, pay able always in advance. Any person sending the money for five copies of the trvweekly National Whig, will be entitlod to one copy gratis. NOTICE. Persons wishing to subscribe to the Nitional Whig ?r? respectfully informed that a list is kept opened at our office Northeast corner of the Ave nue and second street, up stairs, and at Adam s Pub lication Office, north side of the Avenue, between 3 and 4t streets. , _r ,. . All communications for insertion in the National Whitr most be addressed "To the Editor," accom panied by the real name of the writer, and must be post-paid, or they will not be taken out of the Post AH letters on business and enclosing orders for ithe National Whig, must be apdressed "To the Pub lisher," and must nlso be post-paid, or they will not be taken out of the Post Office. No attention paid to orders for the INationa Whig unless accompanied by the cash. LOCAL AGENTS for the Jacob Merritt, Cabell C. H. P. H. McCulloch, do do ' H. S. Farrow, Brentsvillc, Va. J. D. Elwood, Middletown, Conn. rr> Our friends abroad who are willing to act as the Local Agents of the National Whig will please aend us their names and post-towns wit out delay. (T5? Whoever will send us the money f.ir five Mib ecribersto the Week y National Whig (price $2 per annum) for one year, shall receive a copy gra tis. Travelling Agent> Wanted TO OBTAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS AND advertising FOR THE Apply at this office either by letter or in person. The most aatisfactory testimonials required. Com pensation liberal. NATIONAL WHIG, WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12,. 18^ PRICE ONE CENT." NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Concert Hall.) T)UBLISHED THIS DAY : The Criminal | Assize!), a Romance of the Poor. This ia one of the most thrilling and painfully interesting stories ever published in America. Price 12icta. Neuro pathy, by Dr.Hollick. 25 eta.. Out lines of Anatomy for popular use, containing an illustrative plate, showing the whole human or ganization. By Dr. Hollick. Price $ I 25. Plumbeotype Portraits of Rev. Orville Dawey, D. D; Rev. H. B. Coskery ; Right Rev. Buhop White; Rev. J. Breckeiiridge, D. D.; Col. W. W. Seaton, Mayor of Washington ; Col. J. O. Davies, Mayor of Baltimore; W. C. Bouck, Ex-Governor of New York; F. R. Shunk, Governor of Pennsylvania; Leslie Coombs; Lieut Col. W. H. Watson; Gen. Tench Tilghman; Alderman John Binns, of Phila delphia; Professor J. J. Mapes, of New York; Sir. Richard Packenham, British Minister; Hon. Louis McLane. Price 25 cents each. The Daily National Plumbeotype Portrait Gallery containing correct likenesses of distinguished Amer icans. 313 portraits are furnished to subscribers for the low price of $15 per annum. "DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY BITTERS. For the Permanent Removal of all such Dis eases as take their rise in an Impure Blood, Impaired Digestion, Morbid state of the Liver and Stomach, Weakness of the Nervous System, and a disordered Habit of Constitution Gerv I erally. i A THREEFOLD VIRTUE.?By promoting circulation, strengthening the system and I facilitating digestion, Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters will restore the most confirm ed invalid to health. Where either these effects are necessary to the restoration, the " Bitters " | will be found to possess every quality desired. They have been used already with the greatest success, in many obstinate cases of impurity of the blood, nervous irritation, Dyspepsia, low spirits, Scrofula, palpitation of the heart, chronic head ache and Rheumatism. They are indeed a happy combination of powerful, yet safe and salutary vegetable remedies, of a sterling and unimpeach able reputation. They have won their popularity solely by tbeir intrinsic merits, and that they have been successful, numerous certificates in the hands of the proprietor, and the greatly increasing sales fully attest. Those desirous of an agreeable yet efficient tonic or alternative medicine, need seek no further, for in this preparation they will find all that is desired. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Wtatt & Ketch am 121 Fulton Sreet, N. Y. CHARLL8 8TOTT, Washington, and by Druggists generally through out the U. 8. Price $1. Large bottles. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. /CONSUMPTIVES, remember that it i3 Thorn \j son's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha, which is daily effecting such remarkable cures in pulmonary consumption, asthma, bronchitis, spitting blood, pain in the side and breast, sore throat, hoarseness, palpitation of the heart, whooping cough, croup, nervous tre mors, hives, liver complaint, diseased kidneys, I &c. Therefore beware of all spurious mixtures of Tar or Naphtha, and purchase of the advertised agents only. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE! Phiiadklfhia, April 9, 1846. Last August a year, I caught a violent cold, in consequence of getting wet in a shower of rain. A circumstance so common gave me no immediate concern, supposing that I should soon get rid of it. On the contrary, however, I daily grew worse; a violent cough set in, then pain in my breast and between my shoulders. I now suffered great op pression from the great secretion of purulent mat ter in my lungs. 1 became greatly alarmed; and my friends considered my situation extremely critical, the more so as loss of appetite, hectic fever, and night sweats rendered me as weak as a child, and at night the sweat literally poured ofi me! This was my condition when 1 commenced using " Thomson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha." I procured one bottle, and ex perienced so much benefit that I resolved to con tinue it. It is now six months since I ceased using the medicine, and the cure remains perfect. I firmly believe this medicine is far superior to every other remedy for Consumption of the Lungs. J. J. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 8, Cat-berry street. Affirmed and subscribed this 9th day of April, 1846, before me. John Swift, Mayor of Philadelphia. ?[3* This invaluable remedy is prepared only by Angney & Dickinson, (successor of S. P. Thomson) Philadelphia. ? Sold also by Charles Stott, Washington, B. Rush Roberts, corner Baltimore and Hanover streets, Baltimore; Duval &. Purcell, Richmond, Virginia. Price 50 cents, or six bottles, #2 50. Avoid all pretended imitations. STEVENS & EMMONS, (LateJFish & Co.) JL S?t. v Hatters?Brown's Hotel. WINTER STYLES.? We would an nounce to members of Congress and strangers arriving in the city, that our shelves are now fillod with a beautiful stock of beaver and moleskin Flats, manufactured with an un >.sual degree of care, and which, in point of fabric and style, will challcflge all competition. 'We would direct especial attention to the style and mode of shaping the brims of our hats, by which we secure appropriateness to the size and features of the wearer. Those members of Congress having their sizes re gistered with us, by sending their orders, will be fur nished at their quarters. WARDROBE ARTICLES. In this department we have our usual full supply of wardrobe, toilet, and fancy goods, of the best qualities. We solicit an inspection of our stock, feeling confi dent in being able to ofter great inducements to pur chasers. M. H. STEVENS k EMMONS, HAIR CUTTINCTAND SHAVING DONE WITH SKILL AND EASE, BY n-CARY,# at his old stand, the Emporium of Fashion, on Sixth street, opposite Coleman's Hotel. N. B. Razors honed and set in the best manner. ; Superior Madeira Wine, ?fec JAMES FITZGERALD respectfully invites Members of Congress, citizens and others, who may desire to have superior Madeira Wine, fine Cognac Brandy, and other first-rate spiritous liquors, to call at his Confectionary and Fruit Store, on the I north side of Pennsylvania avenue?next door to the United States Hotel. James Fitzgerald keeps constantly for sale the very best wine, liquors, fruit and confectionary art-, icles, which can be procured at the most respectable houses in the country. His Madeira Wine was imported by hims.lfin 1840, and cannot be excel led at any wine or liquor store in this city. His Brandy, Holland Gin, and old Monongahela whis ky, are of the very first quality. Call, taste, and judge for yourselves. CC/* The Fjne Brown Stout, and good Philadel phia Ale constantly on hand. RESTORATIVR FRANCAISE. L_ CONSUMPTION, I OUIS FONTAIN, jr., partner of the firm ef f ?ntain &. Son, Chemist* and Prescription ,8" ^ R?yal University, Paris, has established at Washington city, D. C., a depot for the sale of the above celebrated compound, at VVm. Adam's I Bookstore, No. 3. Elliott's Buildings Pennsylvania Avenue, near Jackson Hall, which they offer to the American public as a sure antidote for Con sumption, in its advanced as well as incipient stages. cting directly upon the, LUNGS, and arresting their decay, it not only soothes and quiets at once the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto lore regarded fatal disease, but restores the lungs and their sympathising organs, to natural and heal y action. Accompanying each package are gen eral instructions and directions (translated) for its u*e. adapted to all cases, and if strictly followed, will not fail, in every instance?if the lungs are not. wholly consumed?of restoring to health which may be permanently secured by future care and avoiding too much exposure to atmospheric changes. LOUIS FONTAIN. Price, eight Francs. JCf^For the information of persons residing in the interior ; any part of the government?he would I ? the remedy is prepared and imported di rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the same can be transported through mail, as he is ad vised by officers of the Post Office Department, to any post office in the country, at the same charge as lor a double letter. Any persons, therefore, residing distant from this city, who may wish to avail themselves of the remedy, can do so by ad dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two ! dollars accompanying an order, will entitle a per son to one whole and one third package. LOUIS FONTAIN. COLLETON BITTERS. ^IHESE Bitters are purely a vegetable com M. pound, and are offered to the public from principle of benevolence, under the fullest convic tion that they will be found a safe and sovereign emedy for Dyspepsia. Tbey have been trium ihantly tested, not only by some of the moet re sectable families and physicians in the State of South Carolina, who have furnished ample testi mony as to their decided excellence, but also by the proprietor, who, for ten years, suffered all the gloom incident to that stubborn and distressing disease. They possess the peculiar excellence, denied to most other Bitters, of not proving injurious by con tinued use. They contain not a single deleterious ingredient, and, as seen from the directions which accompany each bottle, may be given with entire safety to an infant in the month. With pleasure, and for the benefit of mankind, I send you a certificate relative to the Colleton Bit ters. In the year 1838, when the cholera was in Charleston, S. C., I was compelled to send a servant to the city. On his return, he was suddenly attack ed with most violent pain in his bowels, so much so as to cause apprehension that he would expire in a short time, if medical aid could not be procured. I immediately resorted to the Colleton Bitters, by giv ing a wine glass full at a dose. In the course of a very short time it acted aa an emetic, and throwing him at the same time into a profuse perspiration. I then continued to give it in small doses, f,om two to three tea spoonsfull, which resulted in a happy re covery. Since then I have been using it constantly in my family, in cases of cholera morbusrcholera infantum, diarrhma and general debility, and in every instance found it highly beneficial. Some constitutions, however, require much larger doses than others. JOS. D. JENKIN8. Bluffton, S. C., 1846. It is with feelings of gratitude as well as pleasure that I take this method of giving my testimony of the great estimation which I entertain for your in valuable compound. In justice not only to the me dicine, hut for the benefit of others who may be suf fering from the same malady, Dyspepsia, with which I was for years afflicted, I feel it a duty incumbent on me to state that I am now restored to perfect health. When I commenced taking the Collrton Bitters it was as a Inst resort. My debility from in digestion was so great that a cure was looked upon as almost hopeless. After taking it regularly and perseveringly for some time, my strength and di gestive powers were entirely restored. I have never taken a single dose of any other medicine for more than five years past. I can now eat the richest food without any unpleasant feelings whatever. I have also used Colleton Bitters freely in my family for cholera infantum, cholera morbus, general debility, and as a tonic after fever, with great succesi. As a' family medicine I deem it invaluable, and do con scientiously recommend it 81. John's Colleton, S. C., December, 1845.R For sale by the only Agent for the District of Columbia, B. ROMANS, Between 10th and 11th streets, Washington. WE are receiving from New York our full supply of Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors, &c., which will be sold low for cash, or short cre dit, to punctual customers, viz : 40 chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, and u . Tea9' which wiJ1 be so,d low by the box 50 bags Java, Laguyra, Rio, & St Domingo Coffee whole and half barrels Buckwheat 15 bags Buckwheat 30 boxes Colgate's Starch 25 whole and half bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 5 quintals Codfish 25 boxes Scotch Herrings, large size 10 dozen Nos 1 and 2 Alicante Mats 35 kegs superior Goshen Butter 30 do do Glades do 50 boxes Sperm Candles 20 nests flour and painted Paite 30 dozen Brooms 6 do Whisks 10 nests Market Baskets 3 bales Almonds 30 whole and half boxes Raisins 10 boxes Vermicelli and Macaroni 5 cases Canton Ginger 2000 pounds loaf, crushed, and pulverized Sugars 5 barrels Steam Syrup 10 boxes Capers and Olives 5 do Citron and Jellies ? 4 do Mushroom and Walnut Catsup 10 baskets Salad Oil 500 gallons winter-strained and Lard Oil 20000 Cigars, of our own importation SIMMS & SON. egArn and Tobacco, of superior quality, corv J stantly for sale by april 27-6t T. C. FARQUHAR St CO. s A CARD. MISS ANNA M. BECK would respectfully in form the Laoirs of Washington that she is now Pre?r,.'fd w,th her 8Prin& 8t<H* to execute all orders in Millinery or Mantua Making with neatness and despatch. Residence E street, opposite Rev. O. B. Brown "? aptil 21-3m HANDBILLS, Ac. Neatly printed at the Office of the Nat. Whig. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Rings and Mag netic Fluid. THI8 remarkable invention, which has received the almost universal approbation of the medical profession of Great Britain, comprises an entirely new application of Galvanism, as a remedial agent by means of which the ordinary Galvanic Bakeries. Electric and Magnetic Machines, icc. are entirely, dispensed with, and the mysterious powtr of Galvan ism applied without any of the objections which are inseparable from the general mod? now ia use. The Galvanic Rings have been ucsd with entire success in all oases af rheumatism, acute or chronic, applying to the bead, face, or limbs ; gout, tic-dolo reux, toothache, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or nick headache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, cramp, palpitation of the heart, apoplexy, stiffness of the joints, spinal complaints, lumbago, neuralgia, nervous tremors, dizziness of the head, pains in the chest and side, general debility, deficiency of ner vous and physical energy, and all nervous disorders. In cases of confirmed dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the digestive organs, tl.ey have been been found equally successful. Their ex traordinary eSects upon the system must be witnessed to be be belived, and as a certain preventive for the preceding complaints they are equally recommended. The rings are of different prices, being made of all sizes, and of various ornamental patterns, and can be worn by the most delicate female without the slightest inconvenience. In fact, the sensation is ra her agreeable than otherwise. The Galvanic Bklts.Bracklkts, Bands, Gah tehs, Neck lacks, &c. Ac. These articles are adapted to the waist, arms, wrists, limbs, ankles, or any part of the body with perfect convenience. The Galvanic Necklaces are used with greater benefit in cases of bronchitis or affections of the throat gener ally ; also, in cases of nervous deafness; and with almost uniform success as a preventive for appoplexy, epileptic fits, and similar complaints. / Christie's Magnetic Fluid is used in connexion j with the Galvanic Rings, and all their modifications. This composition has been pronounced by the French Chemists to be one of the most extraordu nary discoveries of modem science. Full explana tion* and directions accompany it. The combined inventions are in every way perfectly harmless; they are at prices within reach of all, and the discoverer only requests a fair trial, as a test of their surprising efficacy and permanent benefit. Chkistik's Galvanic Strengthening Plas tkhs.?These articles form another valuable applica tion of the mysterious influence of Galvanism. They are an important adjunct to the genuine Galvanic Rings and their modifications, acting upon the same principle, but having the advantage of more local ap plication- They are confidently recomended as a valuable addition in the speedy cure of rheumatism, acute or chronic; in all nervous complaints, and as a positive remedy in cases of pain and weakness in the chest or back, pain in the side, in asthmatic affections, and in weakness or oppression of the pulmonary or gans. In spinal complaints their effects are of the most decided character, and they have often been used with complete success. They are also of the greatest advantage in pains and weakness ef the breast, and are highly recommended for many of those complaints to which females are especially li able. As an effectual means for strengthening the system when debilitated with disease and other cau ses as a certain aid in constitutional weakness, as a preventive for colds, and in all affections of the chest generally, the G-lvanic Strengthening Plas tera will be found of great and permanent ad van CAUTION. The celebrity and success of these articles have caused them to be counterfeited by unprincipled persons. Dr. Christie cautions the public against spurious imitations. He has but one authorized agency in each city of the Union, where the genuine articles can be procured. 1 he only agents for Washington are? M. H. 8TEVENS & EMMONS, Nos. land 2 Brown's Hotel, Penn. avenue. Explanatory pamphlets, &c. may be had gratis, with the strongest testimonials of success and bene fit. GHAUNCEY WARRINER has recently added to his facilities for manufacturing parts of Watches that may be required, by instruments for that purpose; and having obtained knowledge of Watch Repairing by practice in Boston, New 1 ork, Philadelphia and elsewhere, will be able to attend to whatever may be effered in this department of me Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, and Re peating Watches, accuratciy repaired; also, Common Watches and Mantel and Eight-day Clocks put in order, north side Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixih streets, on the corner of the alley east ot Coleman's Hotel, sign of the Watch with Guard-Key and Chain and Models rep resenting the exterior of a self-registering Meteorolo gical Observatory. . o'pp The above location is in part occupied by I fc PHEN EDDY, who deals in the American manu factured Patent improved Perifocal Spectacle Lens, an instrument evidently destined to. supersede nil other aid to the human vision; judging from testi monials of their superior properties over other lens, it will only be necessary to refer to observation and facts to establish for them a far higher character for usefulness than has hitherto been attained by tho efforts of art and sciencc. 8. Eddy also deals in Jewelv, fine Watches, Sil ver Ware, Biown's and other Gold Pens. The public are respectfully invited to call, particu larly those afflicted with defective sight;?nothing so desirable as its preservation and improvement;?a little attention in the selection ef glasses will accom plish the one, in some instance both. It is highly important to see clearly. Jewelry repaired, and all kinds of Gold and Silver Work made to order. Old gold and silver bought. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, he*as com menced the boot and shoe business in all its various branches on the south side of the avenue, opposite Wn?. Marshall's auction store. My stock is all fresh new goods, just purchased a/ the north, and will be sold for a small advance on the cost price for cash, and cash only ; for, in commencing business again, I intend to sell for cash, and not, as is too often the fease, sell freely on credit, lose large sums of money, and then require cash or punctual customers to make up, in part at least, the losses sustained by the credit sys-tem. I have had at least, six years' experience to convince me that the credit business, as conducted in this place, is neither just to the buyer nor seller?there fore my determination to do a cash business. I am determined to sell for exceedingly small profits, and mII quick, knowing that a nimble sixpence is better than n slow shilling. I respectfully ask of my friends and the public generally a share of their patronage. F MALCOM DOUGLASS, south side Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. N. B. Measures taken, and all kinds of work made in the best manner and at the shortest notice, and sent home when desired. M.D. CIRCULARS, etc. etc. Neatly printed at this office REGULAR PACKETS. LINE OP PACKETS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. i&fh TO sail from Philadelphia the 25th of every X month, and from Liverpool the 12th of every month. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO LIVERPOOL. Thos. P. Cope, Capt. H.F. Miercken Feb. 25 June 25 Oct. 25 Sarank, ("new) Capt. E. Turley Mar. 25 July 25 Nov. 25 Srtsquehanna, Capt. A. Turley April 25 Aug. 25 Dec. 25 Wyoming, (new) Capt. J. W. Miercken May 25 Sept 25 Jan. 25 FROM LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Saraiik, fnew) Capt. E. Turley Jan. 12 May 12 Sept 12 Susqtuhanna} Capt. A. TurUy Feb. 12 June 12 Oct. 12 Wyoming, (new) Capt. J. W. Miercken Mar. 12 July 12 Nov. 12 Thes. P. Copt, Capt H. F. Miercken April 12 Aug. 12 Dec. 12. These are first-clan Philadelphia built Ships, having opacious and elegant cabins, and combin ing every quality to render them safe and expedi tions conveyances. They are abundantly supplied with stores of the best kind, and sail punctually, taking advantage of the tow and ice-boats on the Delaware. Passage to Liverpool, {80 ; to Philadelphia, ?20, without wines. H. ?fc A. COPE & CO., Philadelphia. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. Earthenware, china, & glass, Thos. Pursell has just imported, per ships Lib erty and Ohio, irom Liverpool, and other sources, eighty-four packages of the above articles, amongst which are? French, English, India, Bluestone, W. G. and Ironstone dinner, dessert, tea, coflfce, and toilet sets Rich gold-band white and figured China Tea sets, or pieces detached Cut and plain hall lamps Solar, side, Liverpool and stand lamps and wicks Lamp glasses, girandoles, 8tc. Ivory handle and other knives and forks in sets ol fifty-one pairs or separate Real silver and imitation table, tea and dessert spoons Plated and German silver castors Brass and plated candlesticks Plated cake-baskets, waiters, in sets or detached English and American tea and coffee sets Cottee biggins and ums Looking glasses, shovel and tongs, &c. All of whicn will be sold wholesale and retail at very low prices for cash * ?rst quality stone and Britannia ware at the fac tory prices An extensive and good assortment of common ware, suitable for retail groceries The subscriber solicits a call from his friends and the public generally, at his store, opposite Brown's Hotel, Penn. Avenue, assuring thorn that he is deter mined to sell as cheap as the very cheapest for cash. THOS. PURSELL. FUST RECEIVED, and for sale at the U Book Store of A. ADAM, on Pennsylvania Avenue, the following late and attraetive literary pro ductions, viz: By James. The Ancient Regime, 25 cents-, Chas. Tyrrel, or the Bitter Blood, 25 cts; The Robber, 25 cts; Corse de Leon, 25 cts; False Heir, 25; Hcidle bcrg, 25; Step Mother, 2 vols. 50; the Smuggler 25. Beauchamp, 25. Bv Miss Pickering. The Quiet Husband; the Expectant; the Squire; the Prince and Pedler; the Secret Foe; Agnes Serl; Nandarrel; Cousin H in ton: ike Fright, each 25 cents; the Heiress, 25; Who shall be Heir, 25. By Charles Lever. Tom Burke of Ours, 50 cts; ? he Nevilles of Garretstown, 25 cts; Jack Hinton, 50; Charles O'Malley, 50; Arthur O'Leary, 25 cents: Knight of Gwynne, 25. By Alexander Dr.vias. Genevieve, 50 cts, Che valier de Harmental, 25; Lady of Monsoreau, 2 vols <1, the Three Guardsmen, 25; the Counte of Monte Christo, 2 vols $1; Duke of Burgundy, 25, Joan, the Heroic Maiden, 25 By George Lippard. The Quaker City, 2 vols $1; Blanche of Brandywine, 3 vols 75 cts By Samijel Lover. Handy Andy, 50cts; Legends and Stories of Ireland, 50 cts; Rory O'Moore, 50 cts; Songs and Ballads, 25 By W. H. Ainsworth. The Towerol London, 50; Chncliton, 25; Diana of Meridor, $1 for the 2 vol. The Dutchman's Fireside, 25 cts Young Kate, or the Rescue, 25 The Young Prima Donna, by Messrs Grey, 25 "Kruitzner, or the German's Tale, 25 Wilfulness of Woman, 25 Evelina, by Miss Buraey, 25 The Daguerreotype Miniature, 12j Lives of Statesmen, by Hon J Q Adams, 25 Confessions of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Pardoe 25 Amelia Wyndliam, 2a Father Darcy, 25 The Prairie Bird, by Murray, 25 Love and Mesmerism, by Horace Smith, 25 The Female Minister, 25 Rose Marie, or the Gogo Family, 25 Archibald Werner, 50 Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist, 37 J Stories of Waterloo, by Maxwell, 25 Guy Rivers, a Tale of Georgia, 25 My Own Home and Fireside, 50 History of the Bastile, by Davenport, 50 The Protege, by J E T 25 The Tartar Chief, 25 The Venice Orange Girl, I2? Freaks of Cupid, in three parts, each 12j Leontine, 25 Ormond, or the Secret Witness, 25 The Chronicles of Clover Nook, 12&cts Charmed Sea by H. Martincau, 25 Groves of Blarney by Mrs. Hall, 25 Siege of Vienna, 25 Eucretia by Bulwer, 25 Leila, 12? MONTHLY MAGAZINES. New \ ork Illustrated, for February The Columbian do (iraham's American Monthly do National do Godey's Lady's Book do AT the suggestion of many of the most respec table citizens of Washington, and in accor ;c with a general wish expressed by visiters at the seat of Government, that a commodious and genteel place of resort for general refreshments might be established on the plan of some of the most celebrated Northern and Eastern Restaura teurs, the extensive establishment known as the Fronting the Unitarian Church, and in rear of Coleman's Hotel, has been refitted and furnished for the purpose, and the Saloons are now an nounced as being ready for the reception of com pany, with a full supply of choice Game, Oysters, and every delicacy of the season. A separate entrance to the establishment will introduce ladies and gentlemen to reserved Sa loons, where they will meet with the most respect ful attention, and parties may depend at all times on being served with promptitude and at moder ate chargcs. The style in which these Saloons are fitted up, and the manner in which the friends of the estab lishment and the public will be served, it is con fidently believed, will be satisfactory. JOHN COTTER, ? t? x, ... Late of New York, Manager. N. B. Families supplied to order. Caik Terms tor Adve _ 1 square 1 insertion, fO 50 1 square 1 month, |4 00 1 do 2 do 0 75 1 do * months, 7 00 1 do 3 do 1 00 1 do 3 do 10 00 1 do 1 week, 1 75 1 do 6 do 16 00 1 do 2 weeks, 2 75 1 do 1 year, 30 00 e*- Ten lines or less make a square: payment al ways in advance. Advertisements ordered in only once or twice a week, will be charged 50 cents for the first insertion, and 37i cents for each subsequent insertion. Magnetic Telegraph. Reduction qf rates for the transmission of messages, viz: ' For a message of Cts. 123456 789 or 10 words 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 " 20 ? 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 " 30 " 20 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 " 40 " 25 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 " 50 " 30 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 " 60 " 35 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 " 70 " 40 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 " 80 " 46 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 " 90 ? 50 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 ? 100 " 55 The same rates will be charged for every suc l ceeding hundred, and part of a hundred words, except upon communications for the press, which will be charged at half the rates for every hundred and part of a hundred, after the first hundred. Numerals and initials will be charged as if the words they represent were written in full. Telegraph Offices open every day from eight o'clock, A. M. to seven P. M., Sundays excepted. ' N. B.?Persons availing themselves of the Bal timore and Washington U. S. Line of Telegraph, have their messages delivered immediately, if witnin the limits of either city. A brief business letter, or inquiry in regard to friends, will not cost over twenty ccnts. It is hoped the public will sustain the reduced rated, made by authority of the Postmaster Gen eral, the object being to test folly the capacity of the Government line of Telegraph. By order of the Superintendent, ALFRED VAIL, Assist. Supt. Washington Tel. Office, in 2d story City Post Office. FOB. BALTIMORE. THE commodious steamer Colum bia, Captain Geo. Guyther, having tesumed her regular trips, will leave Kiley's wharf, in Washington, at 6, and Alexandria at 7o'clock, in the morning of Wednesday, the 26tn inst, and of every succeeding Wednesday, for Baltimore; and, returning, will leave Commerce street wharf, in that city, for the District of Columbia, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of every Saturday, taking eff and landing passengers and light freight at all the usual . landings on the Potomac river. Freights will be taken at low rates and without any charge for wharfage at Baltimore. WM. GUNTON, President rTHHE subscriber respectfully informs his numer -1- ous customers and all others who wish to pur chase anything in the Boot or Shoe line, of the very best workmanship and materials, and at the lowest prices, that he still continues the business at his old stand, on Pennsylvania avenue near the corner of tenth street. He has made arrangement for the man ufacture and purchase of work which will enable him to furnish every variety of Boots and 8hoes, for gei^lemen, ladies, and children, on the very best terms. All work of my own manufacture warrant ed, as to quality and fit. WM. MOORE. N. B. All persons indebted to the late firm of Moore & Douglass are requested to make immediate payment, otherwise the bills will have to be put into the hands of an officer, as the business of the late firm must be settled up. WM. MOORE. HUMBUG IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. " A palpably true sayiqg, for what is the use of advertising the truth, when the public are loth to appreciate the difference." This is in the mouth of almost every one now-a-days, as well as MRS. JERVIS'S COLD CANDY, INVENTED IN THE YEAR 1846, And composed of TEN safe and valuable ingredi ents, which WILL NOT cure the consumption, but will cure a cold? Which WILL NOT cure the liver complaint, bnt ? will cure a dry hacking cough? Which WILL NOT cure one half the catalogue ills that flesh is heir to? But will cure a COLD, COUGH, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, And all the EARLY effects of That LEAD to the CONSUMPTION. MRS. JERVIS, Proprietress, 338, Broadway, New York. Sold wholesale and retail by the Principal Agent Z. D. OILMAN, five doors east of Centre Market, Washington, D. C. But up in packages of 12$ cts. 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00 each. Each wrapper is invariably 8IGNED MRS. W. JERVIS. TEAS, TEAS. THE OLD ESTABLISHED PEKI1Y TEA COIflPAIVY, I No. 24, late 30, South Second Street, ' Philadelphia, IMPORTERS OF GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Invite the attention of Country Merchants, House i keepers, Hotels, and City Dealers, to their stock of Superior and Choice Teas, selected by their AGENT IN CANTON, and by themselves from the best NEW YORK and BOSTON Importations. Others having lately assumed our name, and imi tated our signs and circulars, we inform the public that we sre the ORIGINAL COMPANY in this city, and that we profess to be, IMPORTERS OF TEAS, having no connection with any other Com pany bearing our name. The Teas sold by this Company have been too long and widly known to need any other recommenda tion than their good qualities, of which we have the most flattering evidence in the constantly increasing demand. MR. SYLVANUS HOLMES, Agent for Washington, Seventh Street, Opposite the Patriotic Bank. Our long aud well known experience in the Tea Trade, with the great facilities we command, enables us to offer our Teas at very reduced prices. House keepers and others will find it to their interest to give our Teas a trial. The money will be returned if the Teas do not Qrive entire satisfaction. Orders from a distance will be promptly and ju diciously filled, to give perfect satisfaction.- AU our Agents are authorized to receive orders. AGENTS. Mrs. S. Davis, Slate street, Burlington, N. J. Mrs. J. Bcrryman, Pottsville, Pa. D. Robinson, Harrisburg, Pa. W. H. Megonegal, Germantown, opposite Deweee' Lane. Mesdames H. W. &. M. W. Knight, Market st, near Ninth, Wilmington, Del. Mr. John Grayson, Jr., Washington, Washington county, Ps. y Mr. C. Westbrook, Columbia, Pa. Other Agents will be appointed, of whom due no tice will be given. All Tea* sold by the above Agents are guaran ! teed, they being packed under our personal supervi I sion and inspection. feb 20?wtf