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NATIONAL WHIG. WM. L. MARCH AND GEN. TAYLOR ONCE MORE. ' In attempting to overthrow General Taylor. t,,e Secretary ba? overreached himself?the former gave him and whoever aula and abet* him a* thorough a thrashing aa he did Santa Ana and hia Mexican assailants. He has compelled luni to change hia tactica in a great measure, and now to plead tender affection and most fatherly care of the interests ofGeneialTsylot and the veteran heroes and brave youth of the country, whom he so wan tmly exposed and sacrificed to further, as he meant, the ends of hia political ambition. On the 4th of Fetyuary, at the very time when peril wa* pregnant in the air in front of General Taylor?whan the sal lent General and his officers began to snuff the ap proach of the.hoetile foioea of Santa Ana, and with hemic determination were resolved to stand by their country'* flag at all haxarda?conquer or die?the Union newspaper, no doubt under the instigation of the War Department?had a long and moat ingenu ous article, reviewing the Capitulation of Mon'erey, end cemuriog him severely for want of military sa gacity in that capitulation?a capitulation ap proved in the strongest manner both before and since, by Worth, Jefferson Davia, and others, who, like thtm, haw shown moat the diapoakion and abi lity for bold and jojt military movements?while their accusations, beyond doubt, emanating beyond doubt from the head of the War Office, were than* dering in the columns of the Union. Certain mem bera of Cong res*, under hie influence, repeated them with the utmost freedom, and to ahow how Ann a believer he was in their ideas of Gen. Taylor's s? gaeity?the Secretary leaves him with little over five thousand men, and advises him to run off or march off quickly to Monterey and shut himself up there. The advice was as deficient in military saga city as it was pitiful Hi ita motive. But the Old hero would not take advice or tuggestiont; commands aleoe would control his movements, and| so taking council of hia own superior sagacity, and acting on the profoundett military views, he awaited Santa Ana and his host at Buena Vista, and at once sent the Mexican boaster flying and the Secretary sneak ing from hia own contemptible devices to tarnish his | laurels, or if hia friends will have it so, from the ef fects of hie awn feebleness and incapacity in this? by the want of a sound and noble confidence?leav " ing the general end hia officers and men to gain a victory which would illuatrate his own name, but shadow bis own with lasting disgrace. Had it been otherwise?had he sent the necessary forces to make vict ry sure and comparatively blood less, the honor would have redounded as much to himself as to General Taylor and his companies.? Had he sent but twe thousan 1 men more, what a difference it would have made to the. country, to himself, to the American people, who now mourn the death of many a valiant son'?untimely fallen by the wretched management of our Frederick of the War Department. ~ The Secretary said himself in hia repor t to Con gress, Dec. 1846?' The volunteers who have en countered the enemy in the present campaign have more than justified the ^high jr ij>ec tationb formed True?and had he sent to General Taylor even two thousand more of them, 1 very believe General Scott would have met little or no resistance at Cerro Gordo THE MEXICAN WAR. Policy of the. .idmiutitration revealed in part by the lute Mr. Droingoolc. The following extract from the late Mr. DromgooleV address-to his constituents, dated Washington, February 8, 1847, reveals in part , the Mexican war policy of the Administration That extraordinary man speaks the true issue in this extraot; and, if he had added, that the Administration never intends to let the Mexi cans make peace at all, he would have disclosed ? the whole war policy of Mr. Polk. " In my humble judgment, the most expe ?. diuous and most certain mode of terminating i. the war is, by an overwhelming force to sub due the enemy and conquer their country. And if the infatuated Mexicans will still resist a / pacification upon equitable terms, no alterna , tive wiJl be left bat a dispersion of tLeir august Congress, the subversion of their government, and the complete esiablishment of the military ? authority of the United States throughout the conquered country. If Mexico will not make peace upon satisfactory terms, why, then, surely the war must continue; if the war does continue, the invading armies of the United States must be defeated and routed, or else every portion of the blockaded and invaded country of the enemy mtisi successively yield to their irresistible and overwhelming advances. In the present aspect and condition ol affairs, it is too palpable to be disguised, ami therefore I emphatically repeat, thai if no peace is con cluded, the conquest of Mexico will b? coin plete, or our army will ,be repulsed and van quished. No American patriot can hesitate in his expectations, in his hopes, or hi his coufi dent belief as to the final event. And when ample means are provided, sufficient appropri ations of motley, a numerous and well appuint ed army, adequate supplies of all kinds, and abundance of arms, munitions, missiles, and every variety of equipments and facilities, this final event will be speedily and triumphantly accomplished, or else prevented only by a fenerous grant of peace to a bcseeching enemv. lonorable peace, or speedy conquest, should be our motto." QQ*Col. Marshall, in hia New Orleans speech said, great an opinion as he had formed of General before he had met him at Victoria, he was totally , unprepared for the loftiness of character displayed by bim on receiving those despatches. He, upon whose creel victory had perched, the lion who was preparing for another spring upon the foe, saw with- J out a murmur that his claws were to be torn from him, that he was to be enfeebled to the defensive, and never, Mr. M. said, did he cooceive that a great soldier, fresh from the fields of bis victories, could submit in the simple uncomplaining manner Gene ral Taylor did to orders depriving bim of his right arm. This is the man whom the people are res Ived to moke their President. Who shall say they are not right 1 00- Au army correspondent of the Raleigh ftegisur, sayo: " Bui what shall i say of' old Rou^b and Keatty /'"lit would do your hear* ^ood to gef a shake 01 the okl Her?'$ paw?so cordial and heatty, soiree from thai, pomptfu* affection w huh some (.1 tin iBJaller-fry officers tresodond of putting on. Why you wofjld know hint ainoog a thousand, even it you had never 6eeii hiui before?not by his dress, lor il ydu were 10 judge by that, you would take hiui for some old country cndgpr who had straggled into camp?but by his looks, you would know him, for he louks just like nobody else in the world?but General T*iVLOR! He is a noon! I pleasant old gentleman, and deligjits^in'talku g with the volunteer privates. He walks about the camp a& independently as though he didn't care a popper for Santa Anna or the one who seni him here. The soldiers would die for hipi, so dearly do they love him. He's my man for any office." The Washington Union baa a wry coromuHics live correspondent in llw person ot Wayne. He hoists the cuitaia now and then very effectually, and leta the "outer barbarians," the "Mexican Whigs,'' get a fair peep at the intentiona of the President.? Lu bia number of the 23d instant, he aaya:?"Should the enemy persevere in hia apparent desire *? force the United 6tates to conquer hia country, it becomes our duty to manage the war in a way the leaat bur densome to ourselves, and in reference to its moral upon the great democratic principle of producing the greatest good to the greateat number." Aye, that's it Conquer and occupy Mexico, and, as we, at home, are the greatest number, govern it ao as to bring ua the greatest good ! Mexico delenda eat. The raah policy of Mr. Polk having plunged ua into thia war with Mexico, saya the New York Com mercial Advertiser, w, the war itself has produced a character, on which' the eager enthusiasm of the people has seized in a way that quite darkena tbe glory of Jackson in comparison, What indeed did he achieve to be compared in military skill and ener gy with Taylor's achievements I There has been no fighting behind cotton bags in this war. It has been bold, open, bloody work. It will be refreshing indeed to find a man in the chair of the Republic, who will comprehend the vastness of the interests com mitted to him, and appreciate the dignity of his po sition. Flour in Cuicinuati was $5 50 on the 21st, and going down?down?down. The blroudnbur^, Pj. Press, was destroyed by a mob on the 17th inst. It was a Democratic paper, and tho mob was a Democratic mob. A pretty ket .le of fith ! It is a pity that the Trustees of the Maryland Ag ricultural Society can find nothing better to do than to be resolving that it is their opinion that the wheat crop of Talbot county, promises only a two-third crop. Are they dealers in flour! The Democrats of Maryland in convention asaeni bled at Annapolis yesterday selected Phil. Fran cis Thomas as their candidate for Governor. Philip, I wM.dddle- The Djrset I Mr. Orundof the Baltimore Sun of this day f re- | diets immediate p ace, with mote than usual confi dence. Charhs Greene of tbe Boston Post says that he has always noticed, that whether flour was dear or cheap, he haa always paid the same money foi a half a dollars worth ! ?Well John, have you made that bureau shine well V 'Wall, I guess it don't look bad; but 'twas a tarnal jab though. I couldn't git at it any otherway, and I took the foi?"|il tno and peeled the darned bark nil off oil I/' A Hustee. 'Bob, is that dog of yours a point er !*- , ? - ? ~ 'No, he ix a half hunter and a half setter. He hunts for bones when he ia hungry, and sits by the fire when hn is satisfied.' The Loumburg, N. C. Boys are all for Tajlor and no body elw but Taylor, for President. (J3*The enthusiasm, saya the Washingtou Union, with which the President was received in Philadel phia, exceeded the expectatione of his friends. Hid friends' expectations must have been very moderate then, for we learn that the affair was scarcely worth .recording in the independent newspapers. Punishment of Death?Esquimaux Philosophy. Among the Esquimaux, according lo Sir John Rosa, the crime of murder very rarely occurs. When it does, tbe murderer's punishment consists in being banished to perpetual solitude, to be shunned by ev ery individual of his tribe : insomuch that even the sight of him is avoided by all who may inadvertant ly meet bim. On being a*ked why his life is not taken in return, it was replird, "that this would tie to make themselves equally bad ; that tbe loss of his life would riot restore the other; and that he who ?hoold commit mch an act would be equally guilty." Aa an evidence of the richness of the mines of Chihuahua, saya the New Orleans National, under the Spaniards, ins stated that the magnificent church of that city, which is of immense proportions, and ornamented by three towers of solid stone, was built at a cost of six liui.die.i thousand dollars, snd that this immense sum was raised by a tax of one bit on every eight dollars coiqed in the mines. These silver mines are as rich as they ever were, and inexhausti ble; but the Indiana haVe driven the Mexicana frem the richeat of them, and the people are too lazy to work those iu their possession. The Rnleigh Register notices that Mr. King, late minister to France, Mr. Saunder, minister to Spain, Mr. Reocher, charge to Portugal, and Mr. W. H. Polk, charge at Naples, are all graduates of Chapel Hill University, N. C. Mr. President Polk and Colonel Benton are also graduates of that institution. Well Chapel Hill cao boast of her quantity of great men! ? Colonel Humphrey Matshall addressed a public meeting id New Oileans on the 1 Lilh ?aslant, aod went in for iht subjujauaa of the' ^twile of Mexico, and ihe expulsion of tlje #hole 1'ulk jmrty. (rom power. i The New Orleans Dej|a is ppsiiiv/lbat there is no peacs party in Mexico, except a lew foreigners, who are property holders. Colonel Mala 1$ out in a pamphlet, to prove rhat lKe pre^nt Mexican war vvill end in ifir interference of the European nations, and the esiabli^lniiiut of a throne in Mexico. T|ns Colonel must be one oi the editors oi U>e Union! In the Newbern (N. C.) district, (he Demo crats have n.lined W K. Lane, Of Wayne younjy,, to run against Mr. Donne)!, to. ALUM. 1,600 pounds of Alum, For sale by CHA8 STOTT, Drug 6c \p corner 7th A Pa. av may '41 tf D FACTS, NOT I A1IL.ES! R. SCHWARTZE'S Cbrouo-Theruiul Ague Pills, warrant*d to cure in eight hours ! Aim, DR. SCHWARTZES COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA suitable for every month in the year, warranted to relieve Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Scrofula,Neuralgia, conatitutional effects of Syphilis, eruptive diseases 'ind all rithers aiising from impurities of the blood. The above medicines may be had wholesale oi retail, at the proprietor's store, Penn. avenue, 2d door east of 3d gtreet, Washington City. june23 eotf HOUSE FURNISHING AND CABINET WARE-ROOMS. Randolph b. reeves, 8th street* south of the General PostOflice, would reT ajjectfully invite the attention of his friends, the citizens of Washington and its vicinity, to his stock of Furniture and Housekeeping articles ; comprising in part Mahogany spring-seat Sofas 44 rocking and prrlor Chairs " centre, card, and dining Tables 44 Bureaus, Sideboards, &c. 41 and gilt Frames, Looking-glasses Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradles Shuck, hair and straw Mattresses Feather Beds, Sackiug Bottoms, &c. Also, Glass, china, stone, earthen, and iron Warn Knives and Forks, Brushes, and Wooden Ware With numerous other articles in the House keeping line too numerous to mention. He is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Fur niture at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. He flatters himself that from his long experience in the cabinet business, all work made by him will be done in a faithful and work manlike manner, and give entire &nti>faction. N. B.?Old Furniture takes in exchange for new. may 37 12t _ SJHLANNOJNDALE SPRINGS, JVtar Charleston, Jefferson co., Fa. J. J. Ahull, Proprietor. THAVE LEASED for n term of years this de u/ j n'Ptwn pi a ft? ...i -.mi..... it open for the reception ot company on the I si o! J une. The proprietor pledges himself that nothing shall be spared on his part, or of tho*e in his em ploy, to tender the time of his visiters agreeable. His fare, <Stc. shall bo second to thai of nooihei watering place in Virginia. His bar will bo fur nished with the best of liquors of every kind; and. in fact, it will l;o the proprietor's determination t<> render this one of the most pleasant and delightful summer retreats in Virginia. The virtues of the water have bren fully tested iu ca*es of rheuma tism. dropsy, or dyspepsia, and persons afflicted with either of those disease# will And great relief from the bathing, &e. The proprietor has a fine couch and team, which will meet passengers daily at Charlestown, on the arrival of the cars, to couvcy them to and from the Springs. Term*: $9 for the first wesk, theieuftor, 50 per day. may 19 tf INRUSH GROCERIES, BUTTER, <fc CHEESE ' The subscriber has on hand, a fresh supply oi every desertion of good* iu his line, which he of fers on reasonable terms. 66 bags Java, Rio, Laguyia, Mtmcaibo, and Af '? , rican COFFEE 25 cbqste and half-chests Gunpowder,1 Imperi.11, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, and Black. TEAS 10 ca<-es very choice Tea. 12 lbs in each, for fa milies 1500 pounds double refined and 2d quality Loaf Sugar 1500 pounds crushed and pulveied Loaf Sugar 1000 do white Havana do 1000 do brown do ?lo Porto Rico and New Orleans do Do do and St Croix Molasses Sugar-house and New Iberia Sjrup Ground and uuground Spices, of eveiy va riety Catsup*, Cuiry Powder, French and olhei Mustards Olives, Caper*. Sardines, and Anchovies Salid Oils, in flasks and botdes 700 gallons winter-airamcd and common Oil. FRUITS. 60 whole, half, and qr. boxes Raisins 2 casks Currants 4 bbls. Dried Apple# * 80 do Green do 2 cases Prunes, in jarsand fancy boxea 30 drums Smyrna Figs 26 bbh Eastern Cranberries ?00 pound* soft shelled Almonds 160 do Fillierts. BUTTER AND CHEESE. 28 tubs choice Welsh Butter 30 boxes auperior Cheese Sapsago do 31 hbls pink-eye,Potatoes 40 do extra brand New York Flour 40 do Virginia * do 60 pocketa Buckwheat 12 boxes do 23 bbla hslf and qr. do. FISH. Xackerel, Cod, Shad, and Herring. CANDLES.. 20 boxea Sperm Candles 10 do patent do 10 do Adamantine do Brooms, Mats, Pails, Baskets, dcc. 20000 liegalia, La Norma, Principe, and other brand Cigars. 8YLVANU8 HOLMES, ap 14?dtff 7 th street. CIRCULARS, etc. etc. Neatly priuted at tU* olliee SEASONABLE MEDICINES. aft of 8ars pi A BulP? ?^tra?iof sariap*#* ?to do do s m do iiacera iiH? do J? v m NNjtaiilU CoHjpopud These medicines ate fill of are warranted pure sucf gen\iin<?. At tnii"M??n or the year they will l* (numl l^ighl) for pu rifying Ui^l/lovd and invigorating ?l for sale by CI1A8. ol'O I T. Diug A A poth corner of Vth A. Pa av. may 21 if V A R N1S H . Coach Varnlsli No. l Fumituie do ? a do do . I 1 ..Scraping do Japan do leather do , | For sale in five gallon tin* by CHA3.8TOTT, Drug and Apoth cornerof 7th 4c Pa may 21 tf CEOVE ANODlfNE ... rpOOTH-ACHE DROPS. Au immediate and I Perfect cure. For sale by . CHARLES STOTT, Druitftxl 4 Apoth. corntr of 1th 4 Pa> nv. may I2r?tf ' - ? - ? ' ? ? . ri^OMAS C. W ILSON, Auctloueer & B Commission Merchant, fronting on 9ih anu the west end of Centre Market, between Louisiana Av enue and C street. Regular aale days every market day..- JuM received a fresh aupply of f lower and Garden Seeds from Weatherafield. , april 14?tl" NOTlCk A SUPERIOR WOOD-CUT ENGRA VER may hear of something to lus ad vantage by applying immediately at this office. vamaySi 3t* ; l. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN S?? ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, of 1200 tons, and 400 horse power each. Under contract with the Lorda of the Amir ally, HIBERNIA. Captain Alexander Ryne CALEDONIA, Captain Edward O Lott BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt CAMBRIA, Cap. Chas. H. E. Judkina ACADIA, Captain William Harrison. The four steamships now building, are The AMERICA, The NIAGARA, ? CANADA, " UROPA. Will sail from Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax, as follows: From Boston. F'?m Liverpool. Hibernia,on 1st ap. 1*47- | Cambria, on 4th np. 1847. Cambria, on 1st may '47. Caledoma, on/Othap 47. Caledonia, on 16tb may'47 | Britama, on 4th may 47. P&Mtingers luggage to be on boaicl tn? day |>revi ous to sailing. . Passage money?from Boston to Liverpool, $120, do. do. to Halifax, $20. I No berth secured until paid for. These ships carry experienced burgeons. No freights except specie received on days of sail ing. D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, j At Harndon & Co.'s, No. ti Wall st., N. Y. I may 14 tf ... ? ? In addition to the above line Mwe^ Liver pool and Hallitax, and Boston, a contract has tieen entered into with Her Majesty*# Government, to es tablish a line between Liverpool and New York di rect. The steam ships for this service are now being built, and early next year due notice will be given of the time when thev will start. Under the new i contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during eight months, and every fortnight during the other four months in the year, going alternaetly between llltrfpwi omi *-???.? 4*v"-" erpool and New York. may 14-11 BALTIMORE ? OHIO RAILROAD. 6' if MM ER J1 fi R.QJVGEMEJYT. HOURS OF DEPARTURE of (he. passenger trains on tho Main Stem aud 'Washington U ranch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1st May, 1847. Main Stem WES THIRDL Y. For Cumberland, Hancock, Martinsbu'g,. Harper's. Ferry, Winchester,'.Frederick, i Ellicotrs Mills, and intermediate depots by the regular train, For Frederick and intermediate .stations, ? 4 p M by extra train, exccpt bijritl#y, 5 EASTWARD LY. From Cumberland, daily, regular train, at 8 a. m Hancock, do do JOi " Martinsbnrg, do do 111$ " Warpcr'sF?rry,do do 12^ p. .m. Frederick, daily, except Sunday ex tra train, 8 a. m. Do do by regular train, 2 p. s>. Ellicott's Mills, daily, by seveial tiaius, at 7 A. m. 12 m. and 4J p. m. Fare in rither direction between Cumberland and, Baitimore, $7, and for intermediate distances at the uniform rate of 4 cents per rtiile. Through ticke's arc issuer! between Baltimoie and Wheeling, respectively, $'1 Between Baltimore and Pittsburgh, 10 Between Philadelphia and Wheeling, 13 Washington Branch. From Baltimore at 6$ a. m. and p. *. daily. Do do 0 a. m. daily, except Sunday. From Washington at 6 a. h. and 5$ p. m. daily. Do do 12 p. m. daily, except Sunday. By order: D. J. FOLEY, Agent, may 18?tf MOR VJJVG LINE at 6 J-12 o'clock. FOR ALBANY AND TROY, Landing at Caldwell's. West Point, Nejwburg, Hampton, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, U. Red Hook, Bristol, Catskill, Hudson* Coxsackie, and Kioder hook. Fare reduced. Breakfast and dinner on board the boat. The steamboat Niagara, Capt. H. L. Kellogg, will leave the steamboat pier, foot of Barclay at., on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past 6 o'clock, returning on opposite days. For freight or passage apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. JYIGHT Ll\E. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. Passengers taking this boat will arrive in time to take the morning train of cars from Troy west to Buffalo, and north to Saratoga and Lake George. The low-pressure steamboat Empire, Captain B. Maey, nn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock p. m. The low-pressure steamboat Columbia, Captain W. Tupper, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, at 6 o'cloak.p. m. No freight taken after 5 o'clock.: For passage or freight apply on board, or at the office on the wharf. may 19 tf CONFECTIONARY, ICR CREAM, SODA WATER. &c. &,c. \,rjrs. M'A. CAMPBELL wqidd *f espect tiillyi IV1 inforln iho ladies w gentlemen of Washuig (011, kcd visiter* to' the metropolis, that she has ta ken the h'>U#e lurmeily occupied by" Mr. lUine.-i, on Pennsylvania avenue. Ixlwwn 2d irnl 3d ?t reels,, weetwi the ><p where she will at all times be prepatod to wan upon lltoi>e who rosy give her their paltouage. . - Ladies anil gentlemen viniting the Capitol grounds will find this establishment a convenient and plea ?MHt r?w?rt, while no expend ?r pains will be spaied to make the ice Cream and Coda Water se cond to ommi in the city. All the luxuries usually found in a couleotionary constantly kept. Call and Me. BitySft lib : cjadsbv's""saloon , Corner of Pr.nu. Avenue and 3<l street, un der Gadsby's Hotel. "Rough and Heady," "JUuena Vista," and "Cerro Gordo" Juleps. 3nHIb establishment is now open for the reception [_ of visiters, under the supeivjsion of Mr. J. A. erry, who is prepared to serve up in the moat re cherehe style every description of beverages to tickle the appetite and please the tastes of the most fastidi ous. ( i * ' . They who are disposed to give it a call will he sure to come again, wheie they can have all the fashionable beverages prepared to*' order;" such as Hough and Heady, Buena Vista, and Cerro Gordo Juleps, Palo Alto ttangaree, Oseat Punch, Alvara do Cobblers, and California Smashes, Jkc. <Scc. may*20 lm FARE REDUCED! WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA 1 ! ? BOAT. Passage Five Cents?^Freight at Reduced rate*. The departure of the ateamer JO SEPH JOHNSON, will lie, os nigh as practicable, at the following hours, until further notice, viz: Leave Alexandria at 7|, 10, 12], and 44 o'clock. Leave Washington at 8^, 11, Ij, 3<J, and bj o'clock. VVM. H. NO WELL, Captain, april 20?dtf 1000 libs. of Epsom Salts? For sale by CHAS. 8TOTT, Drug & Apoth corner Vtli & Pa av. may tf LLOYDS ROUGH AND READY SAND SOAP, and TABLETS, FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING, AND BEAUTIFYING THE HANDS. H LLOYD has ingeniously succeeded in in , venting a Compound of such a delightful nature as to render the hardest and roughest skin soft, fair, and delicately white. Ladies Riding, Gardening, or Painting, and Gen tlemeh Shooting, Hunting, Fishing, Cricketing, Rowing, Ac., or any amusemeut or exertion preju dicial to the hands, will find the improved ROUGH AND HEADY WASH BALLS and TABLETS pleasingly efficacious in removing all hardness, stain, redness, and all other cutaneous disfigurement; pre venting and rendering the skin soft, fair, and phable. From the nice combination of Balsamic ingredi ents introduced into the composition, they form a fine Creamy Lather, with the hardest or Sea Water, which renders tluttn very desirable for Salt Water Baths. They produce the most softening and re freshing sensation, and will be iound an excellent substitute for the Flesh Brush. '''?'"r I' 'f?l'ly rofninnuinJo'l In (!n|>'aluo of Miip-i, Merchants, ami all who trade with fereign countries, as they will retain their virtue in any cIL nata. For sale by CHAS. STOTT. Orug. Aputh,, cornir of 7th <V l'a. av. may 124? Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes', ?fe.r. 'I he hub.-ciil>er In* just received 3 large and fresh supply of PAINTS, OILS, Ac., part of which are named below. They are guaranteed to be pure and good, and from the best manufactories AIL persons wonting- such article* would find it to their advantage to call, as I am determined to tiell lower than similar articles can bo got at any other place in this city. 3ft0 kegs White I.cad 120 lbs. Chrome Green 120 lbs. Chrome Yellow 20 lbs. Chrome Red 100 lbs. Puro Veidegiis 800 lbs. Bed Lead and Litharge 100 lbs. Imperial Green 500 !l>s. Venetian Red and Bp. Brown in oil 308 lbs. Yellow Ochre in oil 100 lbs. Paris Green, dry oO lbs. do. d6. in oil A large tis*QrtmeiU hf Paint and While IVash Brushes. 400 lbs. Lamp Black, diy and in oil 10 !bs. Sp. Whiting lOt-'O lbs. Putty 200 Boxes of Window Glass, all sizes ft bbls. Linseed Oil jt 5 bbls. Copal and Japan Varnish 3 bbls. Hp. Turpentine " 1 cask bleached Lamp OH, at 75c<s pr. gall. Also, PL RE PINE OIL, received fresh Iroin the manufactory erery week. CHARLES S TOTT, corner 7th street apiil 27?tfmo and Penn. Av. DR. C A. Van Zandt's Health Restora tive Pills is a medicine which not only cures but prevents disease, capoble of great results, and equally calculated to b? safely used for apparently small ones. We all know how dreadful and dan gerous a seated bilious disorder is, and we are also we|l aware of the seeming insignificance of ir? first warnings or incipiency. The individual suffering from slight pains in his chest, back, or stomach, or from occasional nausea, dull headache, extreme ner vousness, sleeplessness, trifling prevarication of ap petite, and other disagreeable visitations so c mtnon ly and foolishly looked upon as unimportant, may not know that these symptoms, treated so contemp tuously, are the consequences of a diseased state of the liver, which if not remedied, will lead either 19 speedy death or a l-.ng tiain of unbearable ills which are known by the following names: Hypochondria, mania, dizziness, slow fevers, epilepsy, asthma, drdpsy, rheumatism, chlorasis, convulsions, nausea, nervousness, crapms, gout, pleurisy, jaundice, irrita bility, and violence,dyspepsia, hysterics, scurvy,foul stomach, dry coughs, glandular affections, colds, lin gering sore throats, various disorganizations of the great intestine, strictures and spasmodic complaints internally, eruptions, shortness of breath, heartburn, neuralgia, vital inflammation, flatulence, gastric fe vers, &c. Sometimes, too, there ensues an irregular action of the heart. Take them pills and suffer no more WYATT & KETCHUM, 121 Fulton st., N. Y., General Agents; and sold by , CHARLE8 STOTT, april 24?flmo. POTASH Potash for sale. Just received by CHARLES STOTT, may 29 7th street and Penn. avenue. A CAJtD. ]S. BECK would take this method of notifying j, bis friend? and politic generally that he haw Re moved his house Furnishing Store. front Pennsyl vania a venue to ? at reel north opposite Re*. O. B. Brown's,one square west of tlie Oeneral Poet Office. Having a larger house and u lower rent I can atid mill srll any and all kinds of House-Furnishing (lumU ebca|ier thau at any lime heretofore. 1 will try to prove this to any one ill want of goods that will give mo a call. N. B. Rooms for rent, luinulied of unfurnished, april 2l-3m iilME! LIME! LIME! 4 d HI bushel* fresh burnt I time for *?4e by TbUfj U. WARD A. SON, at their Lupibei Yard on 13th atreef. mav+0 M' A CARD. 1SS ANNA M. BECK would respectfully in form the Ladies of Washihgion that she ia now prep ired with her Spring Stock to execute all orders in Millinery or Mantua Making with n?atneaa and despatch. Residence E street, opposite Rev. O. B. Brown's. april 21-3m OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CO. U. S. Mail Line to Corves and Southampton, and Bremen. The splendid new steamship WA8HING SEaiK TON, 1750 tons burthen. Frederic Hewitt, commander, will start from New York on the 1st of June next, carrying the V. 8. Mail. She will touch at Cowt^s and Southampton to laad passengers and freight, and deliver the mails far England, France, and Btilgiu/n, and will then pro ceed to Brptnerhaven. Returning, wt{i. leave Bte mtrhaven the 25th of June. The Washington is built in the strongest manner, with a view to being .converted into a ship of war, and fubject at any time to inspection by officers sp potntfd by the President, b?nh during and after con struction. ?, She has two engines of 1000 horse power each, and aacominodations for 140 first class,'and 44 se cond class passengers. Passage from New York to Southampton or to Bremen, first class, $ 120; second class, #60. Passage from Bremen and Southampton to New York, first class, $100; second class, #60. She will carry about 300 tons freight, which will !?? charged according to the nature of the goods of fering. AH letters must pass through the Post Office. Parcels, for which bills of lading will be signed, will be charged $5 each. For Freight or Passage, apply at the Office of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, 44 William at. corner of Wall street, New York. l?. Mills, General ^gent. Agents at Southampton, Dat^ Choskev, & Ross, do at Bremen, C. A. Heinekeh &,Co. do' at Havre, William Ikelin. 1 he sveond Steamer of this line is in due eofcirse of construction, and will be in readiness in the ensu '"K f*H- __ may 14-tf REGULAR MAIL LINE BETWEEN BOSTOJV AND N YORK, By the last and splendid steamers Rhode hfand and Orrgmi. OO^Hour of leaving New York changed ta 6 p. m. rnilE steamers Rhode Island, Capt. Potter, and J. Otjegon, Capt. Thayer, will run throughout the season, in connection with the Stanington and Pro vidence and Boston and Providence railroads, leav ing New York daily, Sundays excepted, from pier No. 1, North River, at 6 o'clock p.m.,'or upon the arrival of the mail train from Boston. These steamers are unsurpassed in speed, splen dor and comfort, having each of them 60 large com modious private state rooms and berths for 500 pe'r soivs. besides large private rooms for families, and parlors. ^ These steamers are officered by tne most experi ence.! men, and will shorten the passage between l^ew \ <<rk and Boston from one and a half to .two hours, thereby arriving in ample time for all the lines from Boston, north and esst. The Orseon will leave New York Tuesdav Thursday and Saiurday. iwwwjr. Leave-Stoiiiiigton Monday, Wednesday and Fri duy. The Rhode Island wiH leave New York Monday, VV MnoMlay and t rid ay. V Leave Htonington Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. N.B?Passengers on the arrival of the steamers at Slonington proceed immediately in the splendid railroad cars to Pmvidence and U?ton without any y; a baggage master accompanies each train through to Boston, to take charge of the bac g?Kf- . For passage, berihs, stale rooms, or freight, appli , cation may be made to tlio agents on the wharf, and at the , fi,ee No. 10 Briery place, New York. rosy 22 tf J. stcjUvenel & CO., Ao. Hold Street mid No. 3 John gtreet, near Broadway, New lro,rk, ? MA ot??^ETURFKS' WHOLESALE and RLI AIL DEALERS in ? ?' 5 CHINA, GLASS, AND LAMPS, ~ for oil and lard. Gas Fixtures of every description, Solar and Ga^ Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Girandoles, Gandclabras, &c. Private houses,.churches, and hotels, fitted up with Gas, at a great reduction in price, and ail articles warrauted. A complete assortment of the richest cut, press edf and plain Glass constantly on hand. ? art'?le.s made to order, and all kinds of Glassware matched to any pattern. Lamps altered and repaired. Goods loaned to parties. Oil at wholesale aud retail. New style of Hall Lamps and Lanterns. may 13?tf PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAM BOATS FOR ALBANY,' From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. At 5 o clock, p. m.?Landing at intermediate, places. The ?l^ambost Rochester, Capt. A. WTCBra/. Hitchcock, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, .Friday, and Sunday af ternoons, at 6 o'clock. The steamboat Columbia, Capt. W. W. Tup per, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day afternoons, at 5 o'clock. All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this Line without a written order from the captains or agents * " ? n \ "rpP?^??0 ?r fre'Shl ?PP'* on board the boats, or to P. C. Shultx, at the office on the wharf. may 19 tf SCHGlTL BOOKS OF ALL KINUS ]?OR sale at the T FOUNTAIN BOOKSTORE, near the Railroad I>epot. may 18-^-tf * CHEAP BOOKS. < - ' . A VARIETY OF SECONDHAND BOOKS for sale on very low terms, at the Fountain Booktton, near ihe Railroad Depot. may 18 tf t^ARTHEKWARE, CttlWA, ANDT^AasTrTPcrI i SBLL, importer and dealer in E. Ware, China .nd (Jlass wholesale and retail, at his store opb?,u! Syju.'u ' Ptn""'ylvtnu ATenue Wuhm^ton