The daily union. [volume], July 30, 1845, Image 1

About The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
II
___ r
KPITKD BY THOMA8RITCH1E. ^ ^ jfTf if "1H CARPET HALL AND DEPorifH^DRL
:z,=:zzzr LI >IIP fll |OLXtil nlirillll ill I
Dulr iiRPepby (he j-??r. in mumow ?1? 00 ?V? do
1,11 <" >? ? 7??r, *? I1*' month , , ^??????????i^^? '??? <J? medium and fine ingrain do
M' " y'!r^2F'" :cU ,W VOLUME 1. " " " LIBERTY, THK UNION, AND THE CONSTITUTION." NUMBER 76 S t \
W?!tlT W*r Tt*r "v'1'1 ,n * jjj! ? ' ...... ? ? - . . ^?? "1? Nankin, Canton and Spaniah matting
jarwSS^XIKBfttaa 1 ' wmmmm am, wedee.- day night, july so, um?.
rnuntl.-. u .1! "ut he received.
II nut pal I within '.he hr?t m mnnthl the Daily paper
mil t>? *1'- the Sdmh Weekly >ri, and the Weekly fi at) a
year "
Subirribert m. r diwantioue their papen >t any time by
paving fat 'he tame they have received them but mot notbuui
Jhuie who luhrcrii i lor a year, and do not at the time ol Va
labicnbiug order a oerontinue at the end of it. will tie con- LJ I
liJered mhecribera until they order the paper to lio (topped, (he d
,nd pty *nvar>.ee?.
pmcr.? FOR ADTiRTiiiNa. IOWA:
Twclv* linr?. or Icil three iruoitioiu $] 00
[verv additional insertion * '16
Longer odvortwenienta charged in proportion. |(
A liberal dincouut made to thoae who advertiae by mo ^
^ Jill payment to bo made in advenec Thoae who have not
an opportunity of paying otherwiao, may remit Hjr mil, et 8(
eur ink. postac voitl. The putftinaitor s certificate of *'ach 5(
remittance hallW a *?ffic?cnt rec eipt therefor. The notes <
c! ftnJ apeci inf * tt bo .? I |i QJ
So attinhoH will be gim-n to any order unless the money, or
c f.tbt'UStr' S certijicaie that it has been remitted, atcori/.a- jjf j
" (JjbLetters to the Proprietors, charged with postage, wJl not
k, tektn out a) the post office. ^
- 5*
medical department of the co- ?*
lumuiax college. 4(k
T11F. mutual -oitrsc of lectures in this institution 1?
will commence, as usual, on the first Monday ?
in November, nnd continue until the first of March. ?
faculty. Jit t
Harvey Lindsly, M. D., Professor of Pathology
and I'rariice of Medicine. ^
Thomas Miller, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
John M. Thomas, M. D., Professor of Medical 43
Jurisprudence and Physiolvw'y. ^
William P. Johnston, M. D., Professor of Ob- 3^
sletrics and the diseases of women and children. j?
CImrles G. Page, M. D., Professor of Chemis- jij,.
try. Th
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor of Materiu Med- April
ica and Therapeutics. Febn
. . *??J-Il.l. VI n w - if Hi.I r, url
jonn rreuern-ii ...a/, .... .
gery. .
Johnson Eliot, M. D., Demonstrator of Anat- S'lJ
omv. ^ D
The conveniences afforded by the new and cxten- jg
sive edifice in which the lectures are now delivered, gg
are such as will facilitate very much the importing y
of medical instruction. The lecture rooms arc ad- jgy
niirubly arranged, well lighted, and warmed. The jjp
museum is increasing duily in importance and inter- 4
est. The rooms of practical anatomy afford udvan- 4y
tages rarely equulled; they will be opened the first
week of October. The infirmary is under the immediate
direction of the faculty of medicine, and
this, with 'he public dispensary, will continue to 16
present numerous and valuable cases for clinical in- 36
junction. Clinical lectures will be delivered at least Id
"twice a week, and operations performed before the 21(1
class. 13d
The entire expense of n course of lectures, by all 4
the professors, is $80. Demonstrator's ticket #10. _ 15
Good hoard can be procured, at from $250 to $3 00 Th
per week. 1846,
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON, M. D., jjt
(Corner of 7th und F streets,) Dean. *
Juae 12?2a w
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE?
C. S. FOWLER, importer, has just received .ijj
at his store, on 7th street, opposite the National Inlelligencer
office, a large assortment of the above '
gauds?making his assortment very complete; f
among which urc the following beautiful gooda: 301
Purple and gold, blur, and gold, crimson and gold, sr(
green and gold, buff and gold, white and gold,
and white China dinner sets, and detached ^
pieces . j.India
China, white and gold-banded China cusac- j;
roles, round and fluted fir'
India China compotiers, shell, leaf, fluted, and octag
on
India China dessert, sugars, fruit baskets, bowls, rflt /
custards and stands, Ac., to luuke dessert sets
to any size wanted 4
Blue, Imff, gold bonded, and white China tea y,
sets, Chinese, Grecian, French, and American 3
shapes
Same by the dozen gj
ltn'h coffee CUDS and saucers i,
Vases, aluinct holders, Cologne stands, &c.
Flowing blue, white, granite, and other Liverpool >jq1(
dinner sets und detached pieces ? ,
Beautiful toilet sets and ten ware Jll 1'
Rich decanters, various colors 5
Cut and prcsscd-glass bowls, dishes, pitchers,
water bottles, wine, champagne, hock glasses, 3
and goblets nnd tumblers of all kinds "1
Solar lumps, for lard or oil 6"
Girandoles, hall lamps, chimneys, and wicks 2
Elegant waiters, plated baskets, castors, candle- 22
sticks, and sriutFers; brass ditto Out
Britannia coffee nnd tea sets, looking-glasses, <Stc. Septe
Fine ivory balance knivps nnd forks, in set? of 51
pieces, and by the dozen; also, an inferior urti- j]
cle, and silver plated forks. 21
In store, a large assortment of wore suitable for i(j
common purposes, which will be sold at reasonable |3(j
prices, wholesale or retail. Stoneware at factory 13(1
prices. 4
June 2G?3tnw4wif 3(j
Agency for claims at washing- septe
TON.?The undersigned offers his services as
an agent for claims upon either of the departments
or Congress. 10
Particular attention will lie pnid to the settlement ^4
of accounts of disbursing officers, who may find it
inconvenient to attend personally, especially those 1;"'
of the navy. I lis experience and practical knowl 1^?
edge will afford many facilities.
Charges will be moderate, and reguluted by the 42
amount claimed und the extent of service required. ?n(
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate tober,
attention. CHARLES DE SELD1NG,
Room No. 11 Todd's Building, jg
Pennsylvania avenue. yp
REFERENCES. 1(1
Commodore Charles Stewart, U. S. N. 20(1
Commodore John Downes, U. S. N 195
Stephen Cambrcleng, i uq., New York. 4
A. 0. Dayton, esq., Fourth Auditor, Treasury 6C
Department. " Oni
A. T. Smith, esq., Chief Clerk Navy Depart- tober
tnent.
Rev. Septimus Tuston, Chaplain to the Senate. of
John C. Rives, esq., Washington, D. C. (
John Boyle, esq., " n,
James Hoban, esq.,. " ?r,
Charles 0. Handy, ecq., Purser U. S. Navy.
John De Brec, est]., " ,
R. R. Waldron, esq., " * ^
_Vi,9-tr On
COLUMBIA HOUSE, tober
Chesnut street, between 6th and 7th streets,
mill.ADEl.PIIt A. [
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends J]
and the travelling public, that they hove taken 4
the above house, (formerly known as the Marshall 8;
nouae,) ami have made extensive alterations anil 6.
improvements in its interior, having spared no ex- 5
peine to render it one of the most pleasant and fash- I'
lortahlc houses in the city. The parlors are numer- On
ous, the chambers large and well arranged, and the tober
furniture entirely new. Its location is in tiie most cen- j
tral part of the city, near to all the places of public \
amusement, and convenient to the depots of the *
Southern, Western, and Northern routes. ,
The tables will he supplied with all the delicacies *
of the season. The wines are of the choicest brands, '*
and have been carefully selected. j
The proprietors hope, by their personal attention
and experience in the business, to give satisfaction
to those who may favor them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE, <&, CO. lober
James Bngley, (late of Jones's Hotel.)
Henry C. Mackenzie, (formerly of the Washing- II
ton Hbuse.) 3{
Peter L. Ferguson. ji
July 5, 1045?dim 301
SLIXKKOF CALISAYA HARK ,9j
rrm IS preparation is particularly recommended to ?ji
_L persons of weak habit, and to such as reside in
low situations, where the nervous system is, in gen- i "
eral, more or less relaxed. The addition of certain in- ? >rr
'gradients has so completely disguised the taste of
the bark,as to render this eificaciousremedy, a most I
palatable cordial; thus jieenharly adapting it to con- h
quer that repugnance which jnost persons ex|>crience
after taking for some time bitter potions, as it til
combines the greatest e.flicncy with a highly agree- ft
able flavor. Asa preventive of the ague it has
superseded the use of all other remedies, in such 1
ports of the country as it is known. Prejwred only
I by J. Mill,mi. No. 183 Broadway, New York.
rnr" |1 per quart bottle.
Sole agcntajfor the above, T. W. Dyolt A Sons,
No. 132 North 2d street, Philadelphia. j.
N. B. Each bottle lias the written signature of the
ole proprietor.
J. M1LHAU. a
Special depot at the bookstore of Robert Farnnam,
corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
venue, Washington city; also for sale by the most
principal druggists. 1
June 5
FFtcc or Com. Genkral or Subsistence, I
Washington, July 14, 1845. |
FA RATE PROPOSALS will be received at |
this office until the Ibi d?y of October next, for
elivery of provisions, in bulk, for the use of the At
s of the Uuited States, upon inspection, as folAt
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
>0 barrels of pork
H) barrels of fresh superfine flour
10 bushels of new whits field beans
JO pounds of good hard soap
JO pounds of good hard sperm candles
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
>0 gallons of good cider vinegar.
vort Pickens, or Barrancas, Pensacola,
Florida.
14 barrels of pork '
10 barrels of fresh superfine flour *<
)0 bushels of new white field beans
)0 pounds of good hard soap
)0 pounds of good hard sperm candles
10 bushel r of good clean ury fine salt
!0 gullons of good cider vinegar.
he Public Landing, six miles from Fort
Towson, mouth of the Chiemichi. i
14 barrels of pork
'0 barrels of fresh superfine flour !
iO bushels of new white field beans JH
10 pounds of good hard soap
10 pounds of good hard sperm candles
JO bushels of good cleun dry fine suit
10 gallons of good cider vinegar,
e whole to be delivered in ull the month of
, 1846; and to leave Natchitoches by the 20th
lury, 1&46.
'ort Atkinson, west bank of the Missis- i
>pi river, opposite Fort Crawford, at At
ousman and Bice's warehouse.
10 barrels of pork
iO barrels of fresh superfine flour '.
0 bushels of new white field beans
10 pounds of good hard soap 3,1
10 pounds of good hard tallow candles 1,1
0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
'0 gallons of good cider vinegar. (
e whole to be delivered by the 1st May, 1846.
At Fort Snelling, St. Peter's.
i8 barrels of pork
41 barrels of fresh superfine flour
0 bushels of new white field beans 81
10 pounds of good bard soap I
i(J pounds of good hard tallow candles
0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 2;
ill gallons of good cider vinegar. JH
e whole to be delivered from the 15th Muy,
to the 15th June, 1846.
Fort Leavenworth, Missouri river. ?
'0 bushels of new white field beans
0 pounds of good hard soap 1.'
0 pounds of good hard tallow candles H
5 bushels of good clean dry fine suit
11 OflllnnM of mwul eider vineirnr. f
g whole to be delivered in all May, 1846. Jlf
?ort Scott, on thf Marmot on river, Mis- 1
uri, seventy miles land transportation
m Independence, on the Missouri river. 4[
0 bushel* of new white field beans 2t
0 pounds of good hard soap ]
0 pounds of good hard tallow candles
9 bushels of good clean dry fine Bait q^
0 gallons of good cider vinegar.
s whole to Ire delivered in all May, 1846.
?ort Winnebago, on the Fox river, at j
portage of Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
0 barrel# pork
15 barrels of fresh superfine fiour '
6 bushels of new white field beans
0 |><>urwlo of good Imi d soup S
0 pounds of good hard tallow candles At
t) bushels of good clean dry fine salt
5 gallons of good cider vinegar. .
e whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1846.
'oi l Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. ]
16 barrels of pork 2,'
10 barrels of fresh superfine flour IS
0 bushels of new white field beans
0 pounds of good hard soap (
0 pounds of good hard tallow candles Jit
0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt ]
0 gallons of good cider vinegar. i
:-half on 1st June, 1846; remainder by the 15th ]
mber, 1846. ]
At Fort Mackinac, Michigan. t
2 barrels of pork
0 barrels of fresh superfine flour <
0 bushels of new white field beans N
tO pounds of good hard soap ' Bmo
0 pounds of good hard tallow candles tolnj
0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt 'p
0 gallons of good cider vinegar. p08t
s-half on 1st June, 1846; remainder by the 15th four
mber, 1846. and
At Fort Gratiot, Michigan. I1
10 barrels of pork t<>ne
iO barrels of fresh superfine flour tw(?
10 bushels of new white field beans
10 pounds good hard soap I""1
4) pounds of good hard tallow candles
5 bushels of good clean dry fine salt BrtJj
0 gallons of good cider vinegar,
s-half on 1st June, 1846; remainder in all Oc- 'J'"?
i?46.
At Detroit, Michigan
I hem
10 barrels of pork and
10 barrels of fresh superfine flonr stro
10 bushels of new white field beans S
H) pounds of good bard soap thir
>0 pounds of good lutrd tallow candles |)av
10 bushels of good clean dry fine suit kini
10 gallons of good cider vinegar. thel
e-half on 1st June, 1846; remainder in all Oc- 1^4
, 1846. side
At Bujj'alo, New York. wi"
10 barrels of pork
10 barrels of fresh superfine flour :'m'
10 bushels of new white field beans 'c I
10 pounds of good hard soap
10 pounds of good hard tallow candles ft?el
>0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt f* 1
10 gallons of good cider vinegar.
e-half on 1st June, 184G; remainder in all Oc
ls46' , cin
At Fort Niagara, New York. que
>0 barrels of pork tice
10 barrels of fresh superfine flour B
10 bushels of new white field beans to a
>0 pounds of'good hard soup ubil
>0 pounds of good hard tallow candles wbi
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt atto
10 gallons of good cider vinegar. erni
e-half 011 1st June, 1846; remainder in all Oc- 0n.
, 1846.
It Fort Ontario, Oswego, New York.
>6 barrels of pork "
10 barrels of fresh superfine flour
>0 bushels of new white field beun3
>0 pounds of good hard soap lnR
>0 pounds of good Imrd tallow candles lraR
14 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
K) gullons of good cider vinegar. un'!
e-hHlf on 1st June, 18441; remainder in all Oc- ''
, 1840. and
At Sackett'a Harbor, Ntw York.
>8 barrels of pork
10 barrels of fresh superfine (lour ^
>0 bushels of new white field beans (j)Cj
Ml pounds of good hard snap (j() (
M) pounds of good hard tallow candles j
i0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
!0 gallons of good eider vinegar. p
e-hiilf on 1st June, 1840; remainder in all Oc- ^
, 1846.
At Ptntlsburg, JVew York. inst
>0 barrels of pork tent
JO barrels of fresh superfine flour ty,
Ml bushels of new white field beans prei
80 pounds of good hurt! soap sim
IMI pounds of good Mtd tallow randies por
14 bushels of good clean dry fine suit agn
4(1 gallons of good cider vinegar. whi
At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine.
fiti Irarrrls of pork .
80 barrels of fresh superfine flour ''IH
15 bushels of new white field beans " V
50 pounds of good hard soap ,
50 pounds of good hard tallow candles n '
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
00 gallons of good cider vinegar. *
Jit Fort Sullivan, East port, Maine.
56 barrel* of pork
20 barrel* of fresh superfine flour
W bushels of new what field beans J
700 pounds of good hard soap
GOO pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good tilean dry fine salt
200 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, Act
Hampshire.
30 barrels of |?ork .
100 burrels of fresh superfine Hour
40 bushels of new white field beans
800 pounds of good hard soap
640 pounds of good hard tallow candles
16 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
200 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Jit Fort Mams, Newport, R. I.
150 barrels of pork
300 barrels of fresh superfine flour
130 bushels of new white field beans
500 pounds of good hard soap
900 pounds of good hard tallow candles
50 bushels of good clean dry fine scflt
660 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Jit Fort Trumbull, New London, Ct.
56 barrels of pork
125 barrels of fresh superfine flour
50 bushels of new white field beans
750 pounds of good hurd soap
650 pounds of good hurd tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry fine suit
220 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Fort Cohtndnts, Governor's Islund, Nev
York harbor, New York.
200 barrels of pork
420 barrels of fresh superfine flour
175 L- nshels of new white field beans
1)00 pounds of good hard soap
[100 pounds of gdod hard tallow candles
60 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
550 gullons of good cider vinegar.
Fort Hamilton, Narrows, New Yorl
harbor, New York.
140 barrels of pork
160 barrels of fresh superfine flour
110 bushels of new while field beans
[)00 pounds of good hard soap
100 pounds of good hard tallow candles
60 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
ICHfl irnllMla nf trfmtl oiiloi- vtitotrnr
*eww w.??w
Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania.
50 barrels of pork
130 barrels of fresh superfine flour
50 bushels of new white field beans
SO pounds of good hard soap *
500 pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
JO gallons of good cider vinegar.
Fort Mcllenry, near Baltimore, Maryland.
100 barrels of pork
JG0 barrels of fresh superfine flour
75 bushels of new white field beans
)00 pounds of good hard soap
J00 pounds of good hard tallow randies
40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
J00 gullons ofgood cider vinegar.
Fort Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va.
150 barrels of pork
i80 barrels of fresh superfine flour
150 bushels of new white field beans
100 pounds of good hard soap
100 pounds of good hard tallow candles
100 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
J00 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Fort Johnston, Smithville, North Carolina.
56 bnrrels of pork
100 barrels of fresh superfine flour
50 bushels of new white field beans
150 pounds of good hard soap
100 pounds of good hard Bperni candles
20 bushels of good clean dry fine suit
J00 gallons of good eider vinegar.
Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Carolina.
64 barrels of. pork
190 barrels of fresh superfine flour
120 bushels of new white field beans
>00 pounds of good hard soap
J00 pounds of good hard sperm candles
50 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
>60 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah, Georgia
100 barrels of pork
!30 barrels of fresh superfine flour
100 bushels of new white field beans
!()0 pounds of good hard soap
100 pounds of good hard sperm candles
25 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
100 gullons of good cider vinegar.
ote.?All bidders are requested to extend tlx
unt of their bids for each article, and exhibit the
I amount of each bid.
he periodsund quantities of each delivery at thost
s where they are not specified, will be, one
th Jst June, 1st September, 1st December, 1846
1st March, 1847.
he hogs of which the pork is packed to be fat
d on corn, and each hog to weigh not less tlmi
hundred pounds, < xcluuing the feet, legs, cars
snout. Side pieces may be substituted for tin
is. The pork is to be first sailed with Turk'i
nil salt, and then carefully packed with the sami
:lc, in pieces not exceeding eight pounds each,
ifhen the packing has been completed, the con.
tor must furnish to this office a certificate fronr
packer, that the pork has been so salted ant
ked. The porn is to be contained in sensonei
rt of white oak barrels, full hooped; the beam
salt in barrels, and the soap and candles ir
ng boxes of convenient size for lrans|>ortntion.
alt will only be received by measurement o
ty-two quarts to the bushel. The candles t<
e cotton wicks. The provisions for Fort At
ton and St. Peter's must pass St. Louis, foi
r ultimate destination, in the first week of April
6. A failure in this particular will be con
red a breach of contract, and the departmcn
be authorized to purchase to supply thc3<
ts. The provisions will be inspected at tin
s and place of delivery, nnd all expenses t<
>uid by contractors until they ure deposited a
a storehouses as may be designated by thi
nts of the department. The Commissary Gene
reserves the privilege of increasing or diminish
the quantities, or of dispensing with any or al
cles required at any post, nt any time before en
ng into contriu. ; anil also of increasing or redu
; the quantities of each delivery one-third subse
nt to contract, on >: ^ing sixty days' previous no
liddera, not heretofore contractors, nre require!
ccompany their proposals with evidence of thci
ity, together with the names of their sureties
tie responsibility must !>c certified by the distric
rney,or by some person well known to the gov
meat; otherwise, their proposals will not be actec
Ulranres cannot be mailt in any ease, and evidtnet o
irchon and full delivery u ill be required at this njfic
re requisition trill be made upon the treasury fo
mtnt; which will be effected in such nublic mo
as may be convenient to the points of delivery
places of purchase, or the residence of Ihc con
tors, at the option of the Treasury Department
Jo drafts on this office will be accepted or paid
er any circumstances.
iuch proposal will lie sealed in a separate envelope
marked "Proposals for furnishing army sub
cncc."
GEO. GIBSON,
Com. Gen. Subsistence.
r. |.. rn 1.1 In^rl!,,. ,,
iote.?minors win iiin uo jiuiii .... e ..
r papers thin advertisement, unless authorized t<
to liy the Commissary General of Subsistence,
uly 15?3tawtl5lhSept.
'R' rTECTlON INNU It A NCE COMPANY.
HYATT, Agent for the Protection Insurnnci
Company of Hartford, Connecticut, offers It
ire house*, mills, factories, liarns, and their con
s,and all other descriptions of insurable pro|>er
against bias or damage by fire. The rates o
mium offered are as low as those ofanyothe
ilar institution, and every man has now an op
ttinity, for n trifling sum, to protect himscl
inst the ravages of this destructive element
ich often in a single hour Rweeps away the earn
i of many yenrs.
"lie course the office pursue in transacting thei
iness, and in the adjustment and paying of loss
is prompt and liliernl.
'or terms of insurance, application may be madi
he above named agent, at his office, oppositi
iwn'a Hotel, in the city of Washington, who ii
horized to issue policies to applicants withiffT
D. W. CLARK, President.
W. CONNER, Secretary.
S. HYATT, Agent.
une 5?ly
TIIE SHARON WHITE SULPHUR
I SPRINGS, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW
YORK.?The public are respectfully informed that
Mr. Sandon, of the Congress Hall, Albany, is asp
sociated with Mr. Gardner in the management of
the Pavilion Hotel ut Sharon. The house is now I
open for the reception of visiters, and a pledge is
given to the public that every effort will be used, P".el
and no expense withheld, to make the Pavilion equal J""168
in nil respictsto any similar establishment in this 'e.rpf
country. The beautiful scenery( invigorating mounlain
air, extensive and diversified rides, and its "" e)l
proximity to Cherry Valley and Cooperstown, i"
render Sharon a most desirable residence for those .J
in search of pleasure; whilst the :.*tablishctl effirhey ^
of the white sulphur spring presents to the suffer- , j
ing invalid all that can be desired. Physicians of . ."
ominenl standing have pronounced the sulphur ,n? u
waters of Sharon unequalled iri this country; and the
thousands that have resorted thither in search of "'mf1
health, after years of oilliction, will corroborate fully ,
this medical testimony. These waters have resulted
in the entire restoration of persons labeling under
rheumatism, bilious afiections, dyspepsia, and every
variety of cutaneous diseases. Ill order that the "'.on '
reader may be enubled to form seme idea of the real ''
character of the white sulphur water at Sharon, 1111 I*11''10
analysis is given below of this spring, and also of '
the celebrated white sulphur in Virginia. Whilst
the former conUiins 20 5-12 cook inches sulphury
etted hydrogen to the gallon, it will be perceived '
that the latter contains only 3.5 cubic inches. show
Analysis of (he White Sulphur spring a! Sharon, by on ou
Prof. Reed, if New York. to jnt
Bicarbonate of magnesia, - - 34 grains. withe
Sulphate of mngnesia, - - 34 " to ob
Sulphate of lime, - 85.4 " reaso
Hydro-sulphates of magnesia and nnd c
lime .... 3.0 " (luc(i,
Chlorides of sodium and magnesia 3.7 " 'p^
? y utiliti
Solid contents 149.1 " bcfori
Hydro-sulphuric acid gas, orj ^ - . , whml
sulphuretted hydrogen $ ^j.ocudic incites.
While Sulphur Springs, Virginia ~Jinalysis by W. tt. In
Rogers, Ya. sion i
One gallon contains? each ,
Sulphuretted hydrogen - - 3.5 inches. time i
Carbonic acid - 3.0 " be tal
Oxygen ... 1.448 " Corat
Nitrogen - - 3.553 " All
. writu
Gascons contents 5L5 " In
One nint contains of solid contents? gencr
Sulphate of magnesia - - 5.588 " cured
Sulphate of lime . - - 7.744 " teen t
Carbonate of lime - - J.15(1 " sate t
Muriate of lime - - .204 " perfet
Chloride of sodium - - -.180 " paten
Oxide of iron (a trace) loss - .410 " venlit
?? good
Grains 15.276 ulwaj
Passengers leaving New York in the afternoon show
boats, arrive at Shnron the next day in time for ll"d "
. dinner. Stages are in readiness to convey passengers nil ret
to the springs on the arrival of the cars at Canajo- 'lc "a
harie from Albany or Uticn. tlrtle 1
LANDOi & GARDNER. 'he b<
June 30?dim
Frederick white sulphur springs
?situated six miles east of Winchester, Va.,
and one mile and a half from Stephenson's depot,
on the Winchester and Potomac railroad?arc now
open for the reception of company. Tin
This water is inferior to none i:i the State, as it insert
holds in solution sulphurated hydrogen, iodine, and montl
magnesia, imparting tone to the .ystcm, and acting ment,
as u powerful alterative, as numerous visiters can Journ
testify, having been visited for the last fifty ycurs, tinton
and, hud it not been for its contracted accommoda- burg;
lions, must have lieen among the first watering Herul
places in the Union. For the -uit five years, the vcrtis
improrements have been increased so as to aeeom- man,
module between two and three hundred visiters. ville;
The proprietor has endeavored to put this water- Jut
ing place on a .footing with the most fashionable and
comfortable places of the sort, in a plain style, and
will use every exertion in his powfcr to make his
visiters comfortnblc. Jib out
It is easy of access for all the Atlanliccities. Persons
leaving Baltimore in the morning curs will ar- h .
rive at the depot ut 3 o'clock the same day, where a '
. coach will be in readiness to take them'immediately Pewl)
o the springs. n.
The proprietor feels thankful .for the encourage- '
ment he has received from the public, and will use
every exertion to merit a continuance of it, by ma- * .
king those comfortable who may give him a call. wiMiii
BRANCH JORDAN, Proprietor. thath
June 9?tf CX.P?'
salub
Persons wishing to visit this wateripg place are scene
1 referred to my former visiters: water
Ex-President Tyler, (Jen. K.Jones, J. C. Rives, any i
Chief Justice Taney, Mr. J. N. Bonaparte, Rev. amon
J. A. Collins, Reverdy Johnson, Rev. Charles C. mer r
' Austin, Baltimore. Mr
Judge Nicholas, Richmond. to the
Messrs. A. M. Patton, J. J. Chew, Fredericks- lie, th
' burg. super
J Mr. John Cooper, Col. G. B. Cooke, Mr. of Bi
' Southgatc, Norfolk, Va, whos
j Jos. B. Skinner, Edenton, N. C. the fc
: Hon. Wm. B. Calhoun, Massachusetts. all wl
Richard W. Barton, Virginia. pleasi
" . cours
MRS. DAVID II. BURR'S e*l'c
French and English seminary for Voting I.adits, comer sic hi
o/ E anil 9th streets, Washington city. JUI
TIIE location of this seminnry is one of the most
desirable in the cily, on account of its healthy
j. and airy position. The house is large and coinmo- For
dious, with ample grounds and other facilities for
amusement and recreation. The principal, so well f
and favorably known in this city, and in New Balsa
York, front Iter long experience in teaching, hones Buck
to give entire satisfaction to nil who may confide 'lie I
their daughters to her care. She is a native of tende
France, and familiar with its language and litcra- Th
turc, and conversant with the best and easiest modes curse
of imparting to her pupils a perfect knowledge of agent
that language, so that they can not only read and S1BL
write, but speak it fluently. She has secured able n'ty;
asristants for various departments, so that all comir
brunches of an English as well as French education "P by
will be thoroughly taught. Pupils who reside in "
the family have the peculiar advantages of hearing, cured
and conversing at all limes in the French language, " is
and of perfecting themselves in the science of music, medic
being under the surveilluncc of an experienced
teacher. The course of instruction, besides the plied
. usual elementary branches, includes ull the higher only
studies pursued in the most approved northern Hem- the cl
r innries. The discipline is mild and affectionate, yet all
J decided, and is maintained by appeals to the aflec- Pain ]
tions and conscience of the pupil; it is designed, by a ?f the
J proper development and cultivation of the better Hecti
qualities of the heart, to bind more affectionately the tal D
- pupil to her teacher, and by it to secure obedience, and (
' As sound physical, moral, and intellectual improve- JCj
r ment anil culture, are the great objects desired, it in direct
r the aim of the principal not so much to crowd the I'm
memory with words, as to draw forth und train ths Amei
' systematic and vigorous action, the observing, re- the u
fleeting, and active powers of the mind. The mity
charges to those who reside in the family nre, for
' board and tuition in all the branches of French and Slalei
English, $200 per annum for a single pupil; but T.
' when two or more are entered at the same time, a No. I
liberal deduction will be made. The ndditional ^ Six
charges per quarter arc for music, piano, and guitar, FAR
$15; iihc of instrument, $2 50; vocal music, $5. To "ylva
(lay scholars, the charges for tuition in tne first by th
1 department in French or English, are $10; Jut
J together, $15; in the second deportment first
class French or English, $8; together, $12; in A *
the second class French or English $7; together -?*
" >10. in the third department, first elans, French cra' ^
or English $fi; together $0; in the second nvenl
c class, F rench or English $5; together $8; Latin $4, 'bosc
5 other languages, drawing, painting, and dancing; |'Te. 1
* at professor's charges. Pupils can bo. entered at any indhri
- time, and will be charged only from tho date of their J1"1
f eriliaiire. No deduction will be made to those who r?unl
t absent themselves afier commencing u quarter, un- venie
* less prevented from attending by sickness. Bills in nnvy.
f all cases to he paid in advance. Every attention is Alt
> paul to the religious ss well as moral and Intellectual bolde.
instructions of the pupils, but no sectarian peculiar!ties
are ever inculcated. Those residing in the fam- nm^"
r ily will attend such churches as their pnrcnts may ^ol
" scl :ct, under the care of a tencher. They will attend
the Episcopal church with the Principal, when bfe
8 no other directions are given. Any other informs- J ""'1
r- turn, and the most satisfactory references will be
? given on application to the principal.
t April 25?3taw6m ? c>
? _ Btewi
WANTED?a good dining-room servant. None Bosto
need apply unless well recommended. A Hon.
slave would Ire preferred. Apply lit litis office. Then
July 31?If Ap
1 EXTENSION OF PATENTS. Ig
[circular.]
Patent OrricE, June 21, 1845. In
iE undersigned, constituted by law a board to
decide upon applications for the extension of M
its, have adopted the following suggestions and J
, for tho benefit of those persons who may dc
iftcr apply for extensions. tin
e questions which urise on each application for M
tension are? an
Is the invention novel? or
Is it useful? CI
Is it valuable and important to the public? "A
Has the inventor been adequately remunerated of
is time and expense in originating and perfect- tw
> thi
Has he used due diligence in introducing his da
ilion into general use? Hi
e two first questions will be determined upon aid
:sult of an examination in the Patent Office; kn
ill also the third, to some extent. 28
enable the board to come to a correct conclu- or
in regard to the.third point of nquiry, the ap- of
it should, if possible, procure the testimony of in
ns disinterested in the invention, which testi- wi
r should be taken under oath. G?
regard to the fourth and fifth points of inquiry, sai
dition to his own oath showing his receipts urid pu
iditnres on account of the invention, by which
lue is to be ascertained, the applicant should on
, by the testimony of disinterested witnesses las
ith, that he has taken all reasonable measures tru
reduce his invention into general use, and that, in
ut default or neglect on his part, he has failed tio
tain from the use and sale ot the invention a dei
nablc remuneration for the time, ingenuity, pu
xpense bestowed on the same, and the intro- er,
an thereof into use. on
c report of the examiner upon the novelty and sai
f of the invention, will lie ready fifteen days mi
e the day appointed for the hearing, which will sai
en for inspection at the Patent Office; copies of sijj
l will be furnished to all parties interested, if
it nn ,,f It. IV..U 4..r .loo r?.
case of opposition by any person to the exten- pr<
>f a patent, both parties may take testimony, ob
giving reasonable notice to the other of the po
and place of taking said testimony , which shall
ten according to the rules prescribed by the wi
nissioner of Patents in cases of interference. Be
arguments submitted to the board must be in eti
ig. _ rie
conclusion, the undersigned would remark, Pe
ally, that a monopoly of his invention is se- W
by law to the inventor for the term of four- Th
fears. This is done with a view to compen- uir
iim for his time and expense in originating and pee
:ting it. At the end of the time for which his 1
t runs, his monopoly should cease, and the in- jud
m become public property, unless he can show a c
reasons to the contrary. The presumption is pri
'8 against his application; and if he cannot oni
that his invention is novel, useful, valuable, thi
nportunt to the public, and that, having made the
isonahle effort to introduce it into general use, sta
s not been adequately remunerated for his in
md expenses in discovering and perfecting it, the
>ard cannot grant un extension. the
JAMES BUCHANAN, wh
Secretary of State. wii
EDMUND BURKE, fe?
Commissioner of Patents.
S. BARTON,
Solicitor of the Treasury. r.
s publishers of the following papers will please
the above notice twice each week for two
is, and send their bills to this office for pay- '
viz: Union, Constitution, and United Stales ?
al, Washington; Republican and Argus, Bale;
Keystone, Philadelphia; Union, HarrisMorning
News and Jcffersonian, New York; 2(
d and Gazette, Providence; Post, Boston; Ader,
Lowell; N. H. Patriot, Concord; States- (
Columbus, Ohio; Kentucky Democrat, LouisCourier,
New Orleans. 1
le 23?2aw2m ^
" fee
BtiUl-UttU iVIliN fcrvAlj SfKIJNUa, nel
1 j milt south of the borough of Bedford, Penn- lng
sylvania. of1
PY L. ANDERSON, proprietor, respectful- "at
y informs the public that he has fitted up and ?
r furnished the above celebrated watering-place sui
style of superior attraction and comfort, and a d
t is now fully prepared for the reception and *cr
imodation of a very large number of visiters. ?
e extensive buildings which have been erected
n the last three years, and other improvements
nve been made on a liberal scale and at great
ise, with the important natural advantage of a
rious climate, rich and diversified mountain
ry, hunting grounds abounding in game, and
s whose medicinal virtues arc unsurpassed by
n the world, have placed the Bedford Springs ^
gst the most attractive and fashionable Bum- %
esorts in the United States.
. Anderson has the gratification to announce ^
numerous patrons of the springs and the pub- g
at the establishment will be placed under the z
intendence of Mr. A. S. Barnum, proprietor j
unum's Hotel in Cumberland, Maryland,
e reputation and superior qualifications give
illest assurance of comfort and enjoyment to
ho may seek this retreat either for hcnlth or IS
arc. (Barnum's Hotel at Cumberland will, of -LJ
e, be continued as usual.) A large number of
ienced servants and an excellent band of mu- ?tf
ive been provided for the season. "J?
le 25?d2wtw2w ?f
: ele
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY otl.
Coughs, Colds, Jisthma, and Consumption!
IE great and oply remedy for Colds, Coughs, wh
isthnia, and Consumption, is the Hungarian ''ls
m of Life, discovered by the celebrated Dr. Pr'
an of London, England, and introduced into t'u
Jnited Slates under the immediate superin- "P
nee of the inventor. "il
e extraordinary success of this medicine in the v<>]
of pulmonary diseases, warrants the American '
in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS- Pu
.E CASES that can be found in the o.ommucases
that seek relief in vain from any of the co'
ion remedies of the day, and have been given hy
' the most distinguished physicians as confirmnd
incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has *'el
, and will cure, the mosi desperate of cases. 'ur
no quack nostrum, but a standard English 1
ine, of known and established efficacy. e"(
cry family in the United States should be supwith
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not
to counteract the consumptive tendencies of Krc
imatc, but to be used as a preventive medicine l,0f
rases of Colds, Coughs, Spitting of Blood,
in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness P|a
i Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breutliing, ?')l
c Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and Gene- at'
ebility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping-Cough, l"?
Iroup. ?P'
^"Sold in large bottles at $1 per bottle, with full
ions for the restoration of health,
mphlcts, containing a mass of English and (''a
iran certificates, and other evidence, showing usl
iicqtiullcd merits of this great English remedy, U"J
he obtained of the ngents t^rotijioualy
iVTD F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United 8P'
i, 119 Court street, Boston. w'
W. DYOTT4 SONS, general wholsale agents, e3tl
132 North Second street, Philadelphia. 'ur
ciol depot at the Bookstore of ROBERT h?'
NHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Pcnn- ?P'
nia avenue, Washington city. Also for sale 8?'
e principal Druggists. *u'
le 5 '
P?'
ENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING- me
TON, D. C.?Chasi.es De Sr.i.mvn, Gen- as
igent. No. 11, Todd's buildings, Pennsylvania rin
ic, Washington, D. C., offers his services to Ice
who may have claims on either of the execu- fint
departments, or Congress, or private claims on 1
idunls. 8,8
rticular attention paid to the settlement of acs
of disbursing officers who may find it ineonnt
to attend personally, especially those of the ^ I
Co
io attends as agent for non-resident property dm
rs, collecting rents, procuring pensions, Ac. Un
arges will be modernte, and regulated by the ?
nt claimed, and the extent of services required, hat
mmunications (post paid) will receive immedi- avt
tention. ' pri
bns the. honor to refer to the Navy Depart J
and the several bureaus connected with it; ?
id Comptroller and Fourth Auditor's offices,
he senior pursers in the navy;and also to Hon. V
Camhreleng, New York; Commodore Charles not
irt, Philadelphia; Commodore John Downs, 1
ins Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth, Washington; thii
E. H. Foster, Nashville, Tennessee; and troi
las M. Blount, esq.,Pensacola. Ab
rJTH J
natius W. Gardiner, t?. William Fletcher, Maulda
Mudd, Mary A. Mudd, Harriet Mudd, and
others.
Charles county court, sitting as a court of equity,
June term, 1845.
nilF object of the bill filed in this cause, is to obL
tain a decree appointing a trustee to make a
ed to the complainant for the land mentioned in
3 bill of complaint. The bill states that Hoswell
odd, late of the State of Maryland, died seised
d possessed of the following-named tracts, pieces,
purcels of the land situate, lying, and being in
tarlcs county, Stute of Maryland, to wit: part of
Vright's Forest," "Mudd's Purchase," and part
"Poor Chance," containing two hundred and
enty-three acres, three roods, and eleven perches;
it said Koswcll had living, at his death, three
ughters?Matilda Mudd, Mary Ann Mudd, and
art iet Mudd; and that said children, if living, rele
in some one of the western Stales, in parts unown
to the complainant; that sometime ubout the
th of July, 1817, they made and executed a letter
power of attorney, authorizing Benedict Mudd,
Charles county, Maryland, to Bell said land; and,
pursuance thereof, he made a contract of sale
th William Fletcher, who now resides in Prince
iorge's county, in the State aforesaid; and that
d Fletcher paid said Mudd a large |iortion of the
rchase-money.
The bill further slates, that after said contract,
e Isadora Gardiner, of the county and State
it uforesaid, wus empowered to cloac said con,ct;
and that he united with said Benedict Mudd
a bond of conveyance, or paper-writing, condined
for the execution of a good and sufficient
sd to Fletcher, on payment of the whole of the
rchaac money; that some time afterwards, Fletchfor
valuable consideration, assigned said bond to
e Francis Benven, of the county and State aforeid;
and that Heaven paid to Nathaniel Mudd, adnistrator
of Benedict Mudd, the balance due on
d land; and then, for valuable consideration, as;ned
said bond to the complainunt.
The bill further states, that the complainant is
tdy and anxious to pay up the balunce to the
>pcr representatives of Beaven, as soon as he can
tain a deed; but that he has been unable to find the
wet- of attorney under which the land was sold.
The bill also states that Fruncis Beaven and Iub
fe have since departed this life, leaving Kosetta
aven intermarried with Henry Penn, and Henria
intermarried with John F. Penn; and that Hentta
has since died, leaving one child, Noble L.
nn; that said Francis Beaven also left two aona?
illiam W. Beaven, and Thomas N. Beaven; that
lomas N. Beaven and Noble L. Penn are minors,
der the age of twenty-one years, and prays subna8
to issue to said minors.
It is thereupon, this 16th day of June, 1845, adIgcd
and ordered that the complainunt, by causing
opy of this order to be inserted in a newspaper
nted nnd published in the District of Columbia,
:e a week for six successive weeks, before the I
rd Monday of March, 1846, next, give notice to '
i said absent defendants of the object and sub- 1
nee of this bill, und warn them to be and appear 1
this court, in person or by solicitor, on or before
i said third Monday of March next, to answer
i premises, and show cause, if any they have,
ly a decree should not pass as prayed; other
CLEMENT DORSEY.
June 16, 1845.
IVue copy. Test:
WALTER MITCHELL,
Clerk Charles County Court.
luly 10?law6w
DR. POWELL AND DR. DIOSSY,
oculists and ophthalmic surgeons,
51 Broadway, corner qf Warren street, New York,
10NFINE their practice to diseases of the eye,
> operations upon that organ ewid its appendages,
I to all imperfections of vision. Testimonials
in the most eminent medical men of Europe and
lerica. Reference to patients that have been pertly
cured of amuurosis, cataract, ophthalmise,
mire, or specks on the eye, strabismus, or squint,
<tc. Artificial eyes inserted without any pain
operation, that cannot be distinguished from the
ural.
Spectacles.?Advice as to the kind of glasses
table to particular defects. Persons residing at
istanceran receive advice und medicines by deibing
their case under the following heads:
I I LI I 11 till
I W i I III e I
Id {- i
S? 5 *
a ? . a , r i
| j 5> .j I -a ? S J
i a % % 3 f S|f.2(
i 11! * 11 i r. i f 1
c l-? .2 3 Si t! *S
l'0 r2O--3??*a?-';'Oo i
I^?K?|:|g|||I| i
os 'J, u o- H<i/i3iQaaSc. f/)
'few York, July 7?2aw6m.
DR. DYOTT'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
8 a family medicine, a mild and gentle purgaL.tive,
and purifier of the blood. The general '
j of these celebrated pills throughout the United
ites for these forty years past, and the strong recimendations
they have acquired from all ciasses
our fellow-citizens, places them in a much more
vatcd situation in public estimation, than any
ier remedy which has heretofore been introduced.
I'he following arc among the many diseases for
lich Dr. Dyott's celebrated pdls are so deservedly (
anguished for curing. By their counteracting
iperties in removing the bde from the stomach,
y prevent nnd cure the bilious fever; chills, or 1
re nnd fever; spring and fall fevers; yellow fever;
ions cholic; pleurisy; dysentery; worms; bilious
miting; sick nnd foul stomach.
By cleansing the bowels and stomach from all imrities,
they restore the loss of appetite, remove ;
lulcncy, cure the headnche, habitual costivenesw,
ds, coughs, asthma, epileptic fits, hypochondria,
stcrical complaints, strnnguary, gravel, dec.
By a general and copious use, they will be found
y beneficial in curing the. rheumatism and gout,
nbago or pains in the back.
All impurities in the blood yield to their happy
sets, whether proceeding from constitutional ail- 1
nt, orfrom indiscreet intemperance,
rhese celebrated pills have been used to very
;at advantage in curing the dyspepsia, or indigesn,
bronchitis, liver complaint, &.c.
riicy arc an infallible medicine for female com .
lint* generally, and especially for removing those ,
atrnctions which are the source of their ailments
certain periods; they possess the eminent advan- j
:e over most other nureativea. that, while they
crntc gently, tlioy produce neither coiiivenesa, deity,
or too great excitement.
Whenever there is a prrdisposition to receive .
ease from marsh effluvia, sr from a too copious
5 of ardent spirits, or from a vitiated stale of the
r, these pills will assuredly counteract it. I
They ure highly recommended to travellers hy ,
i or land, and may be made use of with safety |
thout change of diet, and in situations where no
ercisc can be used. They will be found particu- ,
ly valuable for preventing diseases incidental to ,
I climates; they deterge and cleanse viscid humors,
en obstructions, ana promote the secretion of
jd bile, operate as an easy cathartic, aa a powerdiuretic,
and as a diaphoretic.
Dr Dvott, under the strong conviction of the
wer of his pills to relieve the afflicted, recom- (
ids the use of ihcm to those who are in health
well an theafflicted, at leace once a fortnight, duthe
spring and summer months, in which he
s assured those who attend to his advice will
] the benefit they seek.
Take notice?each box is sealed with red wax,
mped with the proprietor's coat of arms, signed '
T. W. DYOTT, M. D., ,
nnd T W. DYOTT, jr. i
\)r sale by T. W. Dyott A Sons, Columbian |
liege, 13d North 'id street, Philadelphia, and by i
iggists and merchants generally throughout the t
itcd States.
ipccial depot at the bookstore of Robert Farn- <
n, corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania t
nue, Washington city; also for sale by the m<*t t
ncipal druggists. i
lune 5 r
? r
IfAVERLEY NOVELS, chta,, *n>ct, pub- I
V lished in octavo volumes, at the rate of six c
tela for 50 cents, or 8 cents for each novel,
ifolume second, containing "Heart of Mid Loin,"
"Bride of Lnmmermoor," "Legend of Monle,"
"Ivanhoe," "The Monastery," and "The '
bott," is this day received,
'une 17 i\ TAYLOR.
? ?w?. uii wuuw, irum i 10 o varus
wide
000 irinipi rent oiled window shades, Italian
moonlight and landscape views
4000 New England patent blinds
100 bales alicant matts, assorted sizes
200 do manilla and jute mats
500 Wilton, Brussels and tufted hearth ruga
5 cases embroidered Parisian muslin curtains
2 do Worsted carpet binding
500 dozen brass stair-rods
5 cases embroidered cloth and worsted piano
and table covers
This mammoth stock, laid in for cash, comprising
every variety of pattern, will be sold wholesale and
retail, at the warehouses, 18 and 20 north Second
street, up stairs, at five per cent, advance for cash or
city acceptances, with interest added.
J.SIDNEY JONES.
Jan. 28?ly
The Oroton (.Mutual) Insurance Company,
OrFICE NO. 18 WALL STRICT, IN THE CITT Or
NEW TORE.
THIS COMPANY insures marine, inland navigation,
transportation, and fire risks. Ry its
charter, the profits are to be paid back to the assured
in proportion to the amount of premiums paid by
them respectively. The rates and terms of insurance
will be moderate and liberal, and the assured
subject to no responsibility.
TRUSTEES.
James Harper, Abraham Van Nest,
John B. asala, William B. Cozzenc,
J. Leander Starr, Charles L. Vose,
Edward Richardson, Joseph B. Nones,
James Phulen, Robert Lane, >
John J. Herrick, Samuel Sherwood,
George C. De Kay, Zadock Pratt,
Samuel A. Lawrence, Herman D. Gould,
Theodore A. Meyer, James Cook,
William P. Furmss, Eliaa T. Aldrich,
John T. Gilchrist, Lawrence Hill,
Loring Andrews, Thomas Monahan, j
Cyrus Chenery, William H. Townsend,
George Whitakcr, John Breasted,
Edwin R. Tremain, Leonard Appleby,
Oporge Palen, James Cruikshank,
William Burgoyne, Asa 8. Crosby.
Silas M. Crandall,
SAMUEL A. LAWRENCE, President.
JOSEPH B. JONES, Vice President.
N. Carroll, Secretary.
T. L. & A. THOS. SMITH, Agents.
Office F street, near the Treasury Department.
June 24?eod3m
_______
navt department,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing,
July 8,1845.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed "Prtmosals
for navy beef( under advertisement of July 8,
1845," will be received at this office until 3 o'clock
p. m , on Friday, the 15th day of August next, for
furnishing and delivering, on or before the first day
of November next, at the following navy-yards,
three thousand two hundred barrels of navy beef,
viz:
At Charlestown, Mass. - - 800 barrels.
At Brooklyn, N. Y. - - 1,200 "
At Gosport, Va. - - -1,200 "
3,200 "
Said beef to be of good quality, and subject, with
.he barrels, to the usual inspection of the officers of
;hose yards, and of some Bworn inspector to be
lesignated by the commandants respectively. Payment
for the same to be made by the navy agents at
the ports of delivery, within twenty days after deliv:ry,
upon producing the customary duplicate bills
ind certificates of inspection.
Bonds, with two sureties, in one-third the amount
of the contracts, will lie required; the sufficiency of
the surety to be certified by the United States district
attorney or nuvy agent nearest the residence of ;
the contractor. Separate proposals will be received
for the delivery at each station. t
Bidders wilt please notice the difference between f
this advertisement and the one from this bureau of | J
26th June.
Bidders whose proposals are accepted (and none
others) will be forthwith notified thereof; and three
days over and above the ordinary time required for
the regular transmission of the mail will be allowed
for them to signify their readiness to enter into contract;
and five days over and above the time required
for the regular transmission of the mail will bo
illowed for the execution and return of a contract
ind bond; at the expiration of which periods, if no ,
inswer be received, or contract and bond returned.
he supply will be offered to the next lowest bidder,
iccording to law.
To be published once a week until August 15, in
he Union, Constitution, and In'elligencer, Washngton,
D. C.j Boston Post, and Times, and Courier:
Mew York Morning News, Evening Post, Journal
>f Commerce, and Sun; Philadelphia Pennsylvanian
ind Keystone; Baltimore Republican.
Proprietors of the above are requested to send a
:opy of the paper containing the advertisement to
this bureau.
July 8
PATENT OFFICE.
ON the petition of James Stimpson, of the city of '
Baltimore, praying for the extension of a patent
granted to him for "wrought iron railroad
plates for streets," for seven years from the expiration
of said patent, which takes pluco on the 33d
day of August. 1845: also, for an extension of the
patent granted to the said James Stimpson, for
"turning short curves on railways," for seven years
from the expiration of said patent, which takes
place on the 30lh day of August, 1845?
/< is ordered, That the said petitions be heard at i
the Patent Office, on Monday, the 18Ih day of Jlurust
next, at 12 o'clock, m.; and all persons are notified to
stppeur, and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Ordered, nlsir, That this notice be published in the
Union, National Intelligencer, Constitution, and
United States Journal, printed in Washington City;
Republican and Argus, Baltimore; Spirit of the
Times, Philadelphia; Morning News, New York;
Boston Post, Boston; once a week for three successive
weeks previous to the 28th of August next.
H. H.SYLVESTER,
Acting Commissioner of Patents.
July 12,1845.
P. S. Editors ofthe above papers will please copy,
>nd send their bills to tlie patent umce, wun a paper
containing this notice.
PATENT OFFICE. " ,
ON the petition of William Carlock, of the city
of New York, praying for the extension of a
patent granted to fiim for "an improvement in the
manufacture of stocks for the neck," for seven
years from the expiration of said patent, which
takes place on the 9th day of A "gust, 1845?
It uortlered, That the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Iht firtl Monday of Jiugntl next, at
12 o'clock, m.; and all peraons are notified to appear,
and show cause, if any they have, why said
edition ought not to be granted.
Ordered, alto, That this notice be published in the
Union nnd Intelligencer, Constitution, and United
Stales Journal, printed in Washington city; the
Hepublirari and Argus, Baltimore; Spirit of the
Pimes, Philadelphia; Morning News, New York;
ind Boston Post, Boston; twice a week for three
lUEcessive weeks previous to the first Monday of
August next. e
H.H.SYLVESTER, .1
Acting Commissioner of Patents.
Jutv 11, 1845.
P. S. Editors of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office, with
i paper containing this notice.
July 12? tw3w __
War Department, June 25, 1845.
THE franking privilege of this department and
all its bureaus will cease after the 30th instant.
The chiefs of bureaus will, therefore, give the necessary
instructions to their several officers and
igents, to reduce all public correspondence and paiiers,
as far a* a strict compliance with the laws and
regulations for the discharge ot tneir duties will juaify.
All officer* of the army, and other* subject to the
irders of this department, will be required to obrerve
the same economy in their public correspondmce,
and to keep and certify their postage accounts
n duplicate, as required in all other public disbursenenta,
and be governed by such forms and further
egulatmns na may be published and required by the
Jo*t Office Department, in relation to postage acounta.
G. BANCROFT,
Acting Secretary of War.
June 35?2aw4w
PROFESSOR JOHNSON'S COAL DOCUMENT.?A
few copies for sale bv
Jan. 6 F- TAYLOR.
I
-