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NATIONAL WHIG, whig nominations * IN MARYLAND. c for governor. IF,,, T. Uoldtkoivitgh, of Dorchester coumy. J for co*ore??- (. c.mpiisftl of Momcnmery, Charles. Calverl, I'rince George's. St. Mary'.-, ' ami A11 ue Arundel couni.es, John G. Chap. J ""second .lisifici. composed of Alleghany. ? ... i p. .inrick eoiinues. J. Dixon i \\ asmngn u, """ ? 'xhlrVl district, coni|> *? d of Baltimore and | ' Carroll counties, Howard district, and the western ptrtof the city ol Baltimore, Cltarlct 1 li. Stewart. " J.'ojrtlt district, composed ol the first fifteen c wards ol Baltimore city, Juhii H Kennedy. Filth district, composed of Harford, Cecil, J Kent. Uucett Anne's, and Caroline counties, , . llexai'iler Evan*. ( Sixth district, composed of Talhot. Dorches- , ,er, Somerset,'and Worcester counties, John //'. L'risjield. fi u BETTER MOMENTS. e Br N. P. WILLIS,, My mother's voice ! how often creeps Its cadence on my lonely hours! I.ika healings sent on wings of sleep, t1 Or dew on the unconscious (lowers. 1 might forget her melting prayer V While pleasure's pulses madly fly ; d But in the still, unbroken air, It Her gentle tones come stealing by? a And years of sin and manhood flee, n And leave me at my mother's knee. A The hook ol nature and the print H , Of beauty on the whispering sea, p( Give still to me some lineament ,, Of what I have been taught to be. jJ My heart is harder, and perhaps ,| iMv manliness has drunk up tears, ri And there's a mildew in the lapse j| Of a few miserable years, ^ But nature's book is even yet j Willi ail my mother's lessons writ. a 1 have been out at eventide, jj Beneath a moonlight sky of spring, When earth was garnished like a bride, And nignt had on her silver wing? When bursting buds and growing grass, And waters leaping lo the light, I And all that make the pulses pass With wilder fleelness, thronged the night, When all was beauty, then have 1, With friends on whom my love is Hung, , J.?ke myrrh on wings of Araby, u Gazed up where evening's lamp is hung. ,i And when the beauteous spirit there 0 Flung over all its golden chain, u My mother's voice came on the air, r Like the light dropping of the rain, . And resting on some silver star, " The spiril of a bended knee, I've poured a deep and fervent prayer ' That our eternity might bss? To rise in^heaven like stars at "night, r And tread u living phth of light. ( New York Herald Correspondence. FKANCE. j Editor N- Y- Uerald:-? i Paris, August Id, 1847_ i During the last two weeks, the political 1 world here has been in u calm. Nolbiug ' which could allbrd the least interest to read 1 ers aeparated from Europe by the Atlantic has occurred" Thesession of the Chambers, | which has been unusually slcfile, had been 1 brought to a termination, and was closed 1 with the usual forms by royal ordinance, on 1 Monday last (August 91. The King,,Queen, ' tind the other members of the royal family, ' ate gone, according lo their custom, to pass ' tune tune-at the chateau of Eu, which is 1 near the lathing town of Treport, where ! the royal steam yachts will he stationed, ' in which, when the weuther ir favorable, ' they will enjoy naval excursions. The Duchess (l'Autnule alone remains at Paris ' for the present, being on the very eve of 1 her iiccouchment. The following account 1 of the trip of the royal family from Paris lo ' ! Eu w ill amuse some of your l eaders :? I "Yesterday the King and all the royal ' family it. Paris, except die Duchess d'Au- ' male, whose present situation precludes her Irurn travelling,and the Princess de Joinville, < who wails the arrival of the Prince, took 1 their departure for Eu. The roval party 1 ptoceeded in the first instance in the court I carnages to St. Denis, where a special train 1 "t Ih- rail rnti.l ?.o? i- ....li,,., I start for Aobeville. It consisted of two saloon-carriages, two wagons of tbe first class, two for tlie baggage, and a carriage for his Majesty placed between the two saloons. This last was built expressly for the occasion by M. Hricoijne, the engineer in one of the company's warehouses: in the Champs Ely* sees. It is of the most elegant form, and lined with yellow satin, wtought with gold and relieved with blue ; the sofas, arm-chairs, and cushions, of damask to correspond ; in short, furnished in truly roval style, with a dressing room attached to one end. The whole ol the satin and damask was presented to the compuny by the Baroness be Rothschild. The panels outside are painted a royal blue, with the King's arms and cypher richly emblazoned upon them. The King and roval family ariived at St. Denis 8 minutes before 10 o'clock. His Majesty alightad first, aod was received by the directors, of the company' with lite civil mid military authorities of St. Denis. On entering the station, the King conversed a few minutes with Baron tie Rothschild,M Emilc Pereite, \ and M. Petiet, and then entered the splendid carriage devoted to him, followed by the j C^ueen, leading one of h'er grand-children, I bv H R. H Madame Adelaide, who took j the arm of Baron de Rothschild, and after-1 w ards by the Dukcand Duches dc Nemours . .. Th?v tvpre attend- f una inuir iwu wikuivm* - ?. : ed bv M. Jayr, Minister of Public Works, and MniM de Rumignv and de Polomieu,] Ladies of Honor to the t^ueen. The birec- j tors and mauageis, and M.Conde, the King's Commissary, took their stats in the saloon immediatel- following the royal carriage ; and Genera's Athalin, Gourgaud, Count d' Houdutot, PrUnt, and \ alout,Mme. d'Oraison. tl e I'refeit ol Police, and others of the Kiue's l"nj "hold, were placed in the saloon preceding 'lie ioya\ c-rri.igc. The train arrived ii' Amiens at two o'clock, alter stopping ai Creil and llteteuil to take in water, f'n reaching Abbeville, the royal family and suite continued heir route to Eu with po-d-horses." Assurances are received from every part of France, of the promise of a most abundant nnd magnificent harvest, k is agreed on all hands, that the quanity and quality of the yield arc without any previous example. -same-SB- i 'i -i I'he oldest farmers have no recollection of he like?the weight of the ears surpasses mything within their memory. The potato rop and the beet are equally good, aud the >ats are splendid. As I told you would be the case, the Juizot cabinet retains its place, and will lo so,at least until the next session. It has teen mended muny times ; so many indeed, hat not one of its original members now emain in it except M. M.Guizot and Duclatel, for I say nothing of Murshal Soult, vho merely lienrs the name and receives he splary of President of thecouncil. This ninistry may be compared to the boots, vbuse identity was disputed upon the ;round that they did nut retain one particle if the oi ii/iiml leather evcent the tons, so fteti had they heen repaired. The members of the Chambers and the tlinistry have taken flight from Paris to ho provinces and watering places M. M iuizol and Duchalel will relieve each other luring the vacation?one or the other being ;enerally present in Paris. Unless some inexpected event shall occur, you must not | xpect any letter for some time to contain ny matter of exciting interest. PRUS8IA. Berlin, August 11, 1847. Editor N- Y. llerald :? lu my last communication I promised ou a resume of the proceedings of the efunct Prussian Diet, and a suflicient lime aving elapsed since then to form nu unbiased opinion on Ibe subject, I now take up ly pen to tultil my promise. That a spirit of opposition pervaded the issembly, or at least the Second Chamber, ras evident from the debates on the address; jr although the ultra-liberal or radical parwere left in a minority of 138, itnd the itended protest changed into u kind of tumble petition and remonstrance,' enough summed of its original tenor to show that he decrees of the 3d February, far from etng received as the spontaneous gift of a racious monarch, were only looked upon s part payment of a debt not long since tie to the nation. The loyalists asserted, tat the people had no rights but such as ere derived from the will of the soverign; tins was admitted, for no one ventured o maintain what would at ouce have struck n American?that, tout au contraire, the ing had no rights but such as were derivd from the will of the people; hut then . was argued, that it exceeded even the ayal prerogative to rescind those privileges bat had heen already granted. This was tie principle, the secoud Chamber acted on hroughout; they refused to accede to any f the measures proposed by government, ntil their " vested rights" were solemnly ecognized freed from the shackles imposed poll lliem by ilie late decrees. . Unlorlu-| atclv, nfier having pursued this course of clion, for nearly three months?after hav-j tig fought battle after battle against the | ainislerial parly, and disputed every inch of i ;roundwith truly German pettinaci.ly?alter i browing out all the government bills and j :arrying all their own?the liberals gnve I way at the eleventh hour, and by one unlucky faux pas lost all the advantages they had previously obtained. One of the obnoxious features of the new charter is die Handing committees, which arc to carry on .he business of the Diet during the.imerv.ds letween the sessions. Now as the duratiou if the?e iuteirals depends entirely on the will and pleasure of the king, and may be xlendcd ad infuiltwi,\he committees would le of gieater importance than the Diet itself; tnd being composed of a comparatively una 11 number of members, tliev would be nore open to government iiuluence, and apt o lie moulded and fashioned in any way nost suitable to the ruling powers. For his leason the standing committees were iireuuously opposed by the liberal party, who succeeded in getting up a petition to he king, requesting them to be dropped, as renchiiig upon the privilege of the Suites jeneral. The answer was unfavorable; he Chamber was required to proceed with he election of committees ; thirty-one mem>ers refused; the rest submitted, after a eeble and unavailing protest ; and satisfb-d with this final triumph, Goverument dissolved the Diet. If we consider the whole atlair in the light if a constitutional expei iinent, it must be idmitted that the result has disappointed the expectations of all parties. The people, after welcoming the tirsl meeting of their representatives with enthusiasm, suw them depart with an indifference almost amounting to contempt. They had not gone far enough to satisfy the liberals, an.' loo far to be approved of by the loyalists. I hey uttered "as prave'ords as you shall see iiTa sumtnmer's dav," but when acts were required, they were "weighed in the balance and found wanting." Instead of strengthening the cause of freedom, they have discouraged it, and inspired the absolute Governments with fresh confidence The cencorship of the press lias become stricter than ever, political espionage flourishes with renovated vigor, and the day appears to be far, distant, when the dreams of German patriotism shall be realized, arid arbitary sway make loom for a new era of liberty and independence. Among the Government officers in town yesterday, was Michael Hoffman, of New York, naval ollioer, ami Hansom Hi Gillel, ol lite Treasury Department.?Argus. This visil has reference, we infer, lo 'political' rather than 'government* olijfctr.?Even Journal. COAL DEPOT, I,cnru 'i Wharf, ntar thr Long Bridge. THE Kuhaerilier wntt'd re*|iei*tfu!ly infnrm hi, |nlruns an.I the )>iil>lic dim tic is receiving daily the shove miicle ,,| its various kinds and qualities [whk It will make his present sti ck equal la any in thr flialrict.] rim-istiug , t ttatter, Ked .Vsh, fine Knot ftrnad Mairritairi, (ilaver Hill, suitable far Conking lanqeH, ladl itara, grates. furnaces, er.c. I have had. at enoeiJerahle expense, mv ysrii planked, and h v errcted * cr.meiadi.au eherl f"i tlio preservation of the c.ai| fmm the dust an. weather hi.,I tvaahl slsn. In ihn.p neranns who MHIV obtain their.Mock of me in the fill that, in raae the <|t>nr?(tiy purchased aho'ilu be lie found not rufficient for the M*?a .??, [aa in tin raw very frequently, only a email advance will be made on the price t< flupply the defuiency. I would rerjueet the citi/cn* generally to call before making their purchase* ta I am re*o|vcd to diapoae of the article at reaaonah!* raiea. N. B. Each load accompanied by the certificate of a aworn weigher. Orders will lie receive I at the " Butler Coal Office;" Mr. fcf. E. Maaaoletti'a Drug Store, on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Coleman** Hotel; or they may be left with Mr. John F. Callan, Drug Store, earner of 7th and E ?irerfa; [either of whom will receipt for me ;] through the |?oat office ; or at the Yard, on 134 afreet, near the Dong Bridge. ^ aep 6?2aw6w JOHN PETTIBONE. Agency fur the .No/ionai Whig, in Georgeln Tin? citizen* ul Ueurgetown are res|iectli informed iliai Johm W. Bhonal oh, Esq , Broker, Sic, on Bridge hi reel, a few doors west of the Uli tavern, is agent lor ihe Naiional Whig, i ! sons desirous of being served wilh ihe Natie Wlug, hi (imirgeiown, will |ilease leave tl names and residences with Mr. Bronaugh. WORTHING TOA G. SNETHEJ Attorney and Counsellor at LA WASHINGTON, It. C. Practices in the Supreme Court of the tin tale*, and in the courts of Maryland, Virginia, ! ho District of Columbia, and ACTS AS AGENT for persons having business wnh Congress, War, Treasury, Navy, and General Post Office part merits, the General Land Office, Pension 01 I Office of Indian Affairs. Patent Olfice, Ac. Ac. OFFIC E I Missouri Avenue, between 3d and 4] strteta. I d^j* Particular attention piid to t! e procurin the Bounty due to Soldier* of the I 'nitcd States tier the law r.f Feb. 11, 1847, and to the proem ot Patents for new Inventions, ap I4dtf IMPORTANT NEW WORK. UNITED STATES FIN/NOIAL DEPAI MENT?The Treasury Department anil vnrioL'M Fiscal Bureaus ; their origin, organizai and practical operation* illuatratid; being a sup ment to the Synopsis of Treasury Instructions the Hdministrution of revenue laws, sffecting commercial and revenue system of the Un States; in fourteen chapters. By Robert Mayo, D.; one volume qua> to. $2,00. The above w?rk, which has I con for a consitl ble time in preparation at the Treasury Depnrtm huHjiihl been printed, extra copies of which are sale by WM. Q. FORCE, aug 24 4t Penn. ave. corner of 10th stree ARCHITECT and PATENT AGENT. Office opposite the Patent Office, CUKNLH OK 8TII AN1) K ST. CITY OK WA8HINUT IT TII.I. attend to preparing SptciriCATH W Dhawinijh, ie., and all ku.ine a intrui to hitn connected with the Patent Office, or hi. [ Irvsioii, with prnmptneaa and deapatch. Patent OrricE, l<Vb. 15th. 1842 Mr. VVa. 1'. Elliot, who has hceti f'oimtrly i ployed in the Patent Office, ax a Draughtsman, i having established a Patent Agency iri the city Washington. I take great pleasure in recomnie nig mm as a gentleman wormy ol commence, i as being particularly qualified to lake charge of t business requiring a knowledge of mechanical encc, the progress of the art", and p .ti nt imprc men's Mr. Elliot is also well acquainted with practice of this office. HENRY L. ELLSWORTH aug 13 if Commissioner of Patei iifls ?* pLAIN AND FANCY DRESS MAKER L ( nil attention paid to fitting at moderate prii Went aide IOth street, three doors from C. aug 14 (f a"m, hoffar, SURGEON DENTIST, l^OUR-AND-A-HALF street, five doors ahi fi- Penn Avenue, east side. A. M. H. perfoi all operation* in the line of his profe si on, such plugging, cleaning and inserting artificial teeth, fr one to a full set?also full sets made with artiG gums- Having had great experience in his lin j business for many yeais in the ciiy of Phdadtlp ' be pledges himse'f thai he shall not be surpassed ! beauty or durability, and having very great fucili ! for s uch work, it wil! be done much lower than t done in this city. . , From four to five o'clock each day devoted to j attention of children's teeth, to regulate their prr positions, for which there will be no charge for ' vice, but oidy for actual operation. | nug 2?If G. W. WHEELER, ( ^ABINliT, CHAIR AND SOKA MANIIP. j TORY, I etmty/van ia Avenue, near the | ner of 13M At/rcc/.-'-'f he Suhfcriber respectfully I j leave to return his thanks to his friends and public generally for the literal patronage they h ' kindly bellowed upon him, and to inform them he is at nil limes prepared to manufacture every script ion of Household Furniture at the shot notice, in n neat at d workmanlike manner, ai.e terms the most accommodating. I have on I and a small assortment of Furnil which f will dispose .if on very liberal terms : ? ii? Walnut mikI Mnlxwanv ?|?imtj wont nut : wardrobes, sure aus, tables. i? low, and French pout Bedstead0, Cradles, Cribs, I am elan prepared to attend Funerals at shortest notice, and most liberal tenns. a. W. WHEELEI aim 21 3td A 2w4?r TO HOUSE MULDERS UjVL CARPENTERS. 4 1AM now und ehall nt all times be prepare* cover R ?ofs of Houses at reduced prices, < Inadrd Tin, French Zinc, or (talvanized 1 Samples o' which may be seen ?t my store. I liav" also, constniilly on band, a Rood as ment of building materials, cheap for cash. O. WOODWA KI Penn. Avenue, between lOthand 11th stn ?Ug 1|?!*t ICE: ICEil ICE!!! rpiHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hnnil a large JL ply of pure Potomac Ice. which they will at their fce-i ouse corner of Maryland avenue Eleventh street, for Twenty-five cents per hush< BIRD A OUNNEL1 N. B.?Ice deliveied in any part of the city a ; shortest notice. * B. & ( I june 23?if , THE ILLUSTRATED WALTOJ* COTTON. In one vol. 12mo., wi h four fine engravings on steel, an<l numerous engraving* on wood WALTON AND COTTON'S OOMPLE \NOLR, FIRST AMERIC AN EDITION. Collated with the various English editions, and taining additional notes and a Biographical | face by the American Author, i Two ports I2ino, 62$ cents each, or one vol cloth, $1 50. j "I have beenn great follower of fishing mj and in its cheerful solitude have passed some ol happiest hours of a sulliciently happy life."?Pa Natural Theology. 41 I: has lajen maile extremely valuable to fi? men, hut it is worth far more to every body fn charming literature."?Christian Inquirer. . | ? Jr breithe* the very spirit of innocence, pii and simplicity of I earl; there nr? inn .y chohv . j verses inler* proud in it; it would sweeten a m I '"temper at any time to read it; it would Christie .' every discordant angry passion; pray make you ; acquainted with it."?Charles Lumh in a h'tli Co . ridge. II 44 Its simplicity, its sweetness, its natural g ' and It ipj.y termuiture of grave strains with ' , precept of angling, have tendered tins hook do edly popular."?HniUm's Literature of Europe ' j 41 That w?*ll known work has nn extreme sin '. city, and an extreme interest ari?ing out of its i : simp! city. In thr*dc?rripttofi ot fidi ng tackle perceive the piety and hiinmni'y of the autl ! mind. His IS the liest pastoral in the language excepting ""J* * or t*hiili|?M . ?Ha/.litt, in a }> of the Kouml'J'abli*. Publiahcd nml lor sale by WILRY <Si PUTNAM, Ifil BroaJwo; augiHt 2?tf C10LUMBU8 (). WAUL, Cabinet Maker ) Undertaker, comer of (ilh and (i afreet*, jiinr 11 UMcCi.rm.awh, Engraver. Pennsy # nia Avenue, eget of Third street, Wnsliin) i rity. dec I?(jiu a . wn. | A LIST J"y j Of the Members elect tv the House uj (olives. 3WA Coisujess, according ' intelHireiice. "U" MAINE. Jer- I. David Hammond f 5 (-Vo choice) inal 3. (A'o choice) (! (Mb choice) leir 3' Hiram Belcher " 7- Hezekiah V 4. (Mo choice) NEW HAMPSHIRE. ., 1- Ainos Tuck 3. James Wilsi '> 2. Jas. H. Johnson f 4 C. H. Peash \V. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. R. C. Winthrop* C. Geo. A>liu ;tej 2. Daniel P. King 7. Julius Roe alll) 3. Amos Abbott ' 8. J. Quiiicy 4. Jno. fi. Palfrey * 9. Arteuias H 5. Charles Hudson * 10 Joseph Gri HIIODE ISLAND. 40* 1. R. B. Cranston " 2. (Mo do,ire) D* CONNECTICUT "iee 1. James Dixon 3. J. A. Kocki 2. S. D. Hubbard * 4. Truman Sin VERMON I'. 1. William Henry " 3. Geo. P. Ma _ nt 2. Jacob Collumer " 4 Lucius B. P ,,,, NEW YORK. I.E. W. Lord | 18. E. Segus, < "ng 2. II. C. Murphy | 19. Joseph Mu 3. Henry Nicoll | 20. T. Jenkins, . 4. W. U. Macl-.y ) 21 G. A. Sta:l 0. r . j\. i unmauge " ?u-uan, fi. D. S. Jackson 1 23. William D 'V ' 7. William Nelson * 24. Daniel Go ' 'D 8.'Cornelius Warren * 25. Harman S. ion. 9. D. B. St. John ? 26. W. T. Lav pie- jo Elinkin Sperrell * 27. Jno. M. H< for l|. P. H. Sylvester 28. Elias B. H the 12. G. O. Reynolds * 29. Robert L. ited 13. J. J. Slingerland 30. D.ivid Run M. 14. O. I). Kellogg 31 Dudley Ma 15. Sidney Lawrence f 32. Nathan K. era. 16. Hugh White ? 33. Harrey Pu ei,t 17. G. Petric, tO. II.) 1 34. Waahingtoi I'1; NEW JERSEY. 1. J. G. Hampton * 4 Jno. Van D 2. W. A. Newell * 5. D. S. Gregc 3. Jos. K. Edsall t ? PENNSYLVANIA. 1. L. C. Levin, Native 13. James Poll 2 J. R. Ingersoll 14. Geo. N. 13; 3. Charles Brown t 15. Henry N'es 4. C. J. Ingersoll t U>- Jasper E. I 5. Jno. Freedley * 17. John Blanc 6. J. W. Hornbcek * lM.Andw.8t< 7. A. R. Mcllvainc 19. Job Mann UN. 8. Jno. Strohm 20. Jno. Dicke irra 9. William Strong t 21. Moses Hun ,i^d 1U. Rich'd Biodbead | 99. Jno. W Ft ,ro. 11. Chester Butler ? 23. James Pho 12. David Wilmot 1 24. Alexander DELAWARE. John W. Houston m" MARYLAND. (No election.) r0 VIRGINIA. I,d- 1. Arch'd Atkinson 1 9. Jno. S. Pet l""1 2. Rich'd K. Meade t 10. Henry Bed >ny 3. T. S. Flournoy II.JaincsMcl sci- 4. ft,os. S. Bocoek ) 12. William B. ive- 5, Win. L. Goggin " 13. Andrew S. the 6, John M. Bolts * 14. R. A.Thoi 7. Thus. H. Bayly 1 15. William G. 6. Rob't T. L. Ilea I e t at*. NORTH CAROLINA ?- 1. T. L. Clingman * 6. James J. Mc 2 Nathaniel Hoyden * 7. Jno. R. J. K 3. D. M. Barringer * 8. R- S. Donne 4. a. H. Shepperd ? 9. David Outla :e? 5. A. W. Venable t SOUTH CAROLINA. I. James A. Black | 5. Armistead E _ 2. It. F. Simpson f 6. Isaac E. Ho 3. J. A. Woodward t 7. Robert B. R 4. A. 1). Sims t GEORGIA. 1. Thos. Butler King * 5. J. H. Lumpl ove 2. A. Iterson t <> Howell Cobl ins 3. J. W. Jones 7. A. II. Steve , 4. H. A. Haralson t 8. Robert Tool nm KENTUCKY. 1. Lynn Boyd 1 fi. Green Ada , 0f H. Samuel Peyton f Gannett 1)\ ? 3. 11. L. Clark ( 8. C. S. More fnr I ' Aylett Buckner * 9. Richard Fi ? 5. J. II. I honipson * 111. .inc. r. Ua TENNESSEE. 1 v" | I. A>ulrew Johnson t 7. M. P. Gen I 2. Win. M. Cocke H. Wash, liar J.John H. Crazier* i). L B Chas 'l"'r 4 II. L.W.Hill t 10. L. F. Slan ?'1- 5. Geo. W. Jones.f , II. Win. T. H (i. (ionion t OHIO. ? .1 James J. Fa ran | 12. Samuel F. 2. David Fisher * 13. Thomas Hi in. 3. R. C. Schenck * 14. Nathan Ev; air. S. Can by * 15. William Ki , 5. William Sawyer | Hi. J. D. Cumr (i. Rodol. Dick.nson j 17. George Fri ' 7. (Viicaiictj) 18. S. I.ahm, ( l*v<" I I. J. L. Taylor * 19. J no. Crowe ,h#t I !). 1.. O. Edwards* 20. J. R. Giddi 10 Daniel Dijncnn * 21. Joseph M. II. J. K. Miller 1 Ion LOUISIANA. (No election.) ure, INDIANA, uch l. Elisha Einhrce * (i. G. (i. Dun AS, 2. Tlios. .1. Henley 1 7. It. W. The liali, 3. .1. I. Robinson | B. .Ino. I'etlit dec. 4. Caleb B. Smith " !l. C. W. Call the 5. Win. W. W ick ) 10. W. Rocklii MISSISSIPPI, i (No election.) ILLINOIS. I. Robert Smith f 5. W. A Rich I 2. J. A . McCiofiiniid f 0. Tlios. J. Tin ' 3. tj. It. Ficklin I i. Ahtn. Lir.cn 4 Jiio. We.ntworlh 1 ALABAMA I to 1. John Guyle 5. G, S, llousl with 9. it. W. Milliard* 0. W. I'. Cobb ron 3. S. W. Harris f 1. 1'. W. Rowc 4. S. M. Inj^c t Jort. | MISSOURI I I. Jas. It. Bowlin f 4. Willard P. I y I 2. Jno. Jameson t 5. .Ino. S. Phel | 3. James S. Green t, 1 ARKANSAS. Robert W. John'oh i MICHIGAN. I I. Rob't McClelland | 3. K. B. Bingh ' UP' I ;! t I r. foiry) sell | " FLORIDA, and j Edward C Cabell'' el. TEXAS. Uhf ' ' '""""' WISCONSIN. " j (No election.) IOWA. I. W. Thompson f 2 Shepherd l.< ATD Whike, m ' Democrats ?n Wing majority 17 !TE 1 Notf..?O. FT. signifies Old Hunker: tl I ed with an asterisk ( * ) are Whigs, and I ihc obelisk {t) Democrats. p'?- rpm: Washington city on ]_ ino mi1moal lihr \ry.?m u,4,p hk.r Aviikiis ??f intend* opening the oh j Musical l.ihriry a- M>un as a sufficient tse'f., su|>fiCri|;f.ra ?hij|| have been obtained to ! carrying th?- Mime jnfo effect. It has l?eei 1*7 h by many, us it will afford an opportunity vera of music of availing themselves of v ther- | they nniy want, lor its use only, ut a sin a T The i,ih:ary wi'l be furnished with the mii j new n.q^ic, eompris.n,; opeia music, s?.i Ir''.v' walir--*, Sic. '' , Eur terms, apply at my Mttaic and lan m ^u.n.f where the Library will he estn. lint inr.e , Petui. avenue between I 1th and I w'f' Mtiguat 5?oaw4w cr to' Z njirmiy ma SB> race r jj s u Subscriber would inform hie f ,l"* .1. the public generally, that lie has terv- fij.js'l'A UH A NT anil HOTIZL, of the n ' on Six til street, n few doors south of Pen 'I wh^re h?< will he happy to entertain thhm *, rv ner (hut he hopes will l?e satisfactory. y?,u will, he furnished with liquors of the bra |,,r H approved hraruls, and the Eating Depar ?r,?l always contain every delicacy in season. aI,fr to receive a portion of the patronage of F while fie endeavors to cater for the public I aug 4?if D. H I m/JHs. VA. BOYD, Fancy Dress ~~ It i. Matter, on Penn. Avenue, south nit! an(l Uth an! 18 h atrcata. a BO AUDI AG. MRS. TILLEY, on Miaaouri Aarnu 4 5 sn^ GRi *tre(>t?( hna ?rv*r? ft on room* for (he accomodation of^ pcrmane | siani boaders. 1 CHE AT AND GROW RICH, neprtseii 'j tic latest f ilHIS Dm been the secret principle of too nu 1 of the wholesale dealers in Teas up to this tii end they have precised the most shameful impoeit on the Country Merchant without any fear of del ..... , tion. Hut h new era in the Tea Trade has come ? Hllianu t )'ekin Tea Company claims the honor of its ini duction They were the first to raise the Innnei 0|l . Ite for in, on which it has inscribed the simple woi "PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES UJU A complete revolution has been the consequen kwell * ' I'Ht consumers of Tea everywhere look at what Adams * hQV?* donc[ale* 1st. We were the first to wild them Teas |l inncll ' used to he called too good for them before. 2d. We have driven out the market a vast amdt of trash, and introduced a better class of Teas th has ever yet been sold.. Importers of 'l ea often co veil to us to get |nr their own use, u id for their frieu ith * fins qualities they can find nowhere else. 3d. We have reduced prices mole than 25 per i r*L both in Iilack and Green Teas. The wholes ec* t grocers asy we are ruining the trade and call , humbugs. This we have done already, and n< II *ce vrhat we are ready to do. f() H ) t 1st. We will aell Teas by the single cheat, h kweather f c^1'81 or 14 pound box, at the same prices tl /O || ^ j wholesale gnxeis pay to the importers when tli ue|.'# buy by the hundred packages. lt ? 2d. The wholesale grocers allow only 13 or Conger * m,) l ^ pounds tun* to the half chest. This i notice ' cheat. We allow, iu most instances, 15 and >lley * lbs. tare on the same. olmcs 3d. We hereby undertake to aell every kind Hose Tea, from nix to twelve cent a per pound chcu} rsey * than the wholesale grocers do. irvin * How can we do this? asks the country mercha Hall * This is our unnwer. We are content with sev tnain * percent profit instead of 25 and 50 per cent, u ii Hunt * wholesale grocer. We deserve the thanks of the country merchai . e lor saving them hereafter from lieing cheated. I ,ry them come to the Warehouse of the IVkin T on.) o/tnmarA ..n?,|uc 'P.,a thoV l * elsewhere; and if they buy bad Teas then at hi kert |?r?ces it is their i wn fault, t An Knglish impoiter lately boasted to us that Siady * could make more money by sending bud Teas to t hard * New York market, than on good Teas. We i wurh* resolved to overthrow this fraud; and now call up | agents in every town in the Uuited States to coi y * forward and buy Teas imported by the Pekin 'J itpton Company, and we pledge oujselve*. that if in i irely * months they do not sell more Tea than the old* mi son f and largest dealers In the town, we will givo (hi Irvin * our Ten wi/huiit charge. This is plain English a cannot be misunderstood. We oppeul for tei-tin mony to the immense xucce s of our Agents in a part of the United States. Agents wanted in every town in the'Unil ? Status for the sale of these Teas, by which they c ! e ?V make money, and confer a benefit upon the P?b "otvellt by lh" Pure wUeh. Prestuii? CATALOGUE OE T&ttS Fulton ? tipv0ll } 0Sr SAIK A'r TUP- WAREHOUSES OF THE Brown ( P S ) fi I \ aa, TEA COMPANY * 75 if 77 Fullou Street, New York. ,* The Tea mentioned in this Oatslouge, i done up in quarter pound, half pound and onepou lurt | packages?the first or inside wrspper is lead, t lutes f second wrapper is wmer proof paper, and the th hett f or ouuiile wrapper is of tiliincse rioe paper. T woilipniijr ?rii mum i>ui jjuuu irn?, up *i superior manner nil of ihem grown in the moet lu "" ' urious d.strict* in Uninn. C'ount'y dealers in ' *, select en email ? quantity of each kind as they til 4 ui d have them parked in one chest. 'I'hese teaa ai come in five pound Chinese packages, called qu nls a toons, a very convenient fanciful and porta mean * shape, )loa(| [Persons in any part of the United Slates rcncli f Canada, can order any of tile teaa in this Cutalogi ines * by letter, in quantities to suit their wishes. V pack litem in Chinese boxes and deliver litem try * the Forwarding Merchant tree from charge lor pat row * ing in cartage. The money shotild always aeon e t pany the order. Ion t Q-REEJS TKAS. ..shell YOUNG HYSON, good 3 do do sweet cargo 5 do tlo do do finer (i Vinton * do do fine cargo 7 tchey | do do extra lino b ans * do do silver leuf 1, U ennon t Silver /.?</.?Seldom sold even by large deulei nins 1 bueause of the very small profits made on ies f sale.?This is a very superior Tea. liidep.) t do do golden chop, plantation " * or garden growth. 1 5 '"IS" * Golilcn Chnp.?This is Ihe finest Green Tea ettl Hoot * vated in China. It is of the first pickings, a excels all' other Green Teas for its delicacy flavor, strength and aroma. Heretolore, tl Tea has never r. ached ibis country except small lots, as presents to Importers. n " HYSON, very line 7 impson plantation growth 1 0 1 GUNPOWDER, good 7 lcart t do superior 1 0 t do small leaf, plantation growth 1 2 IMPERIAL, good 7 do brisk and fragrant 1 II1 oo curious leaf, tery superior I 2 unison | HYSON SKIN, pood, fine llavor .'I n?r t do do extra fine (i! I" * BLACK TEAS. POUOHONG, good, full llavor 3 do hue 5 on t do vcly superior 7 SOUCHONG, good 3 'en 1 do extra fine fii I OOLONG. strong, llavor fine f> 00/011".?This Tea is a great favorite, and giv -'a'j i universal a.isfaction. us 1 ,i? v..,-v r. do in one pound nnd half pound cattys, extra fine 7, NE PLUS ULTRA, 1 5i Ai Plus i'lb'i ?This Tea is as fragrant and iwe am t as a nosegay. It yields a perfume that is ti n delightful, it is of garden growth, and supei i to anvthing of the kind ever sold in this countr ENGLISH UltEAKl'AST TEA, fine 5i Jo do do extra fine ti iiunt HOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a strong and rich black Tea, PekOc flavor 7 Congo, good, ? do very fine 5 tiller t PEKOE FLOWERS, good 8 do do garden grow th 1 S Resides the ahove, we expect daily fre China, scvejal splendid chops of Tea, ercfruivi imparled liy the *1 rEKI.N TpA CO.," apd tylii we intend to copyright to prevent trickery, I. (lose ma'k- bur agents get ready. those With recommendations. ICLL AT- Herftoforn it ha* l?een very difficult, indeed i n?. Oar- |)OPHjbIt>, to always obtain good green ami b ark te Dve nnint d yl|t 1|(>w y0U bavn only to visit the wareroomi number ol ^ pc|jj? Teatvon puny, 76 and 77 Fulton Mre justify the t|) 0|l!njn nH delicious ami frngraut leaf an )OU coi i approved w|gh for.?Daily Sun. ' to the lo- i rhat music ^ have tried the tra? ini,H?rtrd by the Pelt II ex|H?nne. '|?0{| Company, 76 and 77 Fulton aired, New Vol t'-durd and nm] we |(ff \vitl try them often. They are solli ig?, duets. (|l0 mt)il dfliiciuufl toaa we over drunk, and ret ^ . them a: wholesale. pricca.?Rveniiij Post, "tntitnery The finest specimens of green and black t?*iia ei 12th at*. po|(j t|(|H CnUIliry. are imported by the Pckin T Company. 76 and 77 Fulton at. Tln^e who wo good Ipah at reuHonable prices, can always get th< 1 there.?Tribune, riends and j opened a I jj \\rnrrf tn Trn bvlnk, w.?The Pekin T wvonime, Company, 7f> ami 77 Fulton ftrecf, liave import n. venue, (n!() tfu? rnnikft some fiv? hundred thousand dolli l'r " HAti Wl>r1'' lini'nt trr"i'? ? nf greon ami black In , grown in the Celestial Umpire ; done up in all il an w varinua fanry packages, that IIhineae ingenuity ci 7[n w I invcnl. It i? a privilege to buy teas at thin groat t . * "i"*" lablishraent wikI a luxury ami a comfort to tlrii "tail"" 'hem. They aril good teas only, and retail them BFVANR wholaaale prices. Country merchant* who wiah ' always sell good teas can always obtain thorn at tl and Habit place on reasonable terms, le, lielween ?? og 20 if '''I1" ''ckin Tea Company, 76 and 77 Pulton i < . are performing a great and good work, and will, it fow years, hpyond al) doubt, drive all the |>oor ti e, between which have deluged Ihia country, and dpfraui if nieaaanl conrumeraof the article, out of thie market. Tti lit or Iron- import rtone but pure fragrant leas, and retail th rug 16 if j by the tingle pound al wholesale prices. Kami! | are alway* aure of obtaining good t*aa at this great warehouse, in quantities to auit their convenience, | and at the" fame price that the mescluut pay* who ,ny | buys to sell again ?Daily True 8un. ne, I I Fine. Oofong Black Tea.?The Pekin Tea Com. i peny, 76 and 77 Fulton street, sells a delicious Oof 1 long Tea at filly cents per pound. Con* u mere o ,0* tea, who have b 'en naying six shilling |>er pound [.?J for this artic'n, are requested to compare it with the B* above and judge for thetnwclves which in the heat. If you can buy a heller tea at four shillings per pound than you have been getting at six shillings, you will ce" be obljged to us for this notice. Try the Young we Hy?on, sold at this great tea establishment, at 75c. , It is better than any thing of the kind we have ever bought elsewhere at one dollar.?Com. Adve.tiser. Jl,t If any of our readers desire to have good tea. they a can obtain it of the IVkin Tea Company, 75 and -$1, the Thru; Guardsmen, Q.i; the County of Monte 5 Christo, 2 vols $1 ; Duke of Burpundy, 26, Joan, the 11 Heroic Maiden, 25 5 By Gkoroe Diuparo. The Quaker City, 2 vols 0 $1; Blanche ol Brandy wine. 3 vol . 75 cts 5 By JSaMUKI. I.oveh. Handy Andy, 50civ, Depends 5 and .Stdries ol Ireland, 50 cts; Hory O'Moore, 50 ctsj 0 Soups nod Ballads, 26 By W. 11. Ainswoktii. The Tower of Dondon, 50 , Chriehton, 25*, Diana of Meridor, for the 2 vol. r,! The Dutchman's Fireside, 26 cts " Younp Kate, or the Rescue, 26 j The Younp Prima Donna, by Messrs Drey, 26 ' Kruit/ner, or I be German's Tale, 26 r Wilfulness of Woman, 25 | | F.velina, by Miss Barney, 26 s ,The Daguerreotype Miniature, 12j " Dives if Statesmen, by lion .1 Q Adams,26 0 Concessions ol a l'retly Woman, by Miss Pardoe 26 e Amelia Wyndham, 25 Father Darey, 26 The Prairie Bird, by Murrav, 26 3 Ijovc and Mesutetisni, by Horace Smith, 25 The Female Minister, 25 f, Rose Marie, or the Gogo Family, 26 [) Arehlhald Werner, 50 et Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist, 37* jv Stories ol Hater loo, by Maxwell, 25 0*. Guy River- , a Tale of Georgia, 26 My Own H0|n(> ""d Fireside, 50 ^' History of the Bastile. by Davenport, 50 )( The Protepe, by .1 K T 25 The Tartar Chief, 25 "i The Venice Orange Girl. 12$ Freaks'of Cupid, in three parts, *aeh 12* 5 Deontinc, 25 Ormond, or the Scret Ifitness, 25, y The Chronicles of Clover Nook, I'Jp'H 0 Charmed Son by H..JVIurtifieail, 25 ri (troves ol Blarney by Mrs. Dull, 25 1 Sinpu of Vienna, 25 m KuCrutia by Bulwer, 25 Deila, 12$ eh 1 lt?t T\R. SJIEH ?rt W,ter puro institution at Syosset. \j (Oys'er Buy), near New York. is no?v opened tor the rec? ption of patients, Fuss.-irc drnJy from Fulton Market, (steamboat Croton), at 3 o'clock, p. m.. or persons may g-> by the Long Island Railroad, as far as HieksMllc, ut 0* a. nr.; alno in the afternoon m* each dsy. For healtbfuliiess unit beauty of location, it is believed this place is uniivalled; and the nu? tnrrous and v?ry copious Hpri: gs arc of gienter pur* rity than tho e of any other establishment in lias or 1' the old country, so for as analyst's have been given, The terms of boaid and treatment shall be made as moderate as is consistent with ihc necessary expen11,4 -?es of an establishment of this kind. The charge, after the first incdical ponrultriljon am) irlvestigution n? of the patient's rase, will vary from fjve to tpn dolMl lars per week. Persons will bring their sheafs, b|iUikets, towel ., and injee ion instruments, or these mav lie hired or purchased on res amble terms rtt the e*'rr tnhlishnieiit. For luriher particulars nddress post **a paid, Joel Shew, M. D., either at New York City 11,1 or Syosfct, Long Island, New York. City patient'. m will be treuted at Show's residence, 47 Bond street, New York. N. B.?For some weeks during the hottest weara ther, Dr. 8ln w will be able to attend to patients ut , (1 his olllce, (47 Bond stre-1), only on Saturdays, from ,r* 10 a. m. to 2 p. rrt. July 31 tf E SEASONABLE MEDICINES. Hull', exlnut of MursapiirlUa Sand'i tlo do "K l.cldT'R do do Towniend'a do *? Schwnrtee'i do Ilourk'i Panacea Hwaim'i do ' Myrtip ttariaparllla Compound lLt Theae medicinna are all of Standard Merit, am] 1 ? are warranted pure and genuine. At Ihia araann of ,J" the year ibajr will I* found highly hanelirial for pu *' rifying tho blood and inri go rating the ayateio. ley for rale by CHA$. HTQTT. fit Drug it Apoth corner of 7th dt Pa ? . may 31 if j anu 77 r ulton street.? Mercury. The Pekin Tea Company.?W? very checrful? ly call ihe attention of all lovers of pure and fragrant ua Tea*, both in town and country, to the great Tea w Warehouse of this Company. Our long acquaintance wi h the Proprietor* enable* us to bespeak for .0. them the entire confidence of the public. Wo know jj that their Teas, both in quality and price, are all that is stated of them. Many of a lover of the fragrant 14 v herb bus been cempelled to eschew the drinking of | Tea in consequence of its injurious e!lecu, until at length he has become hopeless of finding, among any | of the imported varieties of Teas in our market, a i kind which had not such an effect. In this, howover, >ucli persons will he agreeibly disappointed.? )/>r The Pekin Tea Company have commenced the import at ion of choice varieties of Garden Teas, oi i t most delicious Havor, cultivated and picked with great care, which have heretofore never been introduced ja into this country, except as presents to importers.? Among these they have un Ottlorig, mild as a zephyr, and fragrant as a rose, which we specially rccommend to nil nervous persons* Its effect upon many of those who have tried it has been to make them continued tea drinkers. Ladies who have used it. say they never before drank such tea. liut all tastes ? can here be suited, with the great advantage over . the others of getting a pure article at wholesale price, . e however small the quantity. The Company's wuree house is at 75 at.d 77 Fulton st.?Golden Rule. ?re 0,1 Tea.?The Pekin Tea Company, No. 75 and 77 [ntJ Fulton street, unquestionably sell the best Teas imVA ported into this market. That they can sell them *>x cheaper than any other establishment is a fact proved 'Ht in a ihoii and instances since trey have opened then ?nj store. We would advise our friends to cull at this "" place, and if they don't wish to buy, at least to ob,4>* tain a little pamphlet, kept on their counter, entitled ny 'Hints to Tea Drinkers," and therclrom learn a little urcl'ul information on the subject. The phamphlel is given gratis.?Journal of Commerce, an We drink Green Tea, and for many years huve been pay ing one dollar per pound for it. But thanks to the Pekin Tea Company, we now gi t a better tea from them at 75 cents per pound. Wo drink one pound per week, by which we are now saving thirteen dollars per year, mid enjoying better tea in the bargain. Commend us to the Pekin Tea Cornpuny say we.?Mirror. J You may be sure of obtaining at all times pure and highly flavored tens by the single pound, at wholexale prices, of the Pekin Tea Company, 76 "v anil 77 Fulton strict. 1 hey have probably the largest stock. anil greatest variety of tine green and , blank teas, of any establishment in the United States. 'ri' They are doing a large business, and a great benefit h? to consumers of tea. ^'S DC/8*Editors and Publishers of Newspapers in the United States, Canadaa, West Indies, etc., who will give the above 13 insertion* in their respective Jour* nals, including this notice, will be paid for the same in nny Teas they may choose to select from the above (Catalogue, at the prices there named, and by their purchasing of the Company twice the amount of or I heir hill, which they are at liberty to dispose of as I^y please. yP Papers who advertise, must direct copies marked to to the Vekin 'lea Company Gazette, 75 and 77 Ful 1^. ton bireet, New York. aug 3 I3ta B" rUST RBGEIVBD, nnd for sale at (lie (J Book Stoke of A. ADAM, on Pennsylvania y Avtituit, thw Inflowing late and attractive literary pro? ductions, vii:' By James. The Ancient Regime, 25 cents; Chas. r* Fyrrel, or the Bitter Blood, eU; The Robber, 25 eta; Corsc.de Ceon. 25 ets; Fake Heir, 25; Heidlo1 i bcry, 25; Step Mother, 2 voU. 50; the Smuggler 25 0 Peauehauip, 25. |'si Bv Miss Pickering. The Quiet Husband; the its Kxpeetaut; the. Squire; the Prince and Pcdler; the Keeret Foe; Agnes Seil; Nandarrel; Cousin llinton; the Fright,each 25 cents; the Heiress, 25; Who shall 0 be Heir, 25. jj. By ClURI.f.s Lf.vfr. Tom Burke of Ours, 50 ets; I die Nevilles of (farretstown, 25 ets; Jack Hinton, 50, - Charles O'Malley, 50; Arthur () Deary, 25 cents; . Knight of Gwynne,25. '.,s Bv Al.EXANDKlt DlMafl. Genevieve, 50 ets, Che"I valii'r ili- It firm.ml;. I C1R. I n.ti <.l M..iK.ir..Bu > 1 jXEw military ivory. I). APPI.ETON Sl Co., 200 Broadway, New York, have lately published in a fine style?EJeinenta of Military Art and Science; 01 course of Instruction in Strategy, Fortifications, Tactics of Battles, &ci, embracing lite duties of Staff, Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, ami Engineers. Adapted to the use of Volunteers and Militia. By 11. Wager Halleek, A. M? Lieut, of Engineers, U. 8. Aroty, I vo . 1 Smo. illustrated, l'rice $1 SO. " For those who loke pleasure in studying the art ol war, and especially for those whose profession is that of arms, this must prove a valuable work-? The author appear* to Ire perfectly well informed in military tactics, and hat illustrated hia instructions by various drawing* and plans, which make tbemaelvo* understood. The various means of national defence are minutely set forth?the position and chnracter of the fortifications, on our Northern Irontier UfDeciallv. ara accurately dntrri h?/l ami the till tin.) anil organization ef each arm of the national defence? infantry, cavalry, artillery, and engineers? described with much precision. Indeed, no paina seem to have been apared to make an authentic and inalruclive book."?Commercial Advertiser, august 2?tf "superior soda"waterT TC. FAKQUHAR A CO., corner of ISth , street and New York avenue, are now prepared to furnish the public the above delicious beverage, with a full assortment of Syrup, carefully prepared by themselves. Their apparatus is entirely new, and constructed on the latest and most approved principle. They llattei themselves thst their Soda Water is equal, it not superior, to any In the city, and invite the public to call and judge for themselves. S.aJo Fountains filled to order at the shortest notice. may22 d3m nuliits, Oils, and Paint Brushes, Au. J The subscriber has jttat received a large and fresh sdpply of PA I NTH, OILS, Arc., partof which are named Itelow. They ore guaranteed to be pure and good, and from the treat manufactories. All persons wot.ting such articles would find it to their advantage to call, as I am determined to sell lower than similar articles can Ire got at any other place in this city. 3ft0 kegs Whits Lead 120 lbs. Chrome Green 120 lbs. Chrome Yellow 20 lbs. Chrome Red 100 lira. Pure Verdegria 000 lbs. Red Lead and Litharge 100 lbs. Imperial Cretin 000 His. Venetian Red and Bp. Brown in oil 300 lbs. Yellow Ochre iu oil 100 Iba. Paris Green, dry 50 lbs. do, do. in oil A large assortment of Paint and flhite H'osh Brushes. 400 lbs. Lamp Black, dry and in oil 10 lbs. Bp. Whiting 1000 Iks. Putty 200 Boxes of Window Glass, all sizrn ft bbls. Linseed Oil 6 bbl?. Copal and Japan Varniah 3 bhla. J"lp. Turpentine 1 cask Ideacheil I.amp Oil, at 76 eta pr. gall. Alao, PUKE PINE OIL, received freah froui the manufactory every week. CHARLES 8TOTT, corner 7tfl street april 87?(Into apd ?enn. At. LLOYD'S ROUGH AND READY SAND SOAP, and FOR CLEANSING, whitening, and HKAUTIFYINg the hands. HLI.OYD has ingeniously succeeded in in, venting a Compound of such a delightful nature aa to render the hardest and roughest skin soft, fair, and delicately white. Ladies Riding, Gardening, or Painting, and Gentlemen Shooting, Hunting, Fishing, Cricketing, Rowing, Ac., oi any amusement or exertion prejudicial to the hands, will tind the improved ROUGH ANI) READY WASH HALLS and TABLETS pleasingly ellicttcious in removing all hardnesa, stain, icdnesa, and all other culaneoua disfigurement; preventing and rendeiing the akin soft, fair, and pliable. From the nice combination of Balsamic ingredients introduced into the composition, they form a fine Creamy Lather, with the hardeat or Sea Water, whieh renders them very desirable for Salt Water Bjlha. They produce the most softening and refreshing sensation, and will he tound an excellent substitute for the Flesh Brush. They nre highly recommended to Captains of Ships, Merchants, and all who trade with fereign countries, aa they will retain their virtue in any climate. For sale by CHAS. STOTT. A Apalli,, corner of 7Ih 4' I'd- nomay 18?II BOTHER'S I Xim AUEIi MINERAL WATER, Corner of Green and Olive sts, Georgetown, L>. C. I TAKE iliia occasion thus publicly lo return my thanks to tile citizen* of Georgetown, Wash inctnn nnil Ah xniidiia, for their kinil appreciation nf the Mikkral Water, manufactured by me, which prove* that the recnmmeiulalion* of the Medical Faculty to the public in relation to it* purity, excellence, ami unsurpassable superiority, are illiivcraally approved of; which gen> ral acknowledgeinrnl ef tny tbllnw-citizen*, put.* me in atteh an e!ovaled position, tiiat the calumnious and jealous exCj'liona of n certain man. need no reply on my part. My Establishment i* open for every rcienlilie gentleman, who take* an interest in the matter. I lake great pleasure in laying before the public again the Certificate nf a..me of the most eminent Physi.iaiis of the Diniriel. (ir.ouorTOWji, June 16, 1847. We, the undersigned, physician*, have, at the invitation of Mr. .1. lt d! er, carefully examined hia Mineral Water Establishment, and take pleasure in pronouncing our entire satisfaction with hi* superior and neat arianguniont*. The apparatus and bop ling machine annexed, is a production of tile latest Amtriran invention, an conatiucted a* lo ensure a full and perfect saturation of gas to n degree hcretore unknown to ua, i I . The wateAuacd fur its manufacture la purs anil wholesome, and the cure taken in the process, a* well as the cleanliness pervading the whole establi hmilit, meet* with our entire approbation, and indueea us lo recommend it to the public, aa a very superior and healthy urtic'p. ' ' J. A. RITCHIE, M. 1). GRAFTON TYI-KR, M. D. H. MAORIIOKK, M. P. J. RILEY) M. P. C(iAH. U. CKAOIN, M. P. ISBN J. H. BOURER) M. D. J. M. THOMAS, M. P. THOH. Ml 1,1.1'. It, M. P. T. B. J. FltYK, M. D. JL"y*N.B. Take notice that Box tlx* containing * the Minoraf Waier manufactured by me bare thi name of J. Kother impressed in the gla*s. nug IH if ' f. ROTflER. (Georgetown Advn.iate, U liinea.) JULY REFOKT.?The Mutual llenolit Life J Insurance Company (office No. 11, Wall street, New York) issued during the month of July, 18-47, 14!) new Policies, viz : To Mcrch's & Trailers 60 I I .adiea 11 Clerks 18 Agents 5 Manufacturer* 9 farmer* ' Mechanics hi Sea captains 3 Physicians 3 Engineer 1 Olergymoti 8 Students < Law) on ? Other occupation! 8 ? ' ? New policies issued in Julr, 149 Hurp.ue, Jul,^'/'^R80Nl Pre,., IjVnJ. 6. MILLER, Soc'fjr. WttMnghfi Agatey. J. c. Lewie, Ageht, 7th ?t., Washington IUrvy Li?n?I.Y, rnysioian, corner 01 r, ana Ij streets. N. n.?A new Prospectus just received, showing the superior adyan>agea and great success of the Company. aug 18?tt