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W* I I I I EDITED b! ,/ . ELL WOOD FISHER 4 KDMfIS DE LEON. TERMS. DAIL.V, . |10 WJ 8EM1.WEKKJLY, (Tri-weekly duri(HuioD) i WJ WEEKLY, ...... ? 00 tF" Subscriptions payable in advance. Any per on procuring live subscribers ahall iKseive one cop* gratia All letters to the Editors to bl port-pa d painted by g. A. SAGE. 1 I Office, Pennsylvania Avenue, betuien Third and Four-and-a-half streeti. -' CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. r SENATE. Monday, March 29, 1852. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. The President pro tern, laid before the Senate a report of the Secretary of War,communicating, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, information in relation to certain charges or allegations ugains'. the Mexican boundary commissioner, deposited in the War Department by an officer oi the army. A message was also received from the President ofthe United States, transmitting, in compli ance with a resolution of the 24th inat., a report of the Secretary ofthe Interior, in relation to the extension ofthe capital. LANDS FOR RAILROADS. Mr. WALKFR presented ten petitions of citi. zens of Wisconsin, praying* for a grant of land * in aid of a railroad from Chicago, through Janesville and Fond du Luc, to Lake Superior. Mr. DODGE, of Wisconsin, presented three memorials for the same object. Mr. WALKER also presented a petition ol citizens of Wisconsin praying for n grant of land for the construction ot the Oakland and Ottawa railroad. All of which were appropriately referred. THE FUOITIVB SI.AVK LAW?" EXTINCTION OF IU VBHY." Mr. WALKER presented a petition of citizen: of Milton, Wisconsin, praying for the repeal ol the fugitive slave law; which, on his motion, waa laid on the table. After the transaction of some further business, Mr SEWARD presented f< ur petitions of citizens of New York, praying for the repeal of the i' fugitive slave law, artd another of citizens of the same State, praying the adoption of certain measures for "the extinction of slavery." Mr. S. moved that the petitions be referred tc the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. MASON said he should not interfere with the reference the Senator proposed. Mr. NORR1S asked for a division of the question on referring them; and subsequently moved that they lie on the table. The question on laying on the table the petitions for the repeal of the fugitive law was ther taken by yeas and nays, and decided in the aifirma ' tive by the following vote : Yeas?Messrs Adams, Atchison, Badger, Bay ? ard, Borland, Bradbury, Brooke, Brodhead, Cass y Clarke, Clemens, Cooper, Dawson, Dodge, oi Iowa, Douglas, Downs, Felch, Geyer, Gwin, Hunter, Jones, of Iowa, Jones, of Tennessee, King, Mallory, Mangum, Mason, Miller, Norris Rusk, Sebastian, Spruance, Underwood, Waiker ?33. Nats?Messrs. Chase, Davis, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Fish, Foot, Hale, Hamlin,Seward, Sum ner, Upham, Wade.?it. The question on laying on the table the other petition waa next taken and agreed to?36 to 6. These petitions having been disposed of, Mr. HALE said he held in hia hand a petition of William Sloan*, and others, praying the repeal of the fugitive slave law. The memorialists atated, among other reasons, that the law as it a1 now stands, bribes judges for the donviction of fugitives. Ha wanted to call the attention of the Senate to that fact. Mr. MANGUM. What is the amount of the bribe? Mr. HALE. Five or ten dollars. Mr. MANGUM. 1 feel an in erest in the character of all my countrymen, and I think the petition ought not to be received, because i consider it a slander, a foul calumny,to suppose that eminent jurists can be bribed for five dollars. I move that the question of reception lie on the table. Mr. MASON explained that he should not interfere with any disposition which senators might ask wiib respect to petition# of this nature, for the Reason, among others, that he did not choose to renew the agitation of the subject. When a ? qurstion was put, however, he should give his vote. Mr. MANGUM modified his motion to re' ceive the petition and lay it upon the table, which i was agreed to. OrriCER* or thf ARMY Contractors for Wrn-IM. Mr. HUNTF.R aubmitted the following res dutions, which wrre considered by unanimous consent and agreed to. Rettlted, That the Secretary of War be directed to inform the Senate?Firi?t, whether any of the officers of the United Staes army have been contractors to furnish supplies to the government of the United Slates ; secondly, 1/ such cases exist, what were the rates of such contracts as compared with those of other persons contracting for the same things, to be delivered at the same times and places ; thirdly, the names of the officers making and sanctioning such contracts ; and lastly, as to the measures, if any, which hnve been taken by the department 111 such i ase? Huofrrd, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to make it penal in an officer of the United States to become a contractor, or Inke an interest, either direct or indirect, in any contract to furnish supplies to the govir mentofthe United I StatesINDEMNITY NOR ITAR'MH LOSSES IN ri.ORIDA. Mr. MALLORY submitted the following resolution, which was agreed to. Resefred, That the Committee on Foreign Relations be instructed to enquire into the propriety of authorizing lha Pres dent of the United Stales to have investigations made whether any Spanish subjects, not cit.xans of the United .States, have sustained damage, by loas of property or otherwise, in consequence of public outbreak or violence in the State of Florida, growing out of the late Cuba expedition: and into the propriety ol - hnririn* the President to make prompt indem nity to the Spanish government for auch Spanish subject*, for said damage. THK PCrfCICWrT MLI.. On motion of Mr HUN I'ER, 'lie bill from tb? House, making appropriation* to supply deficten cif* for the present fiscal year, vu taken up and referred to the Committee on Finance. ma " aa?*i?TAn.M Mr. MASON, from the Committee on Foretgr Relatione, reported a bill to indemnify the mnetei ami u?ncri of the Spanish e< hooner Armiatad and her cirro, and ?utme?p?*irtly moved that it Ih made the apcrm! order of the day for Tuesday March tith. He an id thia wnu a matter of grriil interest t< the Spaniah government, and he auhmitted to the Senate that there were cirrumatancea connected with the recent aflT.iira with 8pain, which ren dered it peculiarly proper to conatder the aubjeel at an early day. Some further debate enaued, when the mntinr to fix a day for the consideration of the bill wai disagreed to. navy r\nn, ??n raawcieco. | The Senate then resumed the < >nsideration oi the bill to eatahliah a navy yard and naval depot at San Francisco. Mr- BRODHEAD auhmitted amendment* ol which he had given previoue notice. Messrs. Hrx-rea, Uwt* and Halv spoke upor the bill, after which it waa postponed until to 1 morrow. coinagb bill. On motion of Mr. 1!(t*tbr, the blank in the 8th section of the bill, amendatory of existing lawi relative to the half dollar, quarter dollar, dime and half dime, waa filled by inserting "the first day 01 May next," and ths bill was ordered to be en grossed. AAer the transaction of some other businesi of no special interest, the 8ennte adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Monday, March '19,185'J. btrstmkm ok tub spbabbr** tasi.b. Mr BROWN, of Mississippi, asked the unani moos consent of the Hoose to introduce the following resolution : " Rrtolvrd, That the House proceed to diaposi of such bills from the Senate, on the Speaker'? table, as shall not give rise to debate." Objection was made to the resolution. Mr. BROWN moved that the rules be suspended so as to receive the resolution The motion was not agreed to Till | . VOL. II.] FUNISlfMENTliN THE NAVY. j Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, moved a sus- J pension of the rules so ai to enable him to report, JJ from the Committee on Naval Affairs, the Senate bill to enforce discipline and promote good con- P duct in the naval sevice of the United States. Mr. FOWL.ER, of Massachusetts, said that it * had been stated that the expedition to the Chinese ' sea was for the purpose of enteiing upon negotia- V( 1 tions, at all hazards, with the Japanese govern. inent. He desired to know if this was a fact? P Mr. STANLY, of North Carolina, called the I' Sentleman to order. His question had nothing to u o with the subject before the House. 111 Mr. STANTON said that the bill waB designed J * | to substitute some mode of punishment, other ] * 1 than that of the lush, which had been abolished *? by Congress, as every one knew. At present, there was no way to enforce decipline on ship ilir...iirK '? /*nurt.mnrlinl. This, in ui.uju, *w..v| ' cases of small offences, whs too impracticable 1 This bill IihiI passed the Ssnnte nearly unanimously. Mr. 8. hoped that the bill might be * passed before the East India squadron sailed. Unless it was, it would he impossible to communicate the fact of its pussagt to the squadI ron after it has sailed, until some twelve months q i have elapsed. The motion to suspend the rules was agreed to, and the bill considered. | Mr. STANTON then reported the hill with an J amendment to strike out that part which reads? '' i ' and oblige the offender to wear, for any time not j* r exceeding ten days, a badge with the word 'thief 'V i thereon." 41 The amendmenj was agreed to. , Mr. STUART,of Michigan, opposed the bill, and it was advocated by Messrs. Stanlt, of B ! North Carolina, and Bayly, of Virginia. Ji i Mr. ORR, of South Carolina, moved to lay the >< bill on the table. Negatived, 71 to 94. if The bill was read a third time, and i The question coming up on its pussage it was a rejected?the yeus and nays being ordered?yeas >i i 76, nays 97. u Mr. MIJLLSON, of Virginia, moved a recon- u . sideration. lie believed that some law of the n I kind was necessary, but the present bill gave too fc much arbitrary power to officers, and he could not h consent to it. i< i Mr. EVANS, ofMaryland, spoke of the mod- 4i - ern philanthropy in the community which had v defeated the hill. Such was the present lack of (f . discipline in the naty, arising from the want of , sufficient laws, that he regretted having voted to n f abolish corporeal punishment at a former(session g , of Congress. tl , Mr. ORR opposed the bill, because it proposed ^ , to put sailors, who have served faithftilly for . twenty years, on tke pension list. The same rule, if adopted in this case, should also apply to 7 . mechanics and others who had served the govern- [" ment faithfully. lie believed that flogging in the T navy had been too hastily abolished, and that 7 ' there was a diaposition to force these subjects through the House without sufficient considers- g tion. He was in favor of a well-considered law. Mr. VENA BLE, of North Carolina, advocated the bill and supported the pension clause. He would vote for 160 acres of land for the poor old Je sailor, who has served his country faithfully for (j, ' twenty years, as soon as ht would for the soldier. ft The man who had braved storms in defence of g his country, should receive his sympathy. Why q should not the public lands be given to the sailor gj as well as for railroads ? In the course of his re- M marks Mr. V. spoke of " old fogyism," and said w that he was one himself. As for " progress," j( there was a progress downvard as well as up- g ward. P After further discussion, IV Without taking the question, the House ad- 0 journed at a quarter to 4 o'clerk. |? rttitioms presented smder tiie rule. 6 Dr Mr. FLORENCE, .???>rlul ?r M.ry * F. B. Levels, -r nu.i-jriphis, widow of Capt. A Henry Levely, praying for a pension. Also, the ri memorial of John Premiss, asking an appropriation to test the improvement for giving shells and hot the rifle motion from the common smooth bored cannon ot me united amies army. Another Destructive Fire in I'lUadelphia. 1'jlll.adklth!a March 28. The extensive boaid yard of Messrs. Williara* &. Brown, on lha c irnor of 1 #lh and (i een streets, was discovered to be on tire at 4 o'clock this morning, and a large amount of lumber was dostroyoid before the flame* could be subaided. p Another Destructive Fire in Neu> York. New Vokk, March 28. II A lire broke out litis evening in the store ul No. 17 Williarh street, occupied by Chattctfield ? &- Topping, auctioneers, and Nlrableim St. Co. importers of lace goods, embroideries, &-c.? j* .Messrs. Chatterliold & Topping's premises and stock was entirely destroyed. Messrs. Htral.. ^ luiin & Co.'s stock, which was costly and heavy, was also nearly destroyed by smoke and water. d The losses are heavy, but the amount not an* P rertained. England and the lulled Mate*. A London paper say* . "It is a gratifying symp- ' torn that in all our calculations for assistance far " lbs future, no one party in the empire looks fct supports to our old allies of I8I.?, Russia and tie . German sovereigns. The press, legislators aid ' local orators, all look sestwnrd for assistance, at p should the exigencies of our circumstances need rJ it. This feeling it kept alive by prose and verse. Wane** the following from the Ktnminer | n Gigantic daughter of the weat. We drink to thee acio?* the flood : We know thee moat, we lore thee beet? For art thou not of British blood I Should War's mad blast again be blown, fl Permit not then the tyrant powers To fight thy mother here alone, But let thy broadside roar with ours. If ends all round ! V God the tyrant's cauee confound ! To our great kinsmrn of the weal, my friends, ' And the great name of Kngland, rortnd nnd round! "J Arise, our great Atlantic sans, I When War against our freedom springs ! O, speak to Kurope through your guna? They c*w lit understood by kings ! You n.uat not mix our queen with those ( That wish to ksep ihe people fools ! Our freedom's foesnen are her foes? o| She comprr bends the race she rules. Hands all round! " God thatyranl'a cause confound f To our dear kinamen of the west, my friends, I And this great can* of frerdom, round and round' r "1 ?_ ? l Ijne l.aliludt for WWii -We learn through a rl , gentleman, who came on the steamer Gordon from (I . Savannah, that they saw yeaterdae several 0f Whales between Stono Rie.nkera and the Bar. It a, ta thought that they might he captured wiihnta : much difficulty, aa they appeared to be quite tame. ! t| ^ ?Ckmrlttlon Mercury. |? r Thf. St. Louie Intkluuercrr atate* tlut: c' the> "material aid" realitrd from ill aourcea r ?! St. l. iuia for Koanoth, wan fnnr thounand two * 1 hundred and twenty five dollar*. ??I _> i In FfHl LIBERIA. w Coi.onixatio* Rooms, ) J'J WAauiwoTon, March )f>, 1852. $ THK next Expedition for LIBERIA will nail , > from Baltimore on the lit day ofM*y. Pernor*! ' who rpay deeire to emigrate at that time will plenae ' ({ire ua immediatenotire, and will make their ar rangemente to reafch Baltimore" on the 29th or 30th i April. Letter* for the (Jnited Statea squadron on the ^ coaet of Africa, oi for citizens of Liberia, eent to thie office, poeiafdpnid, will be forwarded. * W McLAfN, ? March 19. See. .*n?. CM. Soe'lp. 5 SOU T ] 4=?__ WASHINttTO F AW AND A }ENCYOFFICE.?The under _j signed, A Honeys and Agents, practice Law i the Supreme Jourt of the United Slates, and ie Courts of the District of Columbia, and attend romptly to clains against the United Slates, ?nluding the Bttll ment of all accounts of officers nd agents of tl e Government, Bounty Lands, ensions, Returr^ of Duties, Patents for new inentions, Ac., Tliey tender their services to members of the rofession at a ((stance, and, when the case in repared by a lo'.al agent, will abate one-half their sual fee. All tnfyrmution relative to the forms- I nd usages of busiiess in any of the Departments < 'ill be furnished to our regular correspondent* < 'ithout charge. They have made arrangements I ir the payment o| taxes, and for the sale or loca < on of uounty land warrants on the best Western inds. on Pttnsylvania avenue, Lane A < 'ucker's Building J DUFF GREEN, BEN. E. GREEN, t RICM'D. H. CLARKE, ' Oct. 14?3iaw3n. F d 'HE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND TIE C FARMER'S GU4DE. i [ EONARD SCOTT & Co.,JVb.54 Gold stnel I uj Mw York, continue to publish the four lead "g British Gtuarterly Reviews and Blackwood' < lagazine; in addition to which they have recent- < ' commenced the publication of a valuable Agri- ? iltural work, called the I Farmer's Gmde to Scientific and Practical ^Agriculture," y IIenrt Stephens, F. R. S., of Edinburgh,auiot of the "Book of the Farm," &c., &c.; assisted f John P. Norton, M.A., New Haven,Professor ' Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, &c.,dko This highly valuable work will comprise two rge royal octavo volumes, containing over 1,400 3es, with 18 or 20 splendid steel engravings, more than COO engravings on wood, in the . - i- .l- . :ii. jgnesi siyie 01 ine art, liiuaunuii^ mnn-,n y iplement of husbandry now in use by the best rmers, the best methods of ploughing, planting, lying, harvesting, &c.,&c., the various domese animals in their highest perfection; in short, le pictorial feature of the book is unique, and ill render it of incalculable value to the student f agriculture. Tne work is being published in semi-monthly umbers of 04 pages each, exclusive of the Steel igravings, and is sold at 25 cents each, or g5 for ie entire work in numbers, of which there will be least twenty-two. The British Periodicals re-published are as folws, viz : he London Quarterly Review (Conservative), he Edinburgh Review (Whig), he North British Review (Free Church), he Westminster Review (Liberal.) and lacewood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory). Although these works are distinguished by the ililical shades above indicated, yet but a small irtion of their contents is devoted ta political subcts. It is their tiUrary character which give* tern their chief vnlur, and in that they stand con. ssedly far above ah other journals of their class. laekvood, still uiidir the masterly guidance of hristupher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, id is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the rial works of Bulwir and other literary notables, ritten for that magazine, and first appearing in s columns both in Great Britain and in the United tates. Such works as "The Caxtons" and "My lew Novel" (both uy Bulwer,) "My Peninsular ledal," "The Green Hand," and other serials, f which numerous rival editions are issued by the ading publishers in this country, have to be ref th#m* nublishers from the narres o Jack wood, after it kas been is* ued by Messrs. ScotCo., ao that subscribers to tha reprint of that lagazine may always rely on having the eorliett Mtding of theae faaonating tales. TERMS. 1?ir an. For any one of tie four Reviews * $3,0(1 For any two do. 5,(HJ For any three do. . - 7,00 For all (our of the Reviews, - 8,00 For Blackwood's Magazine, - - 3,00 For Blackwood and three Revi< wa, - 9,00 For Blackwood aid the four Reviews, - 10,00 For Farmer's Guide (complete in 22 Nob.) 5,00 (Payments to be nude in all cases in Advance.) CLUBBING. A discount of twesdy-Jive per cent, from theal>ove rices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or mre copies of any one or more of the above sirks. Thus: 4 copies of Black wood or of one ? '! </? one aiLAs*** fur ill _ 4 r\nni*?> F*the four Review* and Blackwood for f30 ; and i ons Orders from Clitba must he sent dirtct In Ik* ihhshrrt, as no discount from these prices can lie lowed to .1grnt$. Money, current in the States where issued, wil t received at par. {IJ^Remiuaiicesand communications should lie ways addressed, |ioal-|iaid or franked, to the ublishers. LEONARD SCOTT A CO, 79 Fultok Strkkt, New York, Entrance 54 Gold st jE3s?Siiliscriptions received in Washington by rank Taylor, Taylor 4 Maurey.and W.Adam, bokst-llera. TO EDITORS Or NEWSPAPERS I 7 E lieg leave to call your attention to an ad vertisement, and to the meinonnl annexed, id lender our services in the prosecution of any aims for Bounty Lands or Pensions, which you ay send to us. We will allow you one half our lual fee, which ia fir* dollar$ for obtaining a warmt for 160 acres, and Ihrrt dollart for a warrant ' eighty acres or less, for publishing our advervement, and preparing and forwarding the papers I us. If you accept this proposal, please insert this rcular and our advertisement in your paper, ith the following editorial notice: "We call the attention of our readers to the ad prtieemer.t of Messrs. Duff Green, Ben. K reen, and Richard H. Clarke, Attorney* avo genu at Washington, D. C., and would sav rrsons having claims for Bounty Lands or Penons, that we have made arrangements for the 'nuisite forms, and that claimants calling at our J dice can have their papers properly nrrpared and irwarded to these gentlemen at Washington, ho will properly auend to them in their proper dices." Plense get each claimant to sign the memorial, rid forward it to your member of Congress. Please send us a copy of your paper conUining ur card, which wi" notify us that yon accept ou roposition. DOFF GREEN. BEN. E. GKF.F.N, RICH'D II. CLARKE MEMORIAL. To Ik* Hrnate and Uouh of Hrnrttrnlaliptt rtftkr 'nitrd Stair.? in Con^rm* mstmbitd : The memoel of the undereigned, respectfully represents tbet lev are entitled to Bounty Lend, under the eel fijHth of September, 1850. that they are informed nd believe that the unlocsted warrants are worth mre to them than the patented lands would be, ist they do pot eipect or desire to reside on th? nd thus granted; that if patented to them, thr ipense of agencies and taxes will be an annual large, reducing the value of the grant, which ley could avoid if permitted to eel' the warrant our memorialists further represent that the law y preventing the sale of the warrants, assun e tat the officers and volunteers entitled to bounty pds, are not competent to act fur themselves, hereas many of them are among the most intelgent and reapentatde citizens of the State*. They lerefore respectfully ask that th* act aforesaid iay be so modified as to make th* warrant* for ounty lands astignable, and they will sver ray, Ac. N O T I C K MEMBERS OF CO^TGRESS having books iat belong to ths Library o? the House of Reprerntatives, are requested to return them this week rith their names upon them, so that their acounta may be properly credited. P. WILLIAMS, Lib., H RJ , I -4 THER HI, WEEK L >N CITY, TUESDAY, MAI PAC1FC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY (ON4Y through line for California and Ore gon.)?Tie public are informed that under th? new arrngement of this Company, steamers inspected aid unproved by the Navy Department, and carrvng the United States mails, will continue to lave Pttnama and San Francisco the 1st and 5th <?ys of each month, unless detuined by unavoidable accident, and will touch a Acapulco, San Dieg., and Monterey. The following steam packets belonging to the Pacific Mul Steamship Company, are now in the Pacific, me of which will be always in port at sach end of the route : Jkkgon . . 1,0111) tons. Republic . 1,200 tons Panama ... 1,087 tons. Carolina . . 000 tons. "j ' lifohma . 1,050 tons. Columbus. . GOO tons, r ennbssie . 1,300 tons. Isthmus.. . ?tons. Vorthehikr 1,200 tons. Unicorn.. . 600 tons. Columbia. . . 800 tons. Fremont. . 600 tons. Intklopc. . . ? tons. The nev steamship COLUMBIA will ply beween San Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaitng at the former port the arrival of the mails and lassengeri from l'unama, and returning without lelay with the mails and passengers for the steam>r from San Francisco. A regular line of propellers will be kept up for he transportation of freight and transient passen jers between Panama and San Francisco. The well known steamship SARAH SANDS, >f 1,500 tonB burthen, now under charter to the company,and peculimly commodious in her cabii trrangeinents, will bt kept running as an extra rumily boat. One of the above steamers will keep up the connection between Acapulcoand the outer Mexican l>ortfl. The connection in the Atlantic will be" mailtained by the United States mail steamships Georsia 3,000 tons. Crescent Citt 1,500 ton). Ohio , ... 3,000 tons. Cherokee . . 1,300ton) K.nn-inrCiTrS.OOO tons. Philadelphia 1.100 ton) Leaving New York for Chagres on the 1 lib and 20thk>feach month. The n<w steamships EL DORADO and FALCON wi form a direct line between New flrlenns ani Chagres, leaving at such periods as vill insure a4 little detention as poesible on the lahmus, and forming with the Pacific steamship a through Ifie to and from New Orleans, and pits in Mexici, California and Oregon. Passages fmm New Organs can be secured from Armstrong, Lnwra?o( & Co., agents, at that place. Thi fa|e for through tickets from New Yorll to San Francisco has been reduced from $404, in state rooms, to $330i $330, irt lower cabin, to $1290. $2U0, in steerage, to $165. The rates from New York to Chagrea wll t>? at the .owest adopted by any safe sea steartur between theme ports. For choice of berths, apply at the office <f the Compiny, 54 and 55 South street, and at theii agencj, 1T7 West street. Naton&l Medical College, Washing tin, District of Columbia. THE annual course of lectures will commence oi the first Monday in November, thi 4ti instant: _ FACUI.TT. Thoi. Miller, M. D., Professor of A natomyanc Pliysidogy. Wrr. P. Johnson, M. D., Professor of Oiste tries aid the diseases of women and children. Josluu Riley, M. D., Professor of Maeril Medici, Therapeutics, and Hygiene. Join Frederick May, M. D., Professor of Jur tiraton Tyler, M. D., Professor of Pathobg] md Panics of Aledicine. Robtrt King Stone, M. D., Adjunct Profosd of Anatomy and Physi.jlqgy. Edwnrd Foreman, M.D., Professor of Clent istry aid Pharmacy. Jams* E. Morgan, M. D., Prosecutor and Den onstrator. Clinical lectures three timet a weak, op etsei selected from the Washington Infirmary. #pe ration performed before the class. Fota full course of l?<-?yres - |9( Demonstrator's U? - - ]( Grqluntion fee - - -2.' Gorjl board can be procured at from $2 o f.' per w*k. JOSHUA RILEY, M. D. Sep J?'JtwtNovlif Dean of the Pacul y. C. A E. L. K RRRllON A O. /?IR R C T I M POR TRR 8 FOREIGN!) RY GOODS IN CHARLESTON, S. C. WOl'L") respectfully inform their friendn snd thoir who purchase DRY GOODS in t lien city, that tley arc now prepared to offer a lar;e, choice, and well asxorted slock of Foreign. Fancy. mimI Staple Dry Goods As they receive the hulk of their goods DIRECT from El f.V I'OU IS, they feel assure! <>i being able o compete successfully with any otket market in the United Suites 5. A E. L. KERRISOIf & CO. Qt)') tin? street, north-west corner of Kin); and Market streets. Sep 3, 1'VI?3in ________ INSECT IMI'OK CATIONS IRISH LIIEI S. 3MIE subscribers art constantly receiving direr from be manufacturers, MADE TO THF.'I1 IDER. ind expresslv adapted to the Southcri trade, aw! U? which they with confidence invib the attenti >n of purchaser*, with a guarantee tba the good* will lie found PURE F!~1X, to n"l Shirtinc slid Fronting Linens and Lawns Pillow ?a*e, Coatee, and Sheeting Linens Russia, Bird's Eye, and Huckaback Diapers Bleachid and Brown Table Damasks, of is orted wilths Damask Doylies, Napkins and Cloths, of vai o?s sices Do wis.-1, Glass Cloths, Black, White A Browi Holland Lady's,Gent's, and Children's Linen Csmbn Handkerchiefs, etc. etc. C. A E. L. KERRISON A CO. 2W9 King street, Charleston, 3. C. 8ep. 9, 1SS0?3m MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OJ SOUTH CAROLINA. rPIIE Annual COURSE OF LECTURES in lAi X Institution will commence on the first Afaid* ir November next, on the following branches! Anatomy, by J. Holbrook, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine, by 8 Htn *? ?- ki r\ ry mcsson, r*i. u. Surgery, by E.Geddinga, M. D. Physiology, by James Moultrie, M. D. Materia Medica, by Henry R. Frost, M. D. Obstetrics, by Thoa. G. Prioiaan, M. D. Chemistry, by C. U. Shepard, M. D. Demonstrator of St. Julian Ra'enel M D. Dr. D.J. Cain, Physician to the Marine Hoy pital and Clinical Instructor. Lectures tal-a i week on the Diseases of thut Institution. Dr. Ei B. Flayg, Physician to the Alms Houee Lectured twice a week on Diseases. Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Sur eery at lie College Hoepital. HENRY R FROST, M. D., Dean^ PLAltS. BLANKETS, KERSEYS AMI FLANNELS THE'SUBSCRIBERS, Ihrect Importer* of al WOOLEN GOODS, have just received pei Ships,''Gulnare," "Orion," and "Somerset' from Liverpool, their fall supply of PLAINS KERSHY8, WHITE and COLORED BLANK KTS, wllITE, RED, BLUE and GKER> FLANtEL BLANKETING, Guernsey Shirts Kilmaritnck Caps, Scotch Bonnets, Ac., Ac., ex pressly tinted to our Southern Planters trade, ane to an inspection of which, thev confidently in viteai' V ho visit the Charleston Market. , C. A E. L. KERRISON A CO, 'AW Kite at., northwest cor. King A Market ate, Charfston, Sept I? PArKRA Jill, AID. PA FIRS in the nase of Thomas Crown, govern ment contractor for brick, Ac The finder veil iie iberally rewarded by restoring them to the offhe fthe National Hotel, or to me BKVEKLEY TUCKER. ! \ -? T \ Trn Y . ^ I tCH 30, 1851 UNITED STATES POSTAL GUIDE B AVD OrFHML JIUVE.WISER. tffj*To show what i. done, and ich\t should be done is office.] PBTER G. WASHrMi ton. ) ? ) ... Charles M. Will hd, j Edxto;and Proprietors of Terms.?" The I nit^LStates Postal Guide and 1 Official Advertiser," :<mWSiing o/?uJ 3il svfer-royal octavo pages, is pu lished mnnlHy Jbr one doi.i.ar oni.v, per annut, payable in advance?or five dollars/or six copies rdered. PKEFARkTORY NOTICE. The enterprise in Which we niw embark, and A of which this paper at once thecommencemer i, r and a sample of the tapers that ire to follow, kas nil for its aim no less a purpose, tlan to impart in- wi struction, in the genwal and detail, to the Officer trs I and Agents of the American publit, in respect both sei I to their duties and their rights, aid to make them, is I and the people at larf e, acquainlej with the organ- of ization, decisions am action of tie Executive de- ? nartments of their G vermnent. There hnu hiih. erto leen no vehicla for the regular and proper p communication of inflrmation of this kind. The publication of the Lava and the issue of instruc if tions, more or less comprehensive, and at intervals mi more or less extended, have provei wholly inade- wi quate, in the absence of the coimruction of those de Laws, as applied to particular cases, and of details and illustrations to make the regulations and in Q structions intelligible. The valuable documents annually reported to Congress,aretoo voluminous. 1 and are printed in quantities too small for general _ eirculation; whilst the debates in Congress and the commentaries of tliepr^ss upon their proceedj . ings, and the proceedings if the Executive branch of the Government, besides turning mostly upon H general principles, address themselves only to J oarty ends, and to matters .of national policyj ?t< These publications in their I various forms are at highly useful in themselves aafaras they go, and st some of them indispensable; >ut there is much m that do not reach the hands of ill, nor if they did, at do they furnish those rules, r ithods, and examples, for the despatch of the pi die business which can render the discharge of pi ilic duty either safe 6' or easy, whether in respect to he incumbent him- m self, or the department or but an under which he acts. We shall make an ho est effort to supply se 1 this vacuum, and to provide < r these necessities. 1 If we succeed in rendering le functions of the ' primary offices more uniform, methodical, and ex act, we shall make the admini trative duties of the 1 1 departments more easy and el ective, and thereby promote the real and substarial interests of the country And this we expec to do, to some ex tent at least?apart fVom, a d indepedently to any party or personal intere t or question what1 ever. It is known to most of thcie to whom this pa- T per will be sent, that the Sen >r Editor was Audi T 1 lor of the Post-Office Departnent until the month T of November last; with by fa- the larger portion of both postmasters and conractors, he has had direct intercourse, in person <jr by letter. He en- qi lered the department fourteen years since, and for many years previously, had l*en, first in the War H Department, ard subsequently in the Treasury. C W# hflM LllPrffnrP ll?H ihj? xnrkAi-?iini?Ia? understanding the arrangemeita ef business in all <>f the departments, and being acquainted with those re who carry it on. Since his officia'connection with Ute Government ceased, he flatten himself he lias jj, preserved the respect and regard of most of the |,j Cresect incumbents of the depar incuts, and is on |)( ecoming terms of intercourse ind civility with cc them all. The Junior Editor has been asssiduoualy engaged for several years, in studying, by per- ^ , sonalinquiry and examination, the practical and |,j daily routine and details of tke Post-Office and v| . mner branches of the public business. It is with this slock of experience, and these advantages for reaching the-various sources of adminiatrative ac lion, and for imparting minute and illustrative in slruction, and valuable periodical and statistical i " I information, that we challenge your confident n ?and aolicit your support and patronage. We have fixed upon the 15th of each month as the day for the publication of our paper, so aa to ) afford time for obtaining from the departments 0 . all the orders, noticea andrhanges taaued, or madt ? by tliem daring the preceding month.' Tables at * J Pott Offices, and compilations of the Laws and K Regulations, are issued by the Post Office Depart- * meul only once in two or three years. It is a l< matter of inconvenience and csmplaint, for which hitherto there has been no rstnedy, that in one ' * . month from the lime of these issues, there are offices in the tables which are nolonger in operation, and offices in o|?eraUon which ere not in the tables ci i At this time there are perhaps ever three thousand A 1 offices of the two dencriptioiu, In like manner law* have been passed and regulations established q mnee the issue of the laat volume of regulations, o of whirh iiwiny postmasters and hthrrs are w holly P ? ignorant. We nropoae to prevenj, fhr the present, w any increase or the efil of either kind, and from 11 ; the lime another taaue shall lie nude, our paper ol . will furnish the additions, coiredions, and inodifi" u rations, made in each month, aid by toeing filed 7 and preaerved, will afford to postinnsiers full and .* exact information upon both suljecta, up to and /. for lime being. IIow much of ike present uhmIi hi rertion, rciuailing, doubt, c, ri Air ion, error, and .1 imposition, will be saved by 'le progressive kuii U of full and exact knowledge, for whirh we hav? provided, and for which we >*;age, every miellt ai gi-nt postmaster can eatimaie f w himself. (\ These advantages alone and independently of all pi ' oihars, ar# worth mane time* the price we charge n ! for the paper, and will, it is loped, induce every 0 postmaster who feels a just pide in hia office or 1 a patriotic regard for the crerit, prosperity, and r efficiency of the whole Post OfSce system?at on e I 1 in subscribe. The aamr con (derations apply to the orders and notions, decimots, and inatrurtim s of the War, Navy, Treasury, Suite, and Interior departments, and the same roirae ia intended in rrapect to them. Notices of tie decisions of the Supreme Court, in cases turnng upon question: ft of official duty or national intcrret, will And a plar tii in this pap?r. w " ritm undrraiened. a rommr of << Jl the part of the Muscogee aid Russell Agrvul r tural Society, respectfully mote public attention SL to the following prospectus of a MONTHLY th JOURNAL, to be published in thw city under the auerioet of the above named <u>??iation. "pie work will be devotod to the interests of .fg p. rintUur* and llortuuUurt, /intuitu and Rural keonomi. Under thene several heads will be in- , eluded all that concerns the culture of crops, the *r improvement of the soil, the management of the " " fhrm, the garden, the orchard, the flower yard, and the house-keeper's departmpit. Intheircon- "1 ntxion with the interests of thehoil, die other in- * dust rial pursuits of the land, wil receive their ap I propiiate attention. J , The "SOIL OF THE 80U1 H" will be under I the editorial supervision of Cn ate* A. Fbabodt l eoq. and Col. Jsmkr M.Cnami ta?. Mr. Pea body Bf has been for two years past tonnected with the " Agricultural Press, and isenur ly distinguished as ' a practical and sctentiflc far >er and gardener ' Col. Chambers is one c*f the i oat intelligent and k eu eases Ail planters in the 8c th. They writ be ? ? assisted by an able corps of e ntributors, among in the practical farmers and plant rs of the land. Each number will rontair r. xtsen pares of . quarto size, prtnted with net type on auprtor ~ whit# paper, and ftirnished t subscribers a the \ Ave noi.mr pfa .ijvjvu*, * , ne I Orm i Wilminutqv sun M* < mkstkr R R. Cn Maamu Couar-iiotTsz, 8, D., Oct. |H, I?i5l Ci | EiLEft PROP#*AL* will e received until th# bo r * 15th of December next foAhe mere of a bride. nrroea the Great Pee Dee rtvrr Thejob rnmprtaee T" t four pier*?on? a trery heary nrr for a draw, and [ the ainking ofeaet-iron hollo pile# by Dr. P.iu'i an [ pneumatic prnceaa for formin foundation#. Thr Di plan and apeniftcationa of the >iere will be exhib. iied by the Secretary of the ompany at Marion Lt I Court-home, and by the renii >nt Engineer, L.I . Fleming, eaq., at Wilrningto , North Carolina. H WA TEROWYNiN, J Chief Eng. Wil.and Man. R , Richmond, Va. " P. S. Mr. Charlff Pontez 14 Liberty etreet, " New York, ia the proprietor of Dr. Prttt'a patent ? * in the United State#. nor h?lm f" 1 AJ y 11,1, Kll.LlfKRT, U MRS .PARKER will open oh Wednesday lotb w mat , a few raaea of Fw?rh Hat# Alao a an I'iDil anaortment of Rihbkna, Feathera, Flow ch tit Ae.., Ae.^^ BPenn. ay, uni'er, N. Hotel W k iss~ [No. 98. RITISH CO'-IMKUCIAI. LIFEINSUR- 1 AN'JK COMPANY. i IV Established in 1820, and Empowered by acl of . , Parliament, q For the Insurance of L ves, and the Endowment e( Children, &r j( London, nfw-v'.rk and Washington citv. C A PIT AL 3,000,000 ?i M. THOMPSON, Office on Pennsylvania avenue, one door n ;st of Jackson Hall D ?I P i RESPECTABLE man, who has his foreV noons unemployed, would like to occupy " mself in a suitable way during that time. He ites a good hand, and would undertake copying n instating from the French or Germni\, keeping a t or two of books, where a regular book-keeper not employed, &c. Please inquire at the office this paper. 6?tf 0 BEERK'S NEW YORK HATS!!! ? ITEVENS, No. 1, Brown's Hotel, has just re- 11 | ceived a further and full supply of Ueebe's . uts. Also, a complete assortment of hii own . ike, of every quality and style. Gentlemen 1 shing Hats of fancy shapes can have their or- 1 rs filled at STEVEN'S great Hat, Cap. and * ent's Outfitting Establishment, No. 1 Brown 'J Hotel. , Nov. 30?6tif. (Intel. Repub. Union.) FOR CALIFORNIA, Tla CHAGRES. ,*] VITHOUT DETEJWIOJS JIT PANAMA. rHE United States Mail Steamship Company will despatch the splendid double-engine r> eamship GEORGIA, on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 3 o'clock, p. m., from the pier, foot of Warren a reel, North river, New York, with the Govern- v ent mails and passengers for San Francisco id intermediate ports. t| The connexion at Panama will be carefully t( spt up, and passengers for San Francisco are ^ jaranteed that they will not be delayed at Panaa beyond the usual stay in oort. The books are now open, and passage can bs cured at the following rates : FROM MEW YORK TO CHAGRES. State-room berth ....... f 100 Standee berth, forward salooon - - - 80 Steerage berth, found bed <fc separate table 50 FROM PAMAMA TO SAM FRAMCTSCO. t State-room berth ....... |300 i Steerage berth, found bed & separate table 150 h FROM MEW YORK. 1 State-room. Standee. Steerage , o Charleston or Savannah f25 |20 f 10 " o Havana 70 55 25 1 0 New Orleans - - 75 60 25 n Freight to New Orleans 30 cents ner cubic foot 1 Freight to Havana will be taaen in limited 0 lantity at reasonable rates. Passengers for Chagres will be transferred at avana to the new and splendid steamship PA- a IFIC. 'I To secure freight or passage, apply at the office o ' the company, 77 West street, corner of War- c n sleet, to M. O. ROBERTS. 1 Special Notice is given to shippers by this 1 it, that the company have prepared a fbrm of ,11 of lading adapted to their business, which will t furnished to shippers on application at the impany's office, and with which they are reiested to provide themselves, aa no other form ill be signed by the agents of the company. All .lis of lading must be signed before the sailing of sssel, Dec. 7, 185(1. NEW PROSPECTUS op the ICltfiNTlFlC AMERICAN. To Mec.hanir.s, /mentors, and Mannjachirert: PHE Publishers df the Scientific American re1 apecifutly give notice that the siith volume r this valuable journal, commenced on the 21st f September, offering a valuable opportunity for II to sulwcribe who take an interest in tha. nm. rea* and developement of the Mechanics ^rta 1 nil Manufactures of our country. The charac- < r of the Scientific American ia too veil known 1 iroughout the countrv to require a detailed ar- 1 Mill of the various subjects diacuaaed through its 1 durnns. I It enjoys a more extensive and influential cir- * jlation than any other journal of fca claaa in merica. ' It will he published weekly, aa heretofore, in . uerte Form, on fine paper, aflbrdin& at the end f the year, an ILLUSTRATED BNCYCLOEDM, of over FOUR HUNDRED PAGES, ith an Index, and from Kive to Si* Hundred RIGINJL ENGR.1VINGS, deacnhsd by letters r r refrrcnce; lies ides a vast amount nf practical ? iformation concerning the progress nf SCIENIFIC and MEC HANI CAE IMPROVE- T 1E.VT8, CHF-HISTRY, CIVIL EXGINEEM- ? MU, MANUFACTURING in its various ' ranches,ARCHITECTURE,MASONRY, BOT 1 NY,?in short, it embraces the emu* rai.?* ot f ie Arts and Sciences. It also possesses an original feature lot found in iy other weekly journal in the county, fit., an I {final Lit of PATENT C1.1IMS, placed * t ressly for its columns at the Patent Ofllce,?thus instituting it the ? AMERICAN REPERTORY f inventions." t Trawa?a-y#ar ; |l for six months. t All lettera mum ue poet pain ano directed to * MUNN 4 CO., , PuliJiRheM of the Scientifia Anlerican, i lit* Fulton atreet, New York. I InJtvfmnii for Clmkbing. Any peraon who will aend ua four auhacribera r aix montha, at our refular ratas, ahatl ba ended to ona copy for tha anma length af lima ; or a wiH fumiah? ) copiaa for fl moa., AM | II anpiaa for 19 mat. 133 11 I do 19 ft | 90 do 19 *i I Southern and Waatarn money taken at nar for 1 ihacrtptiona; or Poat Office Stampa taken at t air foil value. PREMIUM. Any peraon vending no three auhacribara will ba Hilled to a copy of the lliatory of ProMilere id Steam Navigation," reuublivhed la hook form i now in pm?, in he irady about tha (rat of On her. It will ba ona of tha moat complete worka x?n the vubjert aver iaauad, and will contain tout ninety engravinga. Oct. 99?tf IFE INSURANCE.?Britinh Commerria p i Life Inauraare Company, eatabliehed in 1&90, id empowered by act of Parliament, for tha In- r iran< a of Livea and Surnvorahipa, and the an- p iwment of Children, Ac., Ac., CAPITAL >, HHF.F. MILLION DOLLARS! ? story ooionimation nuiidinga, *r Jackson Hall, Pennsylrsnia avenue, Wuhton city, D. C if M THOMPSON. Agent a October 91, 1850??dtf ? T7ILL he opened at Mra. 8. Parker's, on Sat- k /V urday,23d inst., at 10 o'clock A M., in the ? w atore undar the National Hotel, a rich assort- (| ent of Wintir Millinery, consisting of Hata, ,| ipa, Head-Dreaaea, Feathers, Florences, Rjbna.Ac. Ac. PARKER'S 0 )RE88 COMBS.?We are juat opening an other and prettier assortment of those hand me Rope ant^ Chain pattern Shell ami Buffalo reas Turk Ootnba; prices from Ml? f5*' Also, 900 different patterns Spanish Dress Fan; I tcea from 7& cents to $10 aarh-. fj rHE Subscriber returns hia thanks to tne in nubile and the old customers of Sinn* A Sow w id inform, them that TH R GROCERY AND hi HNE BUSINESS heretofarscarried on by them Dj eentiued by Enwaan Simmi ; he has added a <* II and fresh supply of the finest TEAS, BLACR c'1 ND GREEN, FRESH GROCERIES, Ac .sod ?r s also on hand s full assortment of ike hnest at INK, and will be sold at the lowest rates, ra mngst which will be found 100 baskets of the ' oirest brands of Champagne, Hock, and Clare " 'inea, of the purest kinds f* Bggjggg-*???f?m*s The "leathern Pr?M" Trt-WNklr. i published on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each wask. The ? Southern rress,"-Weekly. Is publishsd svsry Saturday. aovaaTiiiNo imi. 'or ons squars of 10 lints, thret insertions f 1 00 " svsry subsequent insertion, - - 35 Liberal deductions made on yearly advertising. DZj"ln(lividuals may forward the amount of thsir ubscriptiona at our risk. Address (post-paid.) ELLWOOD FISHER, Washington City. Id"EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMPVI DEN, SYDNEY COLLLEGE, RlCH[OND, VA.?The thirteenth Annhal Course of ectures will commence on Monday, the 14th of ctober, 1850, and continue until the 1st of the lsuing March. The coinmencment for conferring sgrees will be held about the middle of March, ft. L. Boiiannan, M. D.f Prof, of Obstetrics id Diseases of Women and Children. L. W. Chambkrlayne, M. D., Prof, of Mate a Medica and Therapeutics. S. Maitpin, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry and harmacy. Chas. Bell Gibson, M. D., Prof, of Surgery ml Surgical Anatomy. Cartter P. Johnson, M. D., Prof, of Anatoivand Physiology. Oavid H. Tucker, M. D. Prof, of Theory and ractice of Medicine. Arthur E. Pkticolas, M. D., Demonstrator f Anatomy. The study of practical Anatomy may be proseuled with the most ample facilities, and at very ifling expense. Clinifial Lectures are regularly giver at the Col ege Inrmary and Richmond Almshouse. The nfirmary, under the same roof with the College nd subject to the entire control of the Faculty, is t all times well fillet! with medical and surgical saoesM and fn rr\ ittVl Ow rtAntlilir fnflliliM foP cUfllCal nairuction Many surgical operutiona are performed in presence of the class; and the students eing freely admitted to the wards, enjoy, under lie guidance of the Professors, unusual opportuities for becoming familiar with the symptoms., iagnosis, and treatment of disease. Expenses?Matriculation fee, $5. Professors ees, $105, Demonstrator's fee, $10. Graduatior ee, $25. The price of board, including fuel, lights, and ervants* attendance, is usually to *3J per yeek. The catalogue, Ac., containing fuller informaion concerning the institution, will be forwarded o those applying for it, or specific inquiries will e answeree by letter Address, S. MAUPIN, M. D., Oct. 2 Dean of the Faculty. THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION or THE Maryland State Agricultural Society. A PPEAL to the Members or the Marylamd q State Agricultural Society.?We desire hat you should bear in mind, that on the 23d, 4th, and 25th days of October, your Society will old its annual Exhibition and Fair at the city of Baltimore : and we appeal to you, one and all, to ring for exhibition thereat portions of yourstoc*, ie products of your orchards, and of your gardens )on't presume that any animal, or product, you jay own is inferior to others that will be here, nd be thus deterred from bringing them, as it is niyby comparison that the relative merits of any hing can be determined. The safer presumption ir you to arrive at, will be that what you nave s as good, if not better than that of otaersrand hat it behooves you to gallantly enter the list of ompetition : if defeated lionorably, and the high haracter of the judges is a guarantee that you an be defeated in no other way, you will enjoy he luxury of knowing that others were more ended to success than yourself. And while we address you to bring such articles s are properly in your department, we crave pernimtion to solicit vour interest, to induce your tire* and daughter* to bring whatever appertains o their peculiar departments, as tmbroiaery, Housetold manufacture*, the proaucts of the dairy and of he poUtrjf yard, preserve >, domestic witui, confeciotu.and, above all things, to come Ihemttloe*, as lUhrul woman, and the beautiful elaboration* of bar itie and genius, no ditplay eon be perfect. To lbs Manufactureri cf Agricultural Implement* ind Tool*, we would say, that interest and patri>tism both combine to enjoin upon you the pro jriety of making a grand exhibition of your raathinery of all kinds, aa from our present advices, we are led to believe that the assemblage of farmers and planters, and of distinguished strangers Vom most ol the States of the Union, will be rreater than upon anv former occasion here or Uewbere. We therefore any to the .igncutturai Implement maker* and Mechanic* of the United State*, nake it a matter of pride to display your machiicry at our exhibition, and vie with each other in isving the best and largest assortment on the 'round. Such ambition is laudable?is worthy of American genius, and should be cheriahed by the \meriran heart. Editors with whom we exchange will collar a favor by copying this notice. WILLIAM TUCKER. MaacHaxT Ts.Loa, (of the late firm of Lane A Tucker,) would all the attention of his friends and ths public genrstly to his stock of Ooods now opening, which las been selected by himself from the largest im nrting houses in New York, and by far the greatat variety and richest styles I ever offered in thin ity. Strangers are respect folly and ear nest I v sole i led to give me a call and examine my stock benre purchasing, aa I am confident it will be to heir tdriniUrt. And I would especially call the attention of ofictrs, both of the army and the navy, to the fart Jtai I am prepared to execute all kinda of uniform*, recording to the late regulation*, at the ahortaat tone*, and at moderate prtcee, warranted, both in he cutting and making departraer.u, equal to any wlabliahmenl in thia country. W. T. tend ere hie aineere thanka to hia numer>ua frienda for their long and continued patronage, tnd hopea, by the aaine diligence and attention to niainesa, to merit a continuance of the same. All orders pmnqAly executed, eep 9ft?JtwJw?dAtrw NEW FANCY GOOD* V WILL BE RECEIVING every day'duriug neit week, a beautiful aaaortmenl of Pte v 3o<xl* auitable A?r PRESENTS, Ac Alao a arge assortment of froah Perfumery, Pomatome, Joan*, Hair-waahea, and erery article pertaining o the toilet. PARKERS'Perfumers and Fancy Store, Penn av., near National Hotel ep'il?3td WANTED TO PVRCHAIR ^A SMALL HOUSE on Capitol Hill, eon taining si* er aevea room a, with coneicer jround attached.?Apply at thia office. Oct. ie-3t. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICK. rHE undersigned respectfully inform* hi* t?u ruatomers and buaineoa men of Washington i particular, that he hat put hia Book and Job 'rir.ting Ealabliahment again in complete order aring added new type, presses, Ac., to hi* for ter material*, which enable* him loexerwt* 1 B iupertOC KyH. With H-tllW j*y ?wp j* ' nd BB chmp a. It?abe done * any of the Northr 11.j iM| . |(fM Naptor Sttldl Prena to lia J,.hm,nt, He ran pnnt p?mphl^., b^ol^ t any other work, with greater eprad than hereofom He WpwtMy ?ol'"t* the patronage of lie l>u*ioe?* commonityj O. A. 8AQB. tfne : Pennsylvania Avenue, next U? Jaebaon M I , WtaKivton. riffco *c?icil chums #r hm. rHK Winter Coarn of Lectures iu the Medical Department of li CimruuHii /iirrary end Settfifit (formerly the Literary and Bo n?co Medical Collage of Ohio,) will be re*ume<i the OoJIece Kdifiee, Third at met, aaat of BrooAay, on Monday the 3d of November. A per ninary courae on Anatomy, Physiology, and perative Surgery, wiH be commenced on the 5th October. 'niece were fterfiw ted*** m the Spring aa, and the most of theaa, and many others, e expected thia winter. The nubecriber will beded by aome of the a Meet and irwaet mew in the nka of reform. The Coiltge EJifiee in elegant id eoneenient, and abundantly supplied with -scything eaaantial to the illuatration of erery de? trtment of medtcina. -