Newspaper Page Text
?? - time to involve us In the strife, and to force na to give the pretext. Nevertheless, impatient as she was for our co-operation, she was herself 400e?ged and disorganized, adopting every upur a new constitution, and nearly every m*th taking for her executive organ seine new and , tuore reckless and ferocious cabal, and thus was i unable to assure us against Lbs treachery of her own domestic factions. H < Well did Jefferson, Secretary of State to 1 Washington, while defending the policy of his 1 immortal chief, declare that if Hhe United ' States " had panted for war as much fcs ancient Rome?if their aruiiea hud been as eilective as those of Prussia?if their coffers had Been full < and their debts annihilated "?even tiien peace would have been too precious to have been put at hazard against odds so fearful, with an ally more dangerous than tho enemy. And what was the condition of the United Slates, that they should have periled nil in the domestic fury of France^or on the angry tide of her foreign conflicts ? An infunt country, sunk deep in debt, without uny land or naval force, with an armed enemy on her borders, 'and from neceasity paying tribute at the surne time to the African Corsairs; nay, worse?unable to obtain their forbearance, because unsuccessful in borrowing funds to pay the tribute money. What less than madness would it have been to have entered into closer alliance, and to have assumed wore intimate ties with a nation whom they could not have aided, and in going to wlwe help they would have been certain to have perished. Salus Populi est suprema lex. Neutrality was a necessity, and therefore a duty. [conclusion tomobrow.] CONO&SSSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. Tuesday, April 6, 1852. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. The PRESIDENT, pro tern, laid before the Senate a report of the Secretary of the Navy, made in compliance with a resolution or u?c o*?ate, in relation to the expediency of a reconnoisance of the routes of navigation in the northern seas and in the China and Japan seas. [The Secretary expresses the opinion that the interests of navigation require such a reconoisance, and states that there are no vessels belonging tc | the service which can properly be assigned to it, but that the necessary vessels can be built for a sum not exceeding $125,000.] The PRESIDENT pro tem- also laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting, in compliance with a resolution, a report of the chief of the Ordnance Bureau as to the expediency of establishing suitable de pots for-the preservation of gunpowder belonging to the United States. The communications were referred, and ordered to be printed. TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFICMr DOUGLAS presented a memorials Henry O'Rielly proposing to establish a line of tele graphic communication between me Auam.it, auu Pacific Stales. Mr. D. said the momorialist asked no donation of land or money. All he asked from the government was protection ; and he suggested that the line of military posts required by existing laws might be so arranged as to afford the necessary protection, by making the posts twenty miles apart, and reducing the number of men in each to twenty. This arrangement of the stations would afiord suitable protection to emigrants, and the men might also be employed in carrying the mail. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Territories. THE PAYMENT OK CLAIMS. Mr. BADGER, pursuant to previous notice, introduced a bill to amend and extend the provisions of the act of 1846, in relation to the payment of * - 1 ?? 1 I claims ; which was reaa twice anu reituw. indemnity due the .creek indians. Mr. SEBASTIAN offered a resolution, requesting the Secretary of the Interior to furnish the Senate with all intormation in the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, showing the namet. and numbers of claimants of the liquidated balance !of indemnity due to the friendly Creek Indians for losses in the Creek war of 181$, and the amounts respectively due to them. ^ The resolution was agreed to. MAIL STEAMEB* ON THE OHIO AND MltllSSIPri. Mr. BORLAND introduced a bill providing for the daily transportation of the mail in steamers on the Ohio And Mississippi rivers'; which was read twic#'and referred. , i alary op the united state* district judge roa south Carolina. Mr. RHKTT introduced a resolution instructing the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the expedients of increasing the salary of the Judge of the District Court of the United States for ths District of South Carolina ; which was agreed to. draeti op the indian agent 01 california. Mr. WELLKR offered a resolution, that the Secretary of the Interior inform the Senate?let. Whether the Indian commisaioners, or agents, in the State of California, in their negotiations, have contracted any deba for which the government is responsible ; end if so, the amount thereof. 8d. Whether any drafts, drawn by said commissioners, or agents, have been protested by the Department, and if ?o, the amount. The resolution waa agreed to. tub ottawa and chifpkwa indian*. Mr. FELCH offered a resolution that the Committee on Indian Affairs inquire into the expedience of providing fbr an amicable arrangement with the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, of all questions arising under the treaty with them of 1836, relative to the continued occupancy of the lands reserved to them, and the connderation to be paid for such cession ; and also, as to the expediency of making an a^opriatton to enable the proper Department to consummate such measures as may be necessary for their permanent settlement in the country where they now reside. The resolution waa agreed to n0n-INTan.vbwtiom. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the resolution re-affirming the doctrine of non-intervention, and Mr. MASON proceeded to address the Senate thereon. He regarded the resolutions of the 8enaton* from Michigan, [Mr- Cas*,] and New York, [Mr. Sbward.] as substantially the same- The one said, we cannot see the laws of nations violated, dfcr., withoutdeep concern;" the other that we cannot look "with indifference,"Ac. The import of these expressions was pretty much the same. Both declared it to be the duty of the United States to express a purpou with reference to future cases of intervention. He then referred to the period when the policy OTnrutrallty wun reapvci w? wis suairs OI iiirngii nations waa established, showing lha ground upon which it waa at that lime based. In reply to lha objection that neutrality waa designed to be a tranaiant policy only, ho quoted the writings of Washington, and others,, to ihe contrary, and ehowed that at the time when Washington issued hie proclamation of neutrality, and declined to intervene in behalf of France, the country waa under peculiar obligationa to that government. The policy of neutrality, established by that proclamation, he contended, had never been departed from by the legislative authorities of the , country. Finally, he submitted to the Senate, that, if at any Aiturs time Hungary should be placed in euch a position as to afford ua an opportunity of mslt ing good our word, whether we should not be bound in honor to do it. Mr. BELL aaid he had, for some time past, desired to be hoard upon this subject ; and he suggested that some early day might be assigned hintMr. COOPER aleo expressed a deaira to speak upon the subject, and he hoped that some day next a eek might be fixed for the Anther consideration of the resolution. Mr. BADGER said he commenced a speech on the compromise resolution in the early part of February last, and he should be glad to have an $ opportunity of completing it. He would give notice therefore, that he should to-morrow morning move to take up that reao'ution to Ix some day for its consideration. He should do it less on hit own occount, however, than on account of * his friend from Mississippi, [Mr. Baooax,] who wished toepeek upon the resolution. The Won intervention resolution was then poet- i poned until Tuesday next, and After the consideration of executive business, . the Senate adjourned. * .t-. I || | _ HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, April 6,1852. Mr. WALSH, from Maryland, asked the unanimous consent of the House, to allow him to present the memoiial of Henry May, of Bajlimore, as the attorney of Samuel Diusman, praying that the venue in the case between him ana Captain Wilkes, might be changed from the circuit court ii of Washington county to the criminal court of that District. He stated that he had deviated from his usual practice of submitting the memorial under the rule, which the character of the papers forbade as they contained serious charges against a local court here. The unanimous assent of the House not being obtained, the menioriul and accompanying pa- . pers, were under the rule, referred to the Com- j initlee of ihe District of Columbia. Mr. WALSH also presented the memorial of J Wyman, Applelon A Co., Dewall, Keighlen & Co., Robert Garnelt A.Sons, and numerous other merchants of Baltimore, praying that the Wheel- , ing and Belmont bridge may be declared a postroad. The first business in order being the reconsideration of the vote, by which the bill for the discipline of the navy was defeated. Mr. DANIELS endeavored to have the morning hour devoted to receiving reports of committees, but did not succeed. Mr. STUART, of Mich., stated that the previous (jueslion had been carried, when the bill was 1 formerly under discussion, against the wish of the ] chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and j thus forced the House to a vote. He contended that the reasons given for the immediate passage of the bill, were not founded in fact. He doubted ( the power of Congress and the policy of passing the proposed law, which, however proper in time or war, wan, ne sam, unliueu 10 a season ui pcui-o. lie referred to the necessity of remodelling the entire system of pay, pensions, and place in the navy, and the propriety of turning out officers who are a disgrace to the service ; and concluded by expressing a desire that the system of punishment should be such as would elevate the character of the navy. Mr. MILLION, of Georgia, said he was not a member of the Naval Committee, and nothing more eould be expected from him than from any other member of the majority of the House on a former day i but, as he understi oi that if the original bill were referred to the Cpmmitlee, it I would be returned without any alteration. He had assumed the responsibility of preparing a substitute, which, although it might not remedy all the defects and objections that had been complained of, during the last fifty years, relative to the articles of war, would meet the present emergency. He said that the Senate, in passing the bill which had been sent to the House, were under the impression that it was the same as that which was passed during the last session, with a few un- , important alterations, suggested by theCommittee on Naval Affairs; whereas it changed the whole character, of the former bill, lie went on to enumerate the objectionable features of the bill which had been rejected on a former day. He cheerfully bore testimony to the high character of the naval officers of the United States ; but still he was opposed to investing them with such irresponsible powers as this bill would confer ; and concluded by describing the provisions of that which he proposed to substithte. Mr. BOCOCK, of Virginia, was in favor of recommitting the bill, and sending it to the Committee on Navnl Affairs. Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, also submit- ' ted a substitute, which, with that proposed by 1 Mr. Millson, was ordered to be printed, with the 1 understanding that the subject should come up for discussion to-morrow, Mr. Bococx retaining the floor. The Committee then rose, and the House re solved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union ; and again took up the Homestead bill. Mr. DUNHAM, of Indiana, who had the floor from a former day, after alluding to the increasing prosperity and growth of the country, advocated at inuch length the free granting of lands in the new States, to persons who are desirous of settling on them, and thus enabling them to provide for their families, and to settle their sons in the world. It had been slated, he said, that railroads rendered the public lands more valuably but the labor of a population was first requisite, to give to them their proper value, and < which are at present lying waste and unproduc live- By settling the country, hs contended that its general wealth would be increased, and all classes must be benefitted. He said the cotton growers of the South, and the manufacturers of the North, ore equally interested in the passage of the b<ll under constderation, as the cultivation of the soil increased the demand for the productions of industrial pursuits} and even commerce detived advantage from agricultural industry- He concluded by alluding to the evident high destiny of the United States, the spirit of whose institutions was made known wherever their flag was unfurled, thus teaching to the oppressed of other nations, that here the rights of man are respected. The committee then rose, the Chairman reported, and the House adjourned. TELEGRAPHIC. Violent Snow Storm. Dos Ton, April 6. Thin city was visited with a violent snow , storm last night, and now lioe in the streets and on the house-tops a Toot deep. The trains on alt the railroads have been detained, and no boata have arrived from New York. It has also raged with great violence to the eastward. Railroad Collision. Boston, April 6. Two passenger trains came in collision last night on the Providence railroad. The engines were smashed, and several persons injured, but none killed. Railroad hnan. Albany, April 6. The city council this morning agreed to a loan of one million of dollars totho Susquehanna and Albany railroad. Hartford Election. New Haver, April 6. The election for governor and the State officers which took place yesterday, has doubtless ' resulted in favor of the Democracy. The returns show the election nf 12 Democratic senators snd 6 Whigs, with 3 from Litchfield county yet to hear from. The latest returns render it certain that s 'majority of the members elect to the House of Dele gates, are also Democrats Hartford, April 6. The Hartford Times nays thai the Democrats j have certainly carried the legialature, and will 1 have about 30 mnjority on joint ballot. For governor there is no chok-e. ' THE undersigned, lately from Germany, begs to inform the citizens of Washington, Georgetown'and Alexandria, that he will give INSTRUCTION^ON THE PIANO AND IN SINGING. He has been travelling since 1849 j with Madame Biscacnanli, and performed in her ( last concert in ihia city. He performs the composition! of Liszt, Thalberg,and other great composers, and proposes to teach the Thalhergian style. Communications left at the music store of Rich. Davis, on the Avenue, will be promptly attended to. ' April 3, FR. KLEY. ? - ' i ENRICH YOURSELF. A few (laid Use discovered ? terand I# none 1 bat those of California. MARION & CO, Baltimore, Maryland. j IxtUet y, Exchange, and Specie Dealert, And Special Agents of Dame Fortune, for the , Distribution of the Capital Prizes. | W, beg leave to call the attention of the public t o the Splendid Selection of Lotteries, to be drawn r during the month of April?for brilliancy of i Prizes, Ac., they cannot be easily excelled,there I ? fore, we aay to all, 7Vy yiror Lurk. Recollect, |t nothing ventured, nothing gained, and a small ? out lay with ua may secure you a Fortune for life, t Our success in selling Pm.es has been entirely beyond our expectations, and we hope, with the . assistance of the Good Old "Dame Fortune" to { rontigue on in the Olori-Work we have com- J menced until we shall enrich all who patronize our . Office. 1 tm SPLENDID SCHEMES or the Maryland Wale Lotteries, FOR APRIL, 1852. | V. H0RRI8 A Co., Managers. Li Drawings conducted in public, under the super- A :)tendem;eof Slu te Lottery Commissioner J' Is GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class I, Ci To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, f() April 10, 1852. \) rich scheme. i . 78 Numbers?16 BallotsPrize of #50,000 1 Prize of #3,000 do 20,000 1 do 1,500 ia do 10,000 20 Prizes of 1,000 A do 5,062 20 do 500 J1 &c. Ac. &c. Tickets #15?Halves #7 50?Quarters #3,75 Certificate of package of 26 Wholes #180 g< Do do 26 Halves 90 Do do 26 Quarters 45 GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class 11, To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Satuiday, April 17,1852. g brilliant scheme. I Prize of #40,000 1 Prize of #4,000 1 do 12,497 100 Prizes of 1,000 " L do 6,000 100 do 500 ? opt. ML/V>? W/W| ^ Tickets $10?Halves $5?Quarters $2,50. Certificate of a package of 26 Wholes $140 Do do 26 Halves 70 , Do * do 26 Quarters 35 GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, O Class K, T To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, April 24, 1852. oi MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. . '< I Prize of $65,000 1 Prize of $7,500 P1 I do 45,000 100 Prizes of 2,500 ?' I do 25,000 60 do 750 !r 1 do 15,000 lowest 3 No. prize 750 Ac. &c. drc. ^ Tickets $20?Halves $10?Quarters $5. ~ Certificate of a package of25 Wholes $300 ? Do do 25 Halves 150 j; Do do 95 Quarters 75 ^ SMALL LOTTERIES. (j|l PATAPSCO INSTITUTE, Class 120. f( Draws April 19, 1852. 78 Numbers?16 Ballots. CAPITALS. $8,314! $2,500! $1,250!?Tickets 2,50. 1 Certificate of a package 26 Wholes $98. Shares in proportion. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE, Class 124, J * * ? - * ? J rni 1 ? 'i'O Le drawn in Uullimore, ivju., Aiiursuuy, ii April 23, 1852. t< CAPITALS. j| $7,500 ! 5 of $1,500!?Tickets ?2. Certificate of a package of 26 Wholes $-7 c Shaies in proportion. t| Jl3"Prize Tickets must be returned before they q can be renewed or cashed. ?Cy*AII orders from a distance for Tickets in the t above Splendid Schemes will be promptly and faithfully filled,and official drawings sent to all who order Tickets- Address F..MORRIS <fc CO., Managers. ^ March 27. Baltimore, Md. SPLENDID LOTTERIES, FOR APRIL, 1852. a GREGORY & MAURY, Managers * (Successors to J. W. Maury &. Co.) ^ $50,000 ! jj 50 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars ! * KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of the Town of Frankfort, fi Class 83, for 1852. p To be drawn at Covington, Ky.,on Saturday,th? * 10th of April, 1852. * _____ o 78 Number Lottery?13 Drawn Ballots. ^ BRILLIANT SCHEME. * 1 Prise of $50,000 1 Prixe of $3,000 ? 1 do 20,000 50 Prizeeof 1,000 ? 1 do 10,000 100 do 500 ? 1 do 5,006 130 do 300 1 do 3,000 65 do 125 q &c. &.c. 4 c. f T?V... c 10 TT.lu?. ar Q?.rl.r. i l Eighths |1 50. g Certificate of Package of 26Wholes $160 00 Do do .36 Halves M0 00 Do do 26 Quarters 40 00 ! Do do * 26 Eighths 30 00 $40,000 ! c $10,000 ! 40 Prizes of $1,000! KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of the Town of Frankfort, Class 89, for 1852. t( To be drawn at Covington, Ky., on Saturday the 17th of April, 1&52. 13 Drawn Nos. in each Package of 26! MAGNIFICENT 8CHEME. b 1 Prize of $40,000 1 Prize of 2,158 " 1 do 10,000 40 Prizes of 1,000 1 do 5,000 240 do 500 1 do 3,500 65 do 100 L 1 do 2,500 Ax. Ac. Tickets $10?Halves $5?Quarters $2,50? n Certificates of packages of 26 Whole $140 00 Do do 26 Half 70 00 Do do 26 Quarter 35 00 *71,5*7! 1 |25,000 ! *20,000 ! *10,000 ! n 100 Prize* of *1,000 J KENTUCKY SfTATE LOTTERY, P For the Benefit of the Town of Frankfort, m Claaa E, for 1052. jr ro be drawn at Covington, K jron Saturday,the 24th of April, 1852. 75 Number Lottery?14 Drawn Ballota. BRILLI ANT 8CHEME. 1 Splendid prize *71,507 100 Prize* of *500 fr 1 do 25,000 100 do 300 w 1 do 20,000 61 do 150 gi 1 do 10,000 61 do 100 ra 100 Prize* of 1,000 | Ac. Ac. A kVhole Ticket* *20? Halve* *10?Quarter* *5? Eighth* *2 50 cc Certificate* of package* of 25 Whole *240 00 th Do do 25 Half 120 00 Do do 25 Quarter 641 00 ,Y Do do 25 Eighth 30 00 Order* for Tick eta and Share* and Certifi- . sale* of Package* in the above Splendid Lotteriea I will receive the mo*t prompt attention, and an of- -1 Icial account of each drawing aent immediately irter it ia over to all who order from me Addre**? K. E. O'BRIEN. JlgetU. (Succeaaor to J. A C. Manar.) .ilrritndria, Kirgima. ? 100 ROM.ARS RKWlRD ! >7 RAN away from the aubacnber, October 27th , 1837. from hia reaalence en Willow Swamo. _ iouth Ediato River, Orangeburg Diatrict, South Carolina, a negro man narked llOWARD, about f* rix feet high, and otherwise well proportioned ind of black complexion, full fared, nigh fore ,r tead, a prominent noee, and no whiakera; harm ?n one of hia arma the leuer S, or a mark reeemi ing it. He had a near on the inner ankle of, trl >re*ume, the left fool. He apeaka with nlauai- r" nhty and ease; ia rather assuming in hia address, rn ret mild and humble in hia mannera. He iaa teen, ahrrwd fellow, walka faat and quite erect, ind ia apt to bear uncommonly much on hia toee ahen hurried. He aaid that he originally be- _ nngetl to a fhrmer named Joehua Lee, near Clinon, in Virpmia; either there or Norfolk or Rich- 1 nond, 111 thai Stale. I tiresome he took up quar- \ era. Any person finning and apprehending the G *me, ami delivering him nafelv into the hand* ot in he subscriber, shall receive the above reward ot er ine hundred dollars, besides reasonable expense* Fl hat he may be at in coming and returning. ar WILLIA? Rn.RV \N CONSIGNMENT^-Oai 7Werf Runs G BROGJJf,8.?1,000 pair Oak Tanned Ruaaett fn Irogans, a prime article of Southern Manufhc- re ure. For sale by R A. PRINGLE, No 30, East Bay street, ji AGHHHT8. Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES. No. 182 South ^ enth at reel, Philaia., l? our General Traveling Q( gent, assisted by Wm. H. Weld, John Col- p( nh, James Deering, A. Kirk Wellington,E. Qf . Evans, Pebrin Locke, George P. Button, |e< >sefh Button, D. R. Goodin, Ww. J. Coxev, 2S aac M. Bodink, and Walter D. Thompson. Mr. CT W. JAMES, No. 1 Harrison street, th ineinnati, Ohio, is our General Traveling Agent ?f r the Western Slutoa, assisted by John T. ent, l>r. J. A. Wadsworth, Alex. R. Laws uues Ruthkreord, Dr. Lott Edwards, C, A . L. Wiseman, and H. J.Thomas. Mr. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala. our General Traveling Agent tor the St'ite of th labama and Tennessee, assisted by C. F. ^ kwis, James O. Lewis, and Samuel 1). Lewis T Receipts from either of the above will be ar >od. y _ N Li eat Electoral Heulai State Llin of "? 6,725,000 Dollars. w Thi? Loan is guaranteed by the Government, p# id contracted by the eminent Banking House of !.u [ESSUS. M- A. VON ROTHSCHILD AND ? 3NS, in Frankfort-on the-Main. The following ul ipital Prizes must be gained, viz.? I of $40,000 I 60 of $4,000 m I ? 36.000 | 60 ? 2,000 A 1 ? 32,000 I 120 ? 1,500 u )? 8,000 | 180 ,, * 1,000 0| &c., &c. The smallest Prize is 55 Dollars. A The next Drawing takes place irrevocably on the ? it of June, 1852. pi The Price of the Tickets is as follows : c< ne Ticket for $5 I Six Tickets for $25 a' hirty ? 100 | Sixty-five ,, 200 Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills r Drafts on Europe, &c. Each Shareholder will n iceive, free of expense, the Prospectus, witli full ariicuiurs ; and after the Drawing, the List of the rl icceeeful Numbers, which will also be published 0 i the leading Journals. The Prize will be paid 8] i Cash at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Paris, London, p rew York, or New Orleans. a Apply, without delay, to MOR1Z ST1EBEL, p ONS, Bankers and Merchants, Frrnlffort-on-the- 0 laine, Germany ; or to their Agents, MESSRS, 0 . ST1EBEL AND Co..Merchants, 32, Nicholas u ,ane, Lombard Street, London 8 P.S.?Remittances which arrive too late will be 0 sturned to the sender ; or, if he prefers it, Shares >r the following Distribution writ be forwarded. p Feb. 26. d-t-w C 1*7ILLI AM TUCKER, Merchant Tailor a tv Lank a Tucker's building, Pennsylvania a venue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets v -respectfully calls the attention of members of e iongress, strangers, and the public generally, to h is large and well-selected stock of cloths, cassi- s teres, and vestings, all of which he is prepared p 3 execute in his usual elegant style. 1 shall have n i thp course of two weeks some more of those ne, rich, and superior over-garments which have een so much admired for their style, quality,and ornfort ; and being determined to do business on tie cash principle, my motto is small profits and uick returns. N. B. All kinds of military garments made in he best manner, according to the late regulations FOR CALIFORNIA. inlTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY?THROUGH PASSAGE TO CALIFORNIA. PHE public will be gratified to learn that the , I United States Mail Steamship Company areenbled to announce that their arrangements are now ompiete for sending pasmmgers through from lew York to San Francisco and back. In the first attempts of this Company to meet ie wants of travel to California, by providing hips on the Pacific, in connection with their hips from New York to Chagres, they were preailed upon, at the urgent solicitation of the great umber then desirous to go out, to sell tickets for trough passages from Panama in advance, for teir ships then going round This was done om a desire to accommodate those who could rocure passages in no other quarter, and by rhich, whatever might be the detention, they rould reach San Francisco sooner than by any ther line. Unforeseen difficulties, and the prevamce of fever at Kio de Janeiro at the time, preented their ships from reaching Panama as soon s anticipated, and caused detention at the Isthiua, which wan increased by the impatience of assengers in going forward, against the advice f the Company, at an earlier day than the ship ould possibly reach Panama. These interruptions are now all removed. Three of the four ships of the Company, intended jr the Pacific service, have arrived at Panama, nd several of them have performed trips to San 'ranCisco and back. So that the Company are ow able to give the public the assurance that the oyage through from New York to San Franisco, will be performed with regularity and deeis tch. Their Pacific Line, from Panama to San Franisco, consists of the UPPTTIIT m C\m r,t ITHMUS, Cant. Hitchcock. COLUMBUS, Capt. Peck. * ANTELOPE, Cain. Acklet. Their Atlantic and Gulf Line, rrom New York ' d Chngrcs, of the GEORGIA, Capt. Poster, U. 8. N. OHIO, Capt. Sciiehck, U. 8. N. 1 FALCON, Capt. Hartstein, U. S. N. ' The connection between the two line* will be srefullly and regularly kept up, so that no delay ' eyond the usual stay of the ship in port at Pana- r m, will arise. The large size, well known speed, and superior v ccoramoaaiiont of their New York and Chagre* ( ,ine, and the speed and accommodations of the ' hips of their Pacific Line, ofTer the most certain, 1 inid.and pleasant through passage to California. ? H MOftO BERTS, * Cor. Warrermnd West sis . New York ' DIRECT TRADE. P po tkf Plrnnlert </ tkf South -. I CALL attention to the oarda of Harlsnn dt Bro., " f Amsterdam, and Mees A Monies, Rotterdam, rhich appear instead of the card of C- G. Baylor Co., as circumstances render ray services as er card no longer necessary. " The papers which have copied my card, will nil please insert the names of the above houses istead. C. G. BAYLOR. March 16. FOR LIBERIA?" Colonization Rooms, > Washington, March 15, 1853. S A THE neit Expedition for LIBERIA will sail . ?m Baltimore on the 1*( day if Moy. Persona ho may desire to emigrate at that time will please ve us immediate notice, and will make their srmgementa to reach Baltimore on the 29th or 30th pnl. fn r iKs ITnilatl mnnarl r.tn An t ti * mat of Africa, or for citir.ena of Libera, aenl to lia office, poatage paid, will be forwarded. W. McLAIN, larch 19 Ste .lm. Col. Sor'ly H. OR19WOLD A CO., (Sucetwtort la Danul Pratt If Ca.,) P ) E8PECTFULLY inform* lha public that R \ they art now manufacturing ic cortom em at Prattayilla, Autauga countv, Alabama. . heir arrangement* for manufacturing ara axtan * re and complete,which will en*bla them to fum- If h Gin* u> plantar* on the moat favorable term* a to lha aupenoritjr of thair Gina, thay hare on- " to refer to the reputation which the manufacra and aale of over 10,000 baa acquired for them roufhoul th* entire cotton growing region, rom 25 year* experience, with rrery focility and od workmen, they ara confident that they trill - able to five eauefartion to all who may patron them. ttJ^Their Oina art warranted to perform wall. Knenermant* for Oina can be mada with their ? veiling agent*, who will call on planter* fane- 1 Ily, or by latter directed to Prattvtlle, Autauga i iunty, Alabama. c> A aunply of Oina alwaya on l and with Camp- JJ U if Co , Mi&ilt, and H. fhndmll, Sr Carter Co., no Or ran* ^ ORISWOLO A Co FAII THK AMBIBIIEI l^E open thiaday at 10o'clock, (JastMHrad ? Ft by the Kuropa,) an aeeortment of beautiful ooda, auitable for Balla, Partiea, Ac., consisting ?| part of Coffiers, Pearl and Blond Cape, Feath- p a tiped with Silver and Gold, Silver and pfold m lower*, and Ornaments for the Hair, Wreaths a id Bunches. ^ GLOVES.?A full assortment of Indies and m ent'a Gloves?and we promise to fit every hand, r>m No. G to No. II. Our Glovea can alao be pi lied upon not to rip or tear. PARKER'S Fancy and Perfumery 9tore, under National Hole SMITHSONIAN LECTURES4 Professor LOUIS AGASSJZ, of Cambridge^ lassachusetta, will deliver a course of lectures i the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and riday of each week. Subject?" The foundation ' symmetry in the animal kingdom." The first dure will take place on Monday evening, the Id inet., at 74 o'clock. Dr. B. A. GOULD hoe proposed to postpone e remainder of his courae of lectures until that ' Prpf. Agasstz is concluded- March 03?dSw. i ruosrECTUs or "the ibki>iuji,? Newspaper to be published Daily and Weekly in New York and Washington City. Such has been the progress of sectional feeling, at a mutual exchange of opinion between the orth and the South has become indispensable to tiet the public mind end restore mutual confidence id good will. With this view, it is proposed to publish in New ork and Washington City, a daily and weekly ewspaper, in which the ablest writers of both ctions may present the facts and arguments upon hich they rely, in support of the interests and stitutions of each, uiitler the hope that such a iper, conducted with fairness, moderation, and mdor, and with an eornest desire to subdue Seconal prejudice, will obtain extensive circulation, id exert a beneficial influence. Part of the plan is to invite, by an offer of presume, prize essays on the subjects of British bolition, British Commerce, British Finance, rltish Banking, and British Diplomacy, and also a the American Tariff, American Commerce, merican Banks, American Currency, and Afritn Slavery. These questions, it is hoped will ill in requisition the ablest pens of the whole >untry, and give to "Thi Medium" an interest id character which will secure for it a support immensurate with the expenditure necessarily icurred. As the machinery of commerce and of credit is ow organized, our Banks and our Currency are te weaker parts of the British system, and the uinous effects of the expansions and contractions f the British Currency, caused by overtrading and peculations of the British people and British tankers, necessarily produce ruinous expansions nd contractions of ouf Currency, which enable Iritish financiers, by the use of their credit, withut an advance of capital, to levy upon us enormus sums in the shape of profits on exchange, in:rea tand commissions, inflicting at the same time evere losses by greatly depreciating the value of ur labor and properly. "The Medium" will advocate a modification of he laws regulating mail contracts with Railroad Companies, so as to authorize contracts for the >erpetual use of Railroads upon the payment of n amount of five per cent, coupon bonds, chargeble on the revenues of the Department, upon rhich the interest, at six per cent., would be qual to the quarterly payments made under exiting laws. It will farther advocate a general y8lem of free banking, under Stat* laws, on de>osits of bonds of the federal or State government, and, under proper guarantees and restricions, on deposits of Railroad securities ; because uch a system would make the large sums inested in Railroads available as capital, and give cheap, abundant and staple currency, and ensile the farmer and the planter to obtain remue rating pricesal home, instead of being compelled, s they now are, to send the products of their abor to the British market, to be sold there by British agents at British prices ; and because uch a modification of the laws regulating mail ontracts, and such a system of currency aided iy such a modification of the tarifT as will prevent raud in the customs, and encourage our own inlustry, would consolidate the interests of the vhole country, and abate sectional prejudice by ibliterating the lines that had heretofore created it. " The Medium" will not be a party paper, but retublican and independent, treating men, measures ind parlies with a searching scutiny, guarding vith a jealous vigilance the interest of the people if the United States against the dangerous influence of British Financiers and British Diplomacy. TERMS The price of "THE MEDIUM" will be:? rwo Cents per copy for the Daily, and Two Dolars per annum for the Weekly, with reasonable [eduction to the Trade, to .Clubs, and to Agents. M*rch 8. Charleston Preparatory medical School. THE session of this Institution will begin on the first Monday in April, and terminate on lie laet Saturday in July. The different chairs arill be occupied as follows : Anatomy and Physiology, by F. T. MILES, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine, by D. J. CAIN, M. D. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, by F- P. PORCHER, M. D. r Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chilian, by E. BELIN FLAGG, M. D. The Chair of Surgery has been offered to a gentleman now in Europe, who, it is honed, will iccept it. 8hoald he not do so, it will b^filled >efore the time appointed for the opening of the School. Clinical Instruction will be given at the Marine hospital and Alms House, by Drs. D. J. CAIN tnd J. FORD PRIOLEAU. During the session of the Medical College of the Jtate of South Carolina, members of the class will >e examined regularly on the lectures delivered in hat institution. The Students will be shown cases among the >alienis of the Teachers, and such as can be taken o the lecture room will be exhibited to them and explained. l'he most distinguished Surgeons in the city tare promised, whenever they can do so convelienlly, to perform operations before the class. Doctors R. LEBBY and J. 8. MITCHELL, rho have each a large obstetrical practice, will as well as the teachers,) give the Students access o all of their cases of this description, which hey can with propriety be allowed to visit. In short, ample opportunities will be afforded or acquiring practical, as well aa uitorrii<-ai Knowidge of the profession. Tier mortuary aUUalica prove that Charleston tosaenaes a salubrity of climate enjoyed by very fw citiea in the world, and strangers are no longer * (erred from visiting her in the summer Board and lodging can be obtained from $3.50 s 45 a week. Terms, fifty dollars, including examinations uring the winter. Jan. 77?eowlal Merle's few Style of Bate. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Tub new Kyle of drees black Hat to B-S be worn by Gentlemen this spring an J W summer is admitted by all who have seen it to be at oaoe unique and ditagw. DRESS DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen's fine black Moleskin Hats. Do ,, Silk do. Do ,, Nutria do. Do ,, Beaver do. Do white napped Beaver do. Do black and white Caseimart do. Do Pearl do do. 8TRAW DEPARTMENT. Leghorns, Panamas, Pedal, Dunstable, Luton, rench , Swiss, Canton, Coburs, German, Pearl, ice, Palm, Black-Leghorn ana many other fashtriable Straw Hata for Gentlemen : . TOGETHER WITH, beautiful assortment of Children'* and Infknt'* ncy trimmad and untrimmed L**hont and other [raw Hal*?aome for Infanta 3 to 8 month* old ; ao all tha coaraar qualities of Straw and Palm [at* at STEELED HAT HALL, 331 King atraot, March, 3d. Charleston, S. C. IKT ?MIR If < n I ki i ro\. a. ?, DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. C. A E. L. KERRISON. A CO., )1RECT IMPORTERS, of European Dry Good*, art happy to inform their mends and i atom era, that thay are now receiving by every rival from Europe, addition* to aa complete a lock of StrmU one Fancy Dry Good*, aa haa ever ran offered in their market. Good Good* are irniehed allow price*, and thoa* who purchaaa in ieir city, ar* invited to examine their Style*, hich will be found peculiarly adapted to the nuihrm 7Vrule. l*dut Dreu Good* and Domettie Fabriet in every ' irietv of .Mgvo Cloth* Rionket* and Plmnimtiori rj Goode, a complete aaaortment. Hrm*r Keeping helet in their line in every variety, t of ether with full stock of Ctusimertt, Pestinf*, and Cloth* Ian l.inenr, which will bo found frea from any ixture of cotton. All article* aold, are gu ran teed toprovaaa r?. aoantad. Term* Caah, or city acceptance C. A E. L. KERRISON, A CO., 309 Northweat cor. of King and Market ala. Charleston, Sept. 3, 1851. lev ?? "DIRECT TRADE" I1ART8EN, HKO, Amutrdam, MEfiS 4l MOINES, Rotterdam, Commission Merchants, WILL receive on consignment, Cotton, Lumber, Hire, Waal, Cot ton-Yarn, Tlaber, Tobacco, etc., etc. JCF* We lender our services to ihe Planting, Manufacturing and Shipping interest of the South, and will be happy to give any statistic* which may be desired for the information of our friends and the societies formed at the South, for the promotion of the Commercial, Manufacturing and Shipping interests of the Southern States. ItJ^The Charleston, Savannuh, Mobile and i Memphis papers, the New Orleans Picayune, Trur Delta and Bulletin, will please insert and forward their accounts to this office. Building Association on a New Plan. C1AP1TAL, Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand J Dollars. Shares, Twenty-five dollars each, Ctyuble in monthly instalments of one dollar. oans made to members for five years, on security of real estate. Books of subscription are now open at the office of D. N. CALLAN, esq., F street, near 15th street, D. A. HALL, esq., C and 3d streets, H. M. MORFIT, esq., 4i street, GEORGE PARKER & CO., Pennsylvania avenue, neurtithst., and at the office of the Southern Press. inn Pacific Mall Meanieblp Company.?The only Line for Callfonla and Oregan. THE public are informed that, under the new arrangements of this company, steamers inspected and improved bv the Navy Department, and carrying tne United States mails, will continue to leave Panama and San Francisco on the 1st and 15th days of each month, unless detained by unavoidable accident, and will touch at Acapulco, San Diego, and Monterey The following steam packets belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, one of which will be always in port at each end of the route, are now in the Pacific: Oregon.......... 1,099 tons Panama 1,087 " California 1,050 " Tennessee 1,300 " Northerner 1,5200 " Columbia 800 " Antelope " Republic.... 1,5200 " Carolina.... 600 " Columbus 600 " Isthmus...... " ' Unicorn 600 " Fremont 600 '* The new steamship Columbia will ply between San Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaiting at the former ports the arrival of the mails and passengers from Panama, and returning without delay with the mails and passengers for the steamer from San Francisco. A regular line ofpropellers will be kept up for the transportation or freight and transient passengers between Panama and San Francisco. The well-known steamship Sarah Sands, o 1,500 tons burden, now under charter to the company, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin arrangements, will be kept running as an extra family boat. One of the above steamers will keep up the connexion between Acapulco and the other Mexican ports. The connexion is the Atlantic will/be maintained by the United States moil steamships? Georgia. 3,000 tons Ohio 3,000 " Empire City. 2,000 " Crescent City 1,500 " Cherokee 1,300 " Philadelphia 1,100 " ' :? vr v?i. / __ pi ik. I lil, A^ruviug IUW 1 urn. lux Vyuugivn WM ? and 26th of each month. The newateamer El Dorado and the Falcon will form a direct line between New Orleans and Chaf[res, leaving at such periods as will insure at ittle detention as possible on the Isthmus, and forming with the Pacific steamships a through line to and from New Orleans and porta in Mexico, California, and Oregon. Passage from New Orleans can be securetl from Armstrong, Lawrence, A Co., agents at that place. The fare for through tickets ftom New Yorl^o San Francisco has been reduced from? $41HI in state room to (330 (330 in lower cabin to (990 (900 in steerage to., .(103 The rales from New York loChagres will be the lowest adopted by any safe sea-steamer between these ports Each passenger is allowed 350 lbs. personal baggage free, not eiceeding in measurers*^. 10 cubic feet. Freight will be taken to Chagrss at 70 cants per foot, and from Panama to aan Fancieco at the rate of $100 per ton. For choice of berths apply at the office of the coroner, y, 54 and 55 South street, or at their agency, No. 177 West street, New York city. Aug 12?dly PUBLISHER'S CENTRAL AGENCY, NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE. Aami * Co. Einm Orrica, 73 Camp Street. ATTENTION i? respectfully colled to my new under taking as General Agent for all Newspapers, Periodical Magazines, dkc., publuihed in the United States and Europe. I shall receive and canvass for subscribers, as well as collect all accounts against parties here and in Mobile that I may be entrusted with, having had an experience of over ten years in the Book and Newspaper business as proprietor of The AfobiU Literary Dtp*, I flatter myself that I can and will give general satisfaction. The following are the rules that I have adopted : 1. Principal Office to be in New Orleans, where I shall confine myself strictly to the interest of my agencies alone, fbr which I shall charge the usual commissions,or such as may be agreed upon. 3. 1 shall confine myself strictly is the cash principle accompanying my orders (when a draft can be had for the amount) with a sight .check ; when not so arcomnanisd, the publisher ran draw on me at sight for uie amount irom receipt of the order, or if requested in writing, I will enclose the cash itself and remit, but in all such rases it shall be at the risk of the Publisher. 3. Publishers wishing ms to act for them are expected to fbrniah me with written authority, and send ms specimen copies of their publications free of charge. My object is to establish a Gmtrmi AsuObi? /weal Jlftney for PyMfkm throughout the Uaion. New Orleans in a central pare, commanding the whole Valley of the Miaaieatppi, Teiu and acker placee, making it a point of rrmt importance for rubliahera to hare a good Agency for the beuar circulation of their publtealione In the hone that my effort* in thia enterprise will be properly appreciated and duly encouraged by your fheore, I hereunto annex a blank Certificate of Agency, which you can All and return td ne by return mail Reepectfully, your Ob't Serv't, M. BOULLEMET, Prnprietrrr of Ik* Mobile Literary !>* pot N. B.?In the above I do not ask for a aole agency, but merely authority to receive and collect eubscriptione. .VVw Or Irene.?Lumeden, Kendall 4 Co. 0. Corcoran 4 Co. J. D. B. DeBow. Are York.?Willmer4 Roger*. H Long4 Bro Jamea Gordon Bennett, Stringer 4 Towneend. j PbUmdelvbim.?L. A. Godey, Geo. R. Graham, Andrew McMakin. ?C. A V. Putnaaa, E. Lttteil 4 Co. Wasktngbm, D. C.-Pieher 4 OcLeon I Ion. W. J. Alleton, M C Charleston 8. C.?Walker A Richards. Montgomery, JHm.?A. P. PAetar. Mobile?C C Langdon, Menem Balentyne 4 McGuire, Menem Thadeue Sand ford ljmumlU, Iff.?W H HsMerman,Saml firman 81. I*mil. Mm.?Joaaph M Field, Anael Wwarda. i ii7.il e. a?:.L ? T? UMIICI ** OTIIlin* PRO8PKCTU8 OF THE CUBAN LlgF.RA TOR, a i?Mt Book of 300 octavo pages, ilia* irated with engravings. Price f 1, payable uiVh riably when subscribing, to enable the author to have it done in the dnest etyle of the Arts. : Editor* who copy this, and postmasters whe will frank remittances, are authorised to act at agent* for the work, and retain 35 per cent com mission. Confident of the most liberal support in this enterprise, I shall endeavor to merit it, and 1 close a hasty penned Prospectus upon the moontain wares of the Ocean, as well as the draughts for steel plates repr*?,. -.ng the author before the " Inquisaters," and American Ladies and Gentlemen in Havana, throwing hags of gold as an offering for hie liberation, upon the desk of the American Consul. EDWARD 8TIFR, Author of " The Texan Emigrant," and late edi t a rof the Cherokee Senfjnel," at Cedar Rluf [Manh 14. ~m~s!aaes>?aimaB!emm?6 I $* uwu?, I SrOLEN from my room in Ch* Franklin House I Mobile, ou the 31et of October last, a I gold racing watch. I * ' M,F carved, representing the land I 'H*8 hr'*u,Pher Columbus, for the first time in I the New World ; a large ship is seen in the die- I lance and Columbus is in a small yacht, unfolding I a banner, with a drawn sword in his hand. Under I the picture, the words "Christopher Collomb" are I written. I he watch has a gold face, and contains tw I sets of works,was manufactured by M- J. Tobias, I had two hour hands, two minute hands, and two I second hands, and is a splendid watch. Itisnum- I bered at Messrs. Hagden, Gregg A CoV Charles- I ton, S. C. and can be identified by Mr. Charles I Clapp, at Messrs. H. ?. Baldwin A Co., No. 7 I Charli es street, N. O. I Any one delivering the above watch to either I Mr. Clapp or Messrs. Purvis, Wood A Co, 99 Grimer street, will receive the above reward, and H greatly oblige me. H J. D. ALLEN, Cotile Post Office, Rapides Parish, La. I IVcv Fashionable Tailoring Establishment. I H. P. LOUDON A CO., I Mens' Alerters and Tailor*, Browns' hotel, Pa- see., I HAVE just opened their new store, with a I large and well selected stock of goods for I gentlemen*' wear, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, * I Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally. I Army, navy, marine, and revenue officers, will I find an assortmsnt of Swords, Epauletlss, Sashes, I Passants, Laces, and such other articles as the latest regulations of their respective corps prescribe. An experience of many years in legitimate Tailoring?a new and select stock of goods?s desire to please?with the cash system to protect customers against high prices, are indacementa that we offer; and most respectfully solicfc patronage Nov. 18?tf. PROSPECTUS or { THE CLOBE-THE COffCREBIIOIAL 5EWSPAPEH. 1 The approach of Congress calls for the renewal , of my proposals and preparations to spread its debates before the public. The success wnich has hitherto attended litis undertaking it is hoped will continue, and enable me to perpetuate the full J) history of the proceedings and discussions of the body on which the destiny of the Republic depends. Jrl The adoption of Congress has given the Globe an official character aa the reporter of all that is said and done in the body. This sanction has been voted at every successive session for many years, and by members of all parties. The press, too, of all parties has borne testimony to the fidelity with which the duty thus confided has been performed. The annexed notices, taken at random from the general expression in favor of the work, are submitted in proof of its fullness, fairness, and usefulness. 1 am compelled to omit, for want of room, a page of notices which are in tJT* h I he great celerity with which the letter-writers for the distant press circulate through the tele- | graph their hurried accounts and views of the debates of Congress, renders more important than ever the full and exact official reports of the Cox- ' greibional Globe. The hasty, and in many instances ex parte, relations by telegraph of what occurs in Congress supersede, for Die most part, the exact reoorta taken down by reoortera, and wnich formerly, in a shape more or less abbreviated, went the rounds of the press. Now the telegraph accounts, with all their imperfections and variety of colorings, take the run of the country, and no press but the official of Congress ever Eublishes the fall debate with the proceedings of oth Houses unmutilated. Indeed, no newspaper can give them, and have room for advertisement* and the miscellaneous matter essential to their existence. While, therefore, the telegraph ad minis- Mi lers to the eager appetite ofthepublic for Congress news, and meets the necessities of ths political press, by famishing a rapidly-written epitome suited to the taste of its patrons, perfect information of what passes in Congress is greatly diminished. The circulation of the official reports has been, to some extent, cut off by the crude and diversified accounts which, flying along the electric wires, satisfies curiosity, and it is almost in vain that truth puta on his boots to follow. Still thers are a great many men of leisure and thought who like to see what is actually said and dons in Congress, and to judge for themeelvss, rather than to receive impressions altogether from galvanic bat teries. There are others, too, who, for the asks of the future, willingly patronize a work which preserves a full record of the doings of ths great moving and controlling power of the Republic. The undersigned has made preparations com mensurale with the increased importance of th< duty he has undertaken as the only reporter and publisher of the complete debatee and proceeding* of both Hodbea of Congress. The coming set* sion will probably be extended nine months, ane the reports will not be comprised in leee than 350fl royal quarto pages of brevier and nonpareil type ?making 4 volumes of near 900 pegee each.? - S .L. 1 s I ? aaain tWQT ins report! ror ing i?n iv?g rmun ? ww royal quarto pifw, end were bound in four volume!, averaging 974 rovaJ quarto pages each. I will publish in the ArrsuDii for the next aea ion all laws that may be paeaed during the eeeeion, which haa not been done heretofore. Although thia will increaee in no email degree the cxpenae of the publication, the aubeeription price will be the aame that it haa been for several years past. The Daily Globx will be published during the aeasion on a superfine double royal sheet. It will con lam the debates aa taken down bV the reporters, and aa altered by the speakers, whenever they make any alterations; the current news of the day, and miscellaneous matter The main object I for publiaing the daily paper is, to enable Members to see their remarks in it, end altar them if they shell think proper before they are published in the ConeasistoMAL Gi.obk and ArrnnMmT Th* Co*oxxta?o?al Otoe* i* mad* op of Ik* daily proceeding* of the two House* of Congr**^ and printed oo a double royal paper, with smalt type, (bterier and nonpareil,) in quarto foigft, each number containing sixteen royal quarto page*. Th? apeechea of the Members, in thia ftret ftirm, are sometime condanaad?the full report of the prepared apeechea being reserved Ibr die Arrsami All resolution*, motiona&nd other proceed in ra, are given in the form of th* Journal*, with the yeaa and naye on erery important quaation. Th* Arrxwnix ia made up of th* Premdent'a Annual Meaaage, th* Report* of the principal Officer* of th* Government that accompany it, and all Speech#* of Member* ef Congriaa, written out or revieed by themaelraa. It ie printed in th# aame fbrwi ae th* Cowoaettto**! Globs, and neually make* about th# aame number of pagoa dunng a aaoaion. During th* fttat month or ail weaka of a aaoaion, there ia rarely more buainee* done than will make two number* a week?on* of the C??cttiiiokal Globe and on* of th* Arravmx; but during i he remainder of a aeaaion, there ia ueuaTly sufficient matter for two or three number* of each erery week. Th* next aeaaion will be utmiiBy atereaung ; therefore, w* calculate that the Ccmobkmiowal Gt.oa* aod Arrcvmx together will 1-- I?- '<tOO Immmm n.uetn n..aa nr.aied in. I mail type?brevier and nonpareil. We furnish comnlMf Indexes to both at the and of a aeoaioo. W? will endeavor to print a eulReteat number o aurrdoa copies to supply all that mar be maramrd, or met m tha mails ; hot eebaenbere ahowM bo very particular to lit their papore earefoilv, for fear that wo ohould not bo able to supply oil tho If subscriber* ahaII not bo mtiaded with tho work, tha money paid by thorn for it wall bo rofundad to them whenever thoy return tha numbers which have been received by them. 1 will five tha aubocnpuon price for any preetoua rohimeo of the Qten or tha A eecNtx v, and will thank any poroon who will lot ma have them. I hare a few contra of the back volumes of tho CoteKHioNU Ui.oea aod Arrsnotx for ah at |5 a volume bound, which it ia probable wiM bo disposed of noon ; end when thoy are, thoy will then, no doubt, command at loaol $10 a volume, aa they cannot be reprinted for lam than that ram . There are 25 back volumes. TERMS. For one copy of tho Dan.v Otoe* during the aoo ion $5 00 For one ropy of the CoNontttioNet Otooa during the aemion 3 00 For one copy of the ArrtMPix during the eooton S 00 The money mey bo remitted by moil at my nak. Bank notae current where a eulmcriber raoidm will bo received at par. Subacriptione ahoold rear' hero by tho 15th December, at fbrthoet, In meats all tho number* M The prices for those papers are so low that I cannot afford to credit them out} therefore no per?on need order them unions the money aecotn ^ pontes tha order JOHN C. RIVES ' W '