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UflisctII:tiuotis tfUraniiigs. lllogy ou |h? Lowkomollv Slttu Kiik>?<' RV JOHN 31. KMtKEDQK. Great innovalur on the oald moads ov I ravelin 1 Yew lin'h a grate menny siaigea togelhur, Fill uni lull ov pcepel with thare bagidge, With tliare karpit baggs, banbocksis, Are., And then yew ring yure belle too giv uolis That yure a cummin without ude of (|uaw drooped a, Sich as cainils, bosses, and ellcfants To pull yew aud yure lode of inhabitance and trunk:*, Aud that yewll goe oaver the rode on yure oan hook, Grate innovalur on the oald inoads ov travelin ' Terryfier of kattel and fut travelers! Yew goe it strong! Yew put iu like a Yolkanou depryved of gravytashun To hoald it lurui, and bo rusbin on the surplus With aentrifflgle forse, bulfishunt Too ovurcuin awl ohblurkles in its weigh, ll enny crittur of the lowur awdurzof beiu Is in yure parlh, yew bet up a heejus skreem, So that the kattel kitjue up thure heals And galup. jest at happenz, owt ov the weigh Or iu it?Win loo alarmed tg lawm a jujment With the commuii cents that purtainz to thare nut u r: And man whew walks the urth erekt and sub lighm, When iniatis his kalkurlashm of yure distuns. Jumps right or left inter peal and swomps, ? Inter jcriks ot dich^r of inuddi watur. Which spiles thare close and leevea them In a purty ticks to present llnreselves To a evenin party, or to make a wishde-for vizet To the beluvid objick of thare afeekshuns. Andsouitunz yew hit rite agin the ocks, Or the untlunkin boss, or apeaaimeu Of deep humanity pokin along In sollom meduasliun on the ruler1, And grynd tliem awl to smash and Intel attoms, Killin um without bennefit ofklargy,? Terryfier of kattel and fut travelers ! Rapid kommuuikatur betweue distunt pints' 1 aliwers luke on yew with admeraahun; And es yew thundur along so mity eazy, Whistlin, ringin and screamin, Snioakin and tareiu up dusty partikela, 1 think how kouveniunt it tis for a man in a hurry, Too ete his brekfus* in queen Viktory's dernii nionz. Dyne in Boatun, and take his kup of highsun lu Nu Yorke attairly kandel-Iete, Sich is the triumph of genous When it kombiuds with merkaui-h art Too kiere obstrukshuna form the paith of beina Who feel that thare emortal -perrits Shuld not be hanipurd bye lawes of thyme and apayce, Hut have a rite, el thare's enny weigh to kiuu it, Too goe from wuu part of the yunivass to anuther In no thyme, nor parse the spayce stretchin be tweene,? Hajiid kommunikatur' Kvidense of hooman progriss bein onwardz! Forty yeers was the <hildwrn of Israel * A giltin threw ihe dezurt from the table of faro, Ef yew had bin thare with yure pillur of tier By nite and yure clowdy cyllotn ot smoak by day, Yew'd a put um threw in 40 hours Inter the land tloin with milk and huuny, Too the astonishmunt of the Jebuwights, The High-vights. Mil-tight!', Gil tights and Pbi liatiana. And wunce it tuk some weaks to go from Bostun Too Hartford iu Konelikul. and mouths Too wreech the plaise whare Sinsinnaity stands, Now famed for delh-dealin slawter-howses And packin pork iu peeses sootabel To bake with beens, and to try owt for varyous Kulinery perperses. sich as Iryin do nots. Now iheas jurneys can be linished up At short notts with neetnesa and dispatch,? Shoein that the human mind is kapable Of koutinooal devilopemeni in skience,? Evidens of progress! Sivilizur of barbeighhrians and savagiz ' Yew kaws dapoca too bee located and aot up In plaiseson yure rode too the turminigh Where the peeple air in natur'a childhood ; Too them yew karry the blesaina of aiviliza ahun, Rnin, books, tobaker and nusepapurz. Yew shoe thorn that sum things kan l>ee dun Aa well as othira, and set them a dnnkin and thinkin. And amokin and considerin, and obewin and pondenn On thare own ignorance and the wonderful nol !ege Of thare bruthren who pat yew to movin. They aea yew goe it, without gittin weary, With no muaaelato gin out, no jynta too apavin, No lega to get lowndered, nor fete too inter fear, As happenz too thare bosses, and thay bekum Emmulua too doo as mutch as othir nasliuna. So the deayre leedatoothe akkomplishment. and They pick up the kruma of infurmashun Which yew throe owt on your kource, Like the sparks from yure fund, Sivilizurof barbeighrian*' A Visit to Humboldt. Physicially, as well as mentally, Humboldt is one of the most remarkable men of the ape, The Berlin correspondent of the Philadelphia Xorth American, who recently paid a visit tc the philosopher, thus writes: "A man of middling size, whose strong con stitution has suffered many proofs of travel and privation, and study, his head inclined a little on one side, and his form somewhat shrunk with age, (he has seen six and eighty winters,) still is his fire unquenched, still was it a i.iox that we saw! His gray eyes are bright, and beam with intelligence; genial good humor sits upon his countenance; bis step is brisk and lively. No man understands better than he the art of making bis visiters perfectly at ease. He be gan at once conversing with us in English, i which he Rpeaks with perfect fluency,) saying he presumed we would prefer to hear him in English rather than French. First he told as of his happy remembrances of his visit of three months in the United States, and particularly at Washington, after his five years' travel in Mexi co and .South America, and his pleasant inter course with Jefferson and Gallatin, for both of whom he had a high regard. He would have tarried longer in the United States, but his in struments were nearly worn ouf by long use, and he was naturally anxious to return home after his long absence. He spoke in the highest terms of the great services rendered to science by Prof. Bache, of Philadelphia, and Lieut. Maury, of Washing ton. To one or both of these "gentlemen the King of Prussia ia going to a??n<l th? beautiful gold medal designed by the artist Cornelius, and struck in honor of Humboldt as the author of'Kosmos,' 'As orders, fortunately, cannot be worn by your countrymen,' said Humboldt to. us, 'the King is going to send these medals in their place.' OfTieknorand his History of Spanish Litera ture the Baron spoke in terms of the highest praise. He remembers Ticknor and Alexander Everett a* young men and students in Germany. To Prescott's writings he paid a high compli ment, particularly to his Lives of Ferdinand and Isabella. He inquired with interest as to the preseut state of the historian's eyes. The two Sillimans, and B. A. Gould, Jr., the editor of the Astronomical Journal, were also the sub jects of his flattering commendation. Of Prescott's lives of Ferdinand and Isabella, he remarked that Lord Holland was surprised that an Americau book should exhibit such ex cellency of style; and referred to the prejudice the English used to entertain towards American literature, which he believes is now rapidly dis appearing. The Baron talks with the greatest Hueney and liveliness. A golden stream of con versations, rich in memories, criticisms, and illustrations, flowed from his lips during the whole time we enjoyed the privilege of sitting in his presence." * Death or a Polish Patriot.?Frederic Fratney, a Polish patriot, exiled by his love of liberty, died at Milwaukee on the .>th, where he had resided nine years as editor of the Volks frtund. The Jltw SUani Merrimac. This is one of the six steam vessels now in course of construction for our navy. She is on the stocks in Charlestown navy-yard, Mas sachusetts, and is so far advanced that she could be made ready for launching, if required, in four or live weeks. From a detailed de scription of the Merrimac given by the boston Atlas, we learn that she is 247 feet long on the keel, 257 at the load displacement line, and 281 from the knight-heads to the taffrail; her ex treme breadth of beam is 51 feet 1 inches; breadth on the berth deck 47, on the gun deck 46, and on the spar or upper deck 42 feet ; depth 33 feet 10 inches; and capacity about 3,500 tous. She has three complete decks, viz: the berth or lower deck, the gun or main deck, and the spar or upper deck, ller armament will cousist of two 10 inch pivot guns, one for ward and the other aft, on the upper deck 24 9-inch guns and 14 8-inch guns, weighing re spectively 87, 07, and 03 cwt., all designed for shell as well as shot. This is her nominal ar mament, but, if required, she could mount 15 more heavy guns, and it is thought could carry them too, for she has great apparent buoyancy. The Merrimac, however, was designed and . modelled by John Lenth&ll, esq., chief of the bureau of Construction, at Washington, and has been built agreeably to his designs. Our ships of war, says the Atlas, as well as our merchantmen, are distinguished the world over from the ships of other nations, by the beauty of their models. We question if there is a more beautiful ship-of-lhe line in the world than the " Ohio," or a frigate than the " Con gress.'' But, however beautiful our models, we have much to learn in the application of steam to our ships of war before we can even claim equality with the ships of France or England. It is to be hoped that the six ships now building will prove what their designers intended?the best of their class in the world. Another Letter front lSUItop Hughes. An Albany paper having charged Bishop Hughes with being a political partisan and a friend of Governor Seward, he has written a letter in reply, in which he states that on being made a Bishop, he prescribed, as a rule of con duct for the Catholic clergy in his diocese, to abstain from all interference in politics, leaving them to vote as other citizens, if they thought proper. He believes few, if any of them, have exercised the right of suffrage. He has not, himself, as he believes that the most appro priate position for a clergyman, midst of poli tical struggles, is one, if not of absolute neutrality, at least of abstinence from all partizanship. He defends his course on the public school questiou, and 9ays his first move ment in this matter was opposed even bv Catholics, but that it finally resulted in the passage of a law which, although not such a one as he desired, has vastly increased the faci lities for education on every side; and that now neither l'rotestants nor Catholics could be induced to return to the old svsten* As to Governor Seward, he f>avs he is in no manner whatever his political friend, nor his supporter in the exercise of political power, but, he adds: " I am proud to call him my friend in the only relation that ever existed between us, which**as been one of mere social and, to me, pleasant intercouse. If the people of the United States should think proper to confer on him the highest honor in their gift. I shall not heave a sigh or shed a tear at their choice. But no vote of mine shall aid him." The Bishop further states that he never voted but once in his life, and in all his life he never advised, publicly or privately, any one as to how he should vote, except once, also, and that was when the original movement was made in New York against what he deemed the inju rious public school system, and which was sub sequently altered. Legislation in Sen York. Among the doings of the hundred days ses sion, the Albany Argus recalls the following: "First and foremost, the re-election of Mr. Seward'to the United States Senate. Second ly, and in course, as if part of the programme, and in consideration of Mr. Seward's new lease of office?the passage of the prohibitory liquor law. Thirdly, and per. contra, the church property bill. Fourthly, the canal and general appropriation bills. Fifthly, the supply or om nibus bill?a miscellaneous compilation of small and great things, reaching in the aggre gate a heavy sum. Sixthly, the mill-and-a quarter tax bill. The bill making cities and large villages responsible in damages to persons whose property may be destroyed by mobs. We ought not to omit in this category the string of resolutions put through tow&rds the close of the session, and known as the whig platform?being a compound, in about equal proportions, of abolitionism aud anti masonry. Among the lost bills were some of the most prominent of the administration measures, such as?the bill tolling the railroads for the benefit of the canals. The bill taxing banks, railroads, insurance companies, and other cor porations, including churches with two steeples, iic. The bill giving to certain individuals and their associates the repair of the canals for a term of years, at a high figure per annum. The bill nullifying the fugitive act, known as the 'personal liberty' bill. The bill for the in corporation of companies to navigate the canals. Also, the proposed constitutional amendment, extending to negroes the uncon ditional right of suffrage. It ought to be, and no doubt is, a source of general congratulation that so much of mis chief has been prevented, and that no more can be done, by legislation. The public can not but breathe tnpre freely and deeper, now that their law-givers have adjourned and gone home. Results, we think, will prove that it had been infinitely better for the State had they never met." Professor Gauss, a savant much respected in Germany, died a few days ago in Gottingen. Since 1828 he never, for a single night, slept from nnder the roof of the Observatory of Gott ingen ; he never saw a railroad or steam loco motive until last year, when the communication was opened between Hanover and Gottingen. He suffered much from asthma, and the last thirty hours of his life were spent in his arm chair. When the news spread through Gottin gen that Gauss was no more,all his friends and acquaintances hurried to the Observatory, and there, in the simple, tneagerly famished room, they found the lifeless body of the Professor. He was seated in his arm-chair, both hands resting on his knees, his feet stretched out, and his head. with hii flowing locks of silvery hair, sunk on his breast. Travei. to Kiropk.?The New York Herald of yesterday Hays: "The steamships of Kurope are now crowdcd with passengers; some to visit the Palace de TIndustrie, which is to open next month at Paris ; some to make the tour of Kurope, and some to visit the Crimea, to witness the grand tragico-melo-dramic spectacle at Sebastopol. | Steamers take spectators from Marseilles to Balaklava for two hundred and fifty francs each. Three hundred leave to-day in the Baltic?the largest number ever carried across the Atlantic by one steamer. A Windkau,.?Sergeant Peter Clark, of the United States marine corps, and late orderly sergeant of the Marine Guard at Pennsacola, has become heir to an estate in Ireland worth six thousand pounds per annum. He has been in the United States army for eighteen years. V)u The Turks have a very simple method of making pantaloons. They fasten two coffee i bags to a vest and the thing is done. The bags answer for legs, and the vest for the waist bands. / X9u. Sales of oats have been made in New York, it is stated, at 82 cents per bushel, for tbe Crimea. TAKE NOTIC E.?Housekeeper* and others are remiuded that the fblluwiug list ol articles are ol the very beat description, and can be purchased from the subscriber on as low terms as auy other house in the cily. A large assort meut and sunply alwaysou hand: , Oils of all kinds. Queensware, Paints, Brushes, Camphiue, Clocks, Varnish, Lamps, Turpentine, Chandeliers Window Glass, Girondoles, China, Vases. Earthenware, Britannia ware, Glass, &c., &c., &c. Goods sent to any part of the city free of charge. Country dealers will do well to call. O. S. VVH1TT ?.ESEY, 7th street, Opposite Selden & Withers's Bank Mar 10 (Star.) CLOTHING. A CsinplluituUry Curd and luvltatlon to the Public. t 4"ITTHEN 1 HAVE EARNED ONE 1IUN VV DRED DOLLARS OF MY OWN MONEY, I will trade on one hundred dollars, and when 1 have earned one thousand dollars, I will trade upon one thousand dollars, and so increase my business and capital in propor tion." 1 will never take credit or give my own promise to pay notes, but will pay cash for all my goods when purchased. 1 will keep down my ex penses, and will not pay high, enormously high rents, nor live above my income, and will deal fairly with all men. Maxims like these and for mer experience in the wholesale and retail manu facturing, as well as the import and export trades during these last live and twenty years, have en abled GEORGE P. FOX, U. S. A.. U. S. N., Tailor, and I'lnventeur des Modes, to progressively rise from the humble rank of selling one vest pattern in Wall street a f*w years ago, to be the present sole proprietor ol the store (25 feet trout by 105 feet deep) opposite Pearl street, NO. 321 BROAD WAY. It is also equally true that with money, cash in hand, FOX?GEORGE P. FOX?has, during the past few months, made extensive purchases, at ruinously low prices, of tine CLOTHS, FASHIONABLE VK8T1NOB, CASSIAIEUES, and other articles connected with the Tailoring Business, ou importation, and from respectable city merchants, who are in want of discounted money at any price or loss, owing to an over stocked market and the circumstances of hard times, (A. D. 1654.) FOX?GEORGE P. FOX?while most thankful to the public for the liberal patronage received, still maintains his reputation for at all times sell ing the most fashionable ol Custom, Pattern, and Correct Fitting. 11UADY MADE GARMENTS, Dress. Frock Coats, Overcoats, Vests. Pantaloons, Cloths, Cassimeres, Velvet Vesting!*, ?Sr?-.,ficc., and is determined not to be outdone in liberality ot dealing, nor undersold by the least nor the biggest house in the trade. He is also equally determined, to the best of his ability, to employ a meritorious laboring class of Journeymen Tailors; and others who are sutTering dreadful privations lor want of employment, and therefore oflers, on and ^atler this date, until ihe beginning ol the year 1855, the resources of his magnificent Tailoring Establish ment, free of protit on the cost of all his goods, combined with his own gratuitous services, to his friends and the public, to be considered as a sort of present HOLIDAY OR NEW YEAR'S GIFT! exampleizing wealthy gentlemen, United States Departments, the Executive, Officers of the Army and Navy, Bankers, Foreigners, Citizens, the pres ent imperative duty of solvent tradesmen and merchants to employ their fellow-men. aid and assist the inauguration ot a better state of trade all over the world from the commencement of the New Year, one thousand eight hundred and fifty live. I am, fellow-citizens, (representing one of %e links of Commerce,) yours truly, ever grateful and obliged, GEORGE P. FOX, United Slates Leader of Fashions, .' "n\ . . Headquarters, No. 321 Broadway, L S. GEORGE P. FOX. !? Dec 19? RAKE PENSION BOOKS?"Lands 111 Illinois to Soldiers of the Late War," giving the names of each soldier to whom a patent was issued for land lying in the military bounty land district for service* in the late war, (with Eng land;) the description of the tract of land granted to each, with the date of the patent; the company and regiment in which they severally served, and by whom each patent was received. A single copy for sale. Old Pension Rrflls of Indiana and North Caro lina. List of Pensioners of the Wnited States under the act of lSth of March, ISIS,.showing the rank and line in which each served. Virginia Muster Rolls. Virginia Pay Rolls. List of Rejected and suspended Pensions, with the rea?ons for the rejection or suspension. For sale in Washington by TAYLOR & MAURY, WANTED?A Situation an Teacher ol English, Mathematics, and Latin; also, the .rudiments of Greek, if desired. All of which will be taught in the most approved manner. The applicant is an experienced teacher, ol good address, and will furnish the best references, both in regard to character and ability. None but a liberal salary need be otfered. For particulars, address SETH FRINK, Dec 8?tf Pittsfield. Massachusetts. C-i ENTLEMEN'S dress shikts, ot x best quality. -A large assortment, at the lowest market prices, constantly on hand, WALL k STEVENS, 322, Penn. avenue, next door to Iron Hall. Jan ? (News.) OFFICIAL ARMY AND NAVY RECilS TER for 1S55. The Navy Register for the United States for the year1S55. Official Army Register for 1S55. Just published and for sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S Feb. 27 Bookstore, near 9th street NOVELTIES, Inventions, and Curiosities in Arts and Manufactures.?Price 50 cents Gay's Fables, profusely illustrated. The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Letter Writer. Shooting, by R. Blakey. Just imported from England by TAYLOR At MAURY, Oct 18 Bookstore near 9th st. The youth of madame de lon gueville, or new Revelations of Court and Convent in the seventeenth century, from the French of Victor Cousin, by F. W. Rtcord. Faggots for the Fireside, or Facts and Fancy, by Peter Parley. Just received and for sale by Nov 12 R. FARNHAM ents? hcarf*. tikm, CR W ATS, Ac. JT Every variety of size, style, and shape oi new and desirable Scarfs, Napoleon T.es, Cra vats ?3fc., of late importation, and st moderate prices, at STEVENS'S Dec 7 3tif Salesroom, Brown's Hotel. naj e W Y E A K ? S PRESENTS.? M. W GALT fle BRO. will open this duy a magnifi cent assortment of Watches, Jewelry. Silver Ware, and Fancy floods, suitable for presents, to which thev invite the attention of purchasers. M W GALT it BROTHER, Jtw n 3t Penn. av., betw. 9th and 10th ?t. VARIETY BOOT AND SHOE STORK. WHITE SATIN AND KID HOOTS and Slippers. Just received a general as. sortment of the above; workmanship and materia of the best Alto an elegant supply ol Toilet Slipper*, em bracing the French embroided, Wilton, andjVef yeU GEO. BURNS, 340 Pennsylvania avenue, Adjoining Patterson's Drug Store. rpilE UNDERSIGNED would respeefc |[_ fully inform his fnends and citizens gene rally that he has resumed the Grocery business, and i? now located at the ?>rner of Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, where will be found a choice selection of Groceries. Teas, Wines, Liquors, Cigars,ire. Special attention is invited to his assortment ot Tess, Liquors, and Cigars. The above goods are all of the best quality, and for .lie very low r u. TWEEDY, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 13th street, south side. Nov 3?dlwdceolw ("^ IJROWSKI'fl YEAR OF THE WAR.? J A Year of the War. by Adam G. De Gou rowslri, a citizen of the United States. Just published, and for sale at TAYLOR it MAURY'S, jj#h i Near 9th at. HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Summer Arraiiffeuieu(. ii i new voiik to and from iflh*He?ALBANY AND TROY ?On and alter Monday, May 8, 1864, (he tram* will ihh a* follow#: GOING NORTH. Leavo New York, from the office coii tr of Chaiul>?tr8 street and Collie Place, ai 6, a. m. Express traiu lor Albany aud fray, connecting with Northern and Western uaias Through in 4 hours from Chambers street. 7, a. m. Poughkeepsie Way Passenger Train, stopping at all staiions, aud carrying way mail troia New York to Poughkeepsie. 9, a. m. Mail Traiu for Albany and Troy, stop Cing at Peekskill, Garrison's, Cold Spring, Fish ill, New Hamburg, and at all mail stations north of Poughkeepsie. 10, a. m. Peekskill Way Passenger Train, slop ping at all stations. 12, m. Way Train for Albany and Troy, stovmng at Yonkers.Turrytown, Sing Sing, Crugers, Peeics kill, Cold Spriiig, Fishkill, New Hamburg, Pougn keepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Burrytowii Ti voli, Oakhill, Hudson, Coxsackie, Stuyvesant, aim Castleton ; and connecting with the ExpressTrain leaving Albany at 6.30, p. in., for Buffalo, and at Troy with Northern Trains for Montreal. I, p. m. Poughkeepsie Way, Freight, and Pas senger Train, slopping at ull stations. 5, p. m. Way Train for Albany and Troy, stop ping at Dobbs's Feri*y, Sing Sing, Peekskill, Cold Spring, Fishkill, New Hamburg, Poughkeepsie, and at all stations north. 4.10, p. m. To Poughkeepsie, stopping at all way stations. 4, p. m. Express Trains to Albany and Troy, stopping at Peekskill, Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, and Hudson, connecting at Albany with the Western Express Train at 11, p. m., for Buffalo. 5.30, p. in. To Peekskill, stopping at all way stations. 6.30, p. in. Em grant and Freight Train for Al bany and Troy, stopping at all Time Table Sta tions. II. p. m. To Tarrytown, stopping at all way stations. GOING SOUTH. Leaves Troy at 4.30, a. m., and Albany at 4.45, a. m. Express Passenger Train for New York, slopping at Hudson, Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie, Fishkill, and Peekskill. leaves Troy at 4.45, a. m., and Albany at 6 a. m. Way Mail and Passenger Train for New York, stopping at all mail stations. Leaves Troy at 8.30, a. in., and Albany at 8.45, a. m. Express Train for New York, slopping only at Hudson, Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie, Fishkill, and Peekskill. Leaves Troy at 10.45, a. m., and Albany at 11, a. in. Way Train, stopping at Castleton, Stuyve sant, Coxsackie, Hudson, Oakhill, Tivoli, Barry town, Rhinebeck, Stantsburg, Hyde Park, Pough keepsie, New Hamburg, Fishkill, C*>ld Spring, Garrison's, and Peekskill. Leaves Albany at 1.45, p. in. Way, Freight, and Passeng&r Traiu for Poughkeepsie, stopping at all stations. ? Leaves Troy at 4.30, p. m., and Albany at 4.45, p. in. Express Train stopping only at Hudson, Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie, Fishkill, and Peekskill. Leaves Troy at 4.30, p. in., and Albany at 4.45, p. in., from Albany. Milk, Freight, and Passen ger Train, stopping at all stations. LEAVE POUGHKEEPSIE FOR NEW YORK. At 4.30, a. m. Way Freight Train, stopping at all stations. At 6 30, a. m. Way Passenger Train, stopping at all Time Table stations except Manhattan. At 4, p. m. Way Passenger Train, stopping at all stations. LEAVE PEEKSKILL FOR NEW YORK. At 6.30, a. m., and 3.20, p. m., stopping at all way stations. LEAVE SING SING FOR NEW YORK. At 6, a. in., stopping at all way stations. Passengers are requested to procure tick ets before entering the cars. Tickets purchased in the cars will be 5 cents extra. Trains will stop a sutfeient time at Poughkeep sie for refreshments. Freight forwarded to r.e west and north as ex peditiously, safely, and neaply aw by any other line. ED UND FRENCH, Superintendent. New York, May 8, 18^ '. May 10?tfeo Kill tor Injunction, lu the Circuit Court in the District of Columbia, Hitting in Chan cery. Christopher Adams, complainant, v*. James Guthrie, ] Amos Adams, Isaac N. Comstock, Defendants. Samuel Byington,and Richard Wallach, J THIS bill of complaint in the above stated cause slates, that the Mid complainant, on or al>owt the twenty-fifth day of November, A. D , 1851, entered into a contract with the United States government, agreeing to supply the government with five mil lion of brick tor the extension of the Capitol. That said complainant, on or about the 12th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1852, assigned to one Samuel Strong, the said contract; the said Strong agreeing and promising to pay to said complainant the sum ol tour thousand dollars. Tne bill further states that the said Strong, on or about the 2d day of February, A. D. 1852, as signed the said contract, or one moiety thereof, to Amos Adams and Isaac N. Comstock, of the city of Albany and State of New York, and received from the said Adams and Comstock their obligation or promise for ibe payment of four thousand dollar*, or thereabout, as well as a lien of thirty per cent, on the moneys to be paid by the government on said contract, until the said sum of four thousand dollars should be paid ; which lien said Strong duly as?igned to the complainant in this bill. The bill further states that sometime in the year 1852 the said Amos Adams and Isaac N. Comstock as signed their right, title,and interest in the contract to one Samuel Byington as partner and associate oi Richard Wallach, the said Byington and Wal lach having notice of the said lien of thirty per cent, on ihe moneys to be paid by the government on said contract. The object of said bill is to obtain an injunction against said defendants inhibiting the said James Guthrie, and all persons acting for him. from paying the said moneys to any of the.defend a tils, or their representatives, Jand the defend ants and their representatives from receiving the said moneys until the sum of thir^-six hun dred dollars, and the intertst thereon, should be paid to \\>e complainant or his legal representa tives, ind such other and further decree as to this court shall seem right and proper. The said Amos Adams and the said Isaac N. Comstock, named in the caption and body of the bill, still residing in Albany as aforesaid, beyond the reach of the pro cess of the court. It is, therefore, by the court ordered this 1st day of January, A. D. 1855, that the matters and things stated in the aforesaid bill of complaint against the defendants, shall be taken for con fessed against the said Ainos Adams and Isaac N. Comstock, and such decree made in the pre mises against them, and each of them, as the court shall deem right, unless the said defendants appear in the court on or before the second Mon day in May next, and answer the said bill, and show cause if any they have why a decree as prayed for by the complainant should not be passed by the court. Provided the complninant cause this order, and the substance and the object of the said bill ol complaint, to be published in some newspaper in the city of Wnshington. twice a week for six successive weeks, the first insertion thereof to appear at least four months before the aecend Monday in May next. Given at rules, the first Monday of January, 1855, being the first day of January, 1855. Tesi: JOHN A. SMITH, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Washington CciaTT, D. C. 8. SPENCER, etal. Solicitor for complainant. True cony, Test: JNO. A. SMITH, Jan 4?2aw6w Clerk. MARBLE MANTLE*^-Marble worka^ The subscriber begs leave to inform his [friends and the publir that he has increased his stock of Marble Mantles, comprising Sienna, Brockedelia, Spanish, Egyptian vein, Italian, and black marble, richly carved and plain, of the best quality, newest style, and superior finish, which he offers for sale low for cash. Also, Marble Monu ments, Tombs, and Headstorie Slabs; Eastern Marble for window sills, lintels, steps, and plat forms; Marble tile, counter and table tops; soap stone, calcined plaster. S2 75 per barrel. Also on hand a large lot of Connecticut Brow Stone, New York F'lsgs and Steps, suitable for building purposes. He invites the attention o builders and others to his stock, and will endeavoi to give satisfaction to all who may favor him w.tk their orders. WM. RUTHERFORD On E St., bet. 12th and 13' Oct. 9?6m. (m) TRAVELING and Packing Trunks ol | all qualltlea.--A large variety constantly on hand, and for sale cheap by WALL Sr STEVEN8, FOlt TIIE WEST AND SOUTH. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad?Improved Ar raugeuieuta for Travel I?Importaut Changes of Schedule II J5# The late completion of the Central Ohio Rail road, between Wheeling anil Columbus, uniting, as it doe*, by a short and direct liue, the Italli limore and Ohio Railroad with all portion* ol the West (and North and Southwest,)gives thin route greatly increased advantages to through travellers in that direction. Oil and aiier Monday, Novem ber 27, 1854, the trains will be run as follows : FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS. Two fast trains daily will run ill each direction. First?The MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Sta tion at 7 a. ui., instead of at 8 o'clock a* hereto fore, (except on Sunday,)and arriving at Wheeling at 2 40 a. in..?Second?The EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving at 5 p. in., instead of at 7 |>. in., as hereto fore, and running through to Wheeling in about 17 hours, reaching there at 10 25 a. in. 1 his train will stop at Washington Junction, Sykesville, Monocacy, Harper's Ferry, Martinsburg, Sir John's Run, Cumberland, Piedmont, ltowlesburg, Newburg, Fetteruian, Fariniugton, Cutiieron, and Moundsville only, for wooJ and water and meals. Both these trains make prompt and regular con nection with the cars of the Central Ohio Road for Cambridge, Zane?ville, Newark, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville. Dayton, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit,Indianapolis, Chicago, St Louis etc. Pas sengers leaving Baltimore by the Mail Train, will reach Cincinnati for dinner next day, while by the Express Train they arrive there at 12 the next night, being kept but one night on the route by either trnin. Passengers for the Northwest via Cleveland and all intermediate points can make a direct con nectiou with the trains upon the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at all times when the Ohio is navigable for steamers between Wheeling and Wellsville, by leaving Baltimore in the Mail Train by|7 a. m Returning, the Trains leave Wheeling as fol lows: The EXPRESS TRAIN at 4 30 p. m., reaching Baltimore at 9 50 a. in. The MAIL TRAIN at 11.45 p. m. reaching Baltimore at 7 p. m. JUT"" Through ticket* by boat from Wheeling for Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, St. Louis, and other River Cities, will be sold at all times when the stage of water will admit. JET" Through tickets between Baltimore and Washington, and all the important cites and towns in the West, are sold at the Ticket Office* of the Company. FOR WAY PASSENGERS. THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station will take passengers for all the usual stopping places on the Road. Returning, this train leaves Wheeling at 11.45 midnight, Cumberland at 10.15 a. m., and arrives at Baltimore at 7 p. in. THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for Frederick and intermediate places, will start at 4 p. m., daily, (except Sunday,) ar riving in Frederick at 7.40. Returning will leave Frederick at 9 a. m., arriving at Baltimore at 12 30, noon. THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS ACCOMMODA TION will be run daily, (except Sunday s,) as fol lows : Leave Camden Station at 6 a. m. and 3 p m. Leave Ellicott's Mills at 7.30 a. ui. and 6.30 p. m. Dee 14. ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD The cheapest, most comfort* and expedi tious route to the White Sulphur Springs, passing.the Alum, Warm, and Hot Springs. r??rT1TpTTTragq AHUANGEMENTS having CC<A -*?been made with the owners ol the new and splendid steamer GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandria and Washington, a dis tance of six miles, in connexion with the trains ok this road and the Washington railroads.the fol lowing schedule will take effect 6>n and after Thursday, June 1, 1854: A train from Alexandria to Gordonsville, and intermediate stations, will leave the depot, corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 7 o'clock, a. m., on the arrival of the Boat from Washington, giving ample time for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordonsville at half past 10 o'clock, connect ing at that point with the trains on the Virginia Central railroad to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Staunton. A train from Gordonsville to Alexandria, and inj termediale stations, will leave Gordonsville at 11 o'clock, on the arrival of the cars on the Vir ginia Central road, arriving at Alexandria at half past 2 o'clock, thus allowing time to connect with the trains leaving Washington city for thw north, and for dinner on board the boat. A train from Alexandria to Warrenton and, in termediate stations, will leave Alexandria daily (Sunday excepted) at 3 o'clock, p. m., arriving at Warrenton a 5J o'clock, p. m. On Sunday will leave at 7 o'clock, a. ra. Train from Warrenton to Alexandria and inter mediate stations will leave Warrenton daily (Sun day excepted) at a quarter before 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Alexandria at hplf-past 9 o'clock, a. m On i iday will leave at quarter past 12 o'clock, p. m. THROUGH TICKETS. To Warrenton 12 00 Gordonsville-. ??? ?? 3 00 Charlottesville 4 25 Staunton 5 90 ?Lynchburg 7 25 ?Luray 4 2h ?New Market 5 00 Midcileburg 2 25 Winchester 3 50 Round trip ticket to Warrenton, from Saturdays to Mondays * 3 50 ?Passengers for Luray, and New Market will take the train leaving Alexandria at 7 o'clock, a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with the stages at Culpeper Court House. ? Passengers for Lynchburg will take the train leaving Alexandria at 7 o'clock, a. m., on Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with the stages at Charlottesville. CJ" Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs will take the train leaving Alexandria daily con necting with the stages at Staunton. Freight trains are running daily, Sundays ex cepted. Per order: W. B. HtyOCKETT, June 1?if Agent. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for June, at SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore. Fanny Fern's new book, second swries of her Leaves. Reginald Lyle, by Miss Pardoe. Rival Beauties, or Love and Diplomacy. Knickerbocker Magazine, for Xune. Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer. ' Dickens's Household Words, for June. Aii the new books and magazines received as fast as published, and for sale at JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner 4i street NEW AND IMPORTANT BOOKS.?Is rael and the Gentiles, by Dr. Isaac Da Costa. Paley's Evidences of Christianity, with Notes and Additions, by Charles M. Nairne. Lecture* delivered before the V'oung Men's Christian Association of London. Words to Win Souls, twelve sermons by emi nent Divines of the Church of England. Letters and Remains of the late Rev. W. H Hewitson, 2 vols. The Works of the Rev. Edward Bick<;rsteth, 16 vols. Antobiography and Reminiscences ol the Rev. Wm. Jay, of Baih. Scripture Testimony to the Messiah, by John Pyne Smith, D. D. For sale by GRAY & BALLAXTYNE, iMNE JEW ELM Y.?I have Just received a new supply of the latest styles of Jewelry and have just finished a fine lot of pure silver ware, such as Tea Set*. Goblets, Cups. Sj?oons, Forks, Ladles, Butter, Fish, and 1'ie Knives Napkin Rings, &c., &c. All which 1 will sell at much lower prices than i? usually a*k?d for the same quality of goods at other establishment* in this city, and will warrant every article as repre sented at time of sale. H. O. H(X)D, 419 Penn. avenue, between 4J and fiih streeta. NEW HOOT AND SHOE STORE? Samuel W. Taylor flr Co , have opened the spacious New Store on Penn. avenue, next to Messrs. Geo., St T. Parker's opposite Brown's Hotel, for the sale of Ladies', Gentlemen's, M isses', Boy's and Servant's BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS and SLIPPERS. In opening this establishment our aim is to be come popular by keeping good articles at vet y low prices. IE7~Arrangements have been made with thebest Northern Manufacturers for a regular supply ol every article exclusively to our order. By respectful attention to the wants of those who will favor us with a call, we ho[>e to merit their future confidence and patronage. S. W. TAYLOR ft Co. Penn. avenue, opposite Brown's Hotel, Aug lw HE C K U HS' FAKINA, prepared ex pressly for families, u delicate uud appro priate food for all seusour, and one of (be most economical, nutritious, and wholesome prepara tions ever brought to the table, eminently com bining the gratification of the palate with ample and healthful'sustenance of the body. Strictly speaking, lleckera' Farina is ueilher stringent nor laxative, but restorative, streugen ing the digestive and ubsorbeat system, la dis ordered bowels, diarrkae, dysentery, and even ill cases of cholera, when food is deemed admissible by the physicians, Heckers' Farina caunot fail to beeftlutary; and wherever known is extensively used in hospitals and private practice., The pres ervation of health or the prevention of sickness is at least as important as the curing of disea-e. People iu health should therefore use lleckers' Farina freely, as common food, to preserve the in estimable blessing. For sale by grocers and druggists generally. Wholesale by Charles F. Pitts, 12 Commerce street, Baltimore; Dingee Ac Brother, 97 South Front street, Philadelphia; S. G. BowdleurAc Co., 17 Long Wharf, Boston ; and by the manufactu rers, Ilecker Ac Brother, at the Croton Mills, 201 * Cherry street, New York. lleckers* Farina Jelly, made lit double Boilers, which render burning or scorchiug im possible, is now exhibited daily at the Fair of the Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute in Washington. Mar 8?2w. NEW NOVEL, by the author of "Mary Barton."?North and South, by the author of Crawford, the Moorland Cottage, Arc. Price 37} cents. Kings aad Queen*, or Life in the Palace; by John S. C. Abbott. Price $1. Just published, and for sale at TAYLOR Ac MAURY'S March 3 Bookstore: near 9th st. DUTCH HERRING 15 kegs, 1854, Vollen, Holland. For sale by SHEKELL BROTHERS, No. 40, opposite the Centre Market. Dec. 23?lw MADEIRA NUTS, latest growth ; 1 cask just received by SHEKELL BROTHERS, No. 40, opposite Centre Market. Jan 6?3lif Arrival of new English juvenile and other Books.?Odds and Ends from an old Drawer, by Werdna Itetnyu, M. D. Pippins and Pies, by Stirling Coyne. Charade Dramas, for the drawing room.b/ Anne Bowman. Pleasures, Objects, and Advantages ot Litera ture, by the Rev. Robert Aris Willenott. Heir of Selwood, by Mrs. Gore. Matilda Ixmsdale, or the eldest sister, by Charlotte Adams. A Tour round my Garden. Ilildred, the Daughter, by Mrs. Newton Cros and. Dashwood Priary, or Mortimer's College Life. Horses and Hounds, a practical treatise on their management, by " Scrutator." Outlines of Chemical Analysis, prepared for the Chemical Laboratory at Giessen, by Dr. Heinrich Will; translated from the German by Daniel Breed, M. D., of the United States Patent Otfice. The Forest in Exile, by Capt. Mayne Reid. On Sale at TAYOR Ac MAURY'S Jan. 24 Bookstore, neas 9th st. PAPER MOISTENER.?A New Inven tion for Moistening the leaves of a Copying Book Postage Stamps, Envelopes, and Moisten ng the Fingers when Counting Bank Bills ; also useful for various other purposes. It will be found an indispensable article lor every Desk. It is perfectly simple and cheap, and must come iu to general use. The following are a few complimentary opin ions of the Press: Paper Moistenee.? \ new and very neat use ful invention for moistening post office stamps, envelopes, sheets in a copying book, counting bank bills, Arc. This does away with the disagree able method of moistening stamps, Arc., with the ongue. It is a patent article, vary simple and chea4>, and will be universally adopted as soon as I is seen.?Boston Transei ipt, Srpt. 1854. Pater Moistkner.?A new invention for mois ening postage stamps, envelopes, sheets in a copying book, counting; bank bills, A'c. The common way of mo stening stamps with the tongue is very disagreeable and inconvenient: also the usual way of wetting sheets in a copying book, by using a brush which has to be dipped in water, is inconvenient and very difficult to give paper an even moisture, which is very desirable for copying letters. This article obviates these difficulties, besides being useful for various other purposes. , It is also perfectly simple and cheap, and must come into general use.?IBoston Post, Sept., 1854. Pater Moistkner.?A newly invented and very useful little contrivance for moistening postage stamps and envelopes, and for wettir.g sheets in a copying boek, Arc. It costs but little, and will save the tongue a good deal of unpleasant work. [Boston Traveller, ISejit., 1S54. Agent for Washington, TAYLOR A- MAURY, Jan. 17 Bookstore, near 9t h st. rpiIE ART UNION OF LONDON. Pu7, I for the current year. The list is now open arm every subscriber of $5 50 will be entitled to : I. An impression of a Plate, by J. T. Willmore, A. R. A., from the original picture, by J. J. Chalon, R. A., " A Water Party." II. A volume containing thirty Wood Engra vings, illustrating subjects from Lord Byron'a poem of ??Child Harold* ;" and III. The chance of obtaining one of the Prizes to be allotted at the general meeting in April, which will include? The right to select for himself a valuable work of art from one of the public exhibitions. Statuettes in bronze of Iler Majesty on horse back, by T. Thorneycroft. Copies in bronze, from an original Model in re lief by R. Jefferson, of " The entry of the Duke of Wellington into Madrid." Statuettes in porcelain or parian. Proof impressions of a large lithograph, by T. H. Muguire. alter the original picture by W. P. Frith, R. A., " The Three Bows," from Moliere's " Bour geois Gentilhomme." Honorary Secretaries for Washington Messrs TAYLOR Ac MAURY, Booksellers. Jan. 24 GLEN WOOD CEMETERY. rpillM HEAIJTIFIJL III/RIAL PLACE X of the Dead having just been dedicated with appropriate ceremonies for the purpose, is now open for the reception of the remains of deceased persons. The Mausoleum has capacity for a hundred ?todies, in which such friends of the dead, as may ipply, can plnce the departed until they select sites for graves. The plan of the incorporators is one of equality ii regard to the lots, whieh will not he put up publicly for sale, (although they usually bring a premium,) making the early selections of lota the most desirable. Until an office is established in the city of Wash ngton, applications will he punctually attended to at the present office, in the east wing of the build ng on entering the Cemetery. Visiters are requested not t? drive fast through he Cemetery grounds. WM 8 HUMPHREYS. N. B. Glenwood is situated a short distance ?lue north of the Capitol. Aug 27 3m EW BOOKS.- Plato on Immortality of _ . the Soul, translated from the Greek by Charles S. Stanford. Florence Egerton ; or. Sunshine and Shadows, by the author of Clara Stanley. Arc. Sketches of Western Methodism. Biographical, Historical, and Miscellaneous, illustrative of Pio neer Life, by Rev. Jas. B. Kinley. For sale by GRAY Ar BALLANTYNE. THE NATIONAL HOTEL, IN this city, will be re-openrd for fhc re caption of guests on the 27th of this month. The removal of the Kitchen from the basement to the rear of the building, and the alterations in and about tho Dining Rooms, will add greatly to the convenience and comfort of its guests. The table will be furnished with the best the maikets can aflord, and served in the best style, and no expense or labor will be spared to render the house, in every respect, equal to any in the country. The subscrilter, therefore, truststhat a generous public wtll continue the liberal patronage which has al ways been extended to the house. Persons de siring to procure rooms for the winter, can do so at any time after the 20th, by calling nt the Hotel. E. D. WILLARD. Washington city, November 14, 18M. Nov 16?if UNDER GARMENTS FOR THE SEA aoii.?The largest and best assortment of all qualities, will be found at WALL & STEVENS, r(99 Penn. avenue, next door to Iron Hall. Jan 5 fNswi.) N1 GREAT WESTERN MAIL "ROUTE. SIXTY MILES DISTANCE SAVRU T<? CHICAGO AND ST. LOU..S. lue m icin gs n Southern uud Nortberu Indiana Railroad Line, carryiug the Great Western United Slates Through Mail, have the following staunch fir?t class steamers running on Lake Erie in connoo lion with the New York and Erie railroad from Dunkirk, touching at Cleveland, and connecting with their road at Toledo, and connecting directly with the Chicago and Rock Island railroads at Chicago, in the same depot, thus forming a daily line for passengers and freight from New York lu the Mississippi river. Niagura, Captain Miller; Empire, Captain Mitchell; Keystsme Slate, Capt. Richards; Louisiana, Captain Davenport. Also, a Daily Line from Buffalo direct to Monroe by those well-known iiiugiiificent Floating Palaces, Empire State, J. Wilson, Commander, leaves Buffalo Mondays and Thursdays; Southern Michi gan, A. D. Perkins, Commander, leaves Buffalo Tuesdays and Fridays; Northern Indiana, 1. T. Pheult, Commander, leaves Buffalo Wednesdays and Saturdays. One of the above splendid steamers will eave the Michigan Southern Railroad Line Doc it at 'J o'clock, p. in , every day, (except Sundays,; und run direct through to Monroe, without landing, 111 14 hours, where the Lightning Express Train will be in voting t? tuke passengers direct to Chicago in S hours, and arriving next evening after leav ing Buffalo. Running time from New York to Buffalo, four teen hours. Running time from Buffalo to Monroe, fourteen hours. Running time from Monroe to Chicago, eight hours. Total thirty-six hours. Connecting at Chicago with a fine line of low pressure steamboats to all places north of Chicago to Green Bay; also with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad to La Salle, and there connect with Illi nois River Line of Steamboats, or Express Train of Illinois Central and Chicago and Mississippi Railroads, or connecting at Rock Island with reg ular line of steamers for all |*oiiits above and be ow, making the cheapest and most direct route to St. Louis, Rock Island, Minnesota, and the Great West. The American Lake Shore Railroads from Buf falo and Dunkirk connect with this line at Toledo, forming the only direct and continuous line at railroads from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Valley of the Mississippi. Running time to Chicago, 30 hours; to St. Louis, 56 hours. Four Daily Trains, by railroad, all the way. Two Daily Lines, by steamers, on Lake Erie. Thus the traveller and shipper can see at a glance that no other line can enter the lists us com petitors. % Passengers ticketed through from New York with "privilege of stopping over at any point on the routv, and resuming seats at leisure, either by the New York and Erie Railroad, via Dunkirk, New York and Erie and Buffalo and New York City Railroad via Buffalo; People's Line of Steamboats, Hudson River or Harlem and New York Central Railroads, via Albany and Buffalo. For any further information, through tickets, or freight, apply at the Company's Office, No. 193 Broadway, corner of Dey street, New York, to JOHN F. PORTER, General Agent, or L. P. DUNTON, Ticket Agent. HENRY'S IN V ICOKAT1NG COKDIAL, Tjl'RELY Vegetable in its composition, 'inir JL invaluable Cordial is extracted! rem Ilerbs ami Roots, which have been found after years of ex perience, by the most skillful physicians, to be Do?-e8sed of qualities the most beneficial jn thi diseases for which it is recommended; and hence whilst it is presented to the public as an effica cious remedy, it is also known to be of that char acter on which reliance may be placed ns to it* safety. In cases of Impotency, Hemorrhages Disordered Sterility, Menstruation,or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for Debility arising from any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confined to bed for some time, for females after confinement, abortion or miscarriage, this cordial cannot be excelled in its salutary effects : or in loss of muscular energy, irritability, physical prostration, seminal weakness, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, Sluggishness, decay of the pro creative functions, nervousness, A:c., where a to.nic medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used. To Females.?Henry's Invigorating Cordial is one of the most invaluable medicines in the many complaints to which females are subject. It ac sists nature to brace the whole system, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health and happiness Less suffering, disease, and unhappiness anion? ladies would exist, were they generally to adopt the use of this cordial. Ladies who are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to. are restored by the use of h bottle or two to bloom and to vigor. "* loung Men.?That solitary practice, so fktal to the existence of man, and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims, from an ignorance of the danger to which they subject themselves, causes Nervous Debility, weakness of the system and premature decay. Many of you may now be suffering, misled as to the cause or source of dis ease. To those, then, who by excess have brought on theninrlves premature impotency, involuntary ?ennnal emissions, weakness and shrivelling oi the genital organ*, nervous affection, or any other consequences of unrestricted indulgence of the sen?ual passions, occasioning the neoessity of re nouncinf the felicities of Marriage, lessening both mental and Wily i * pacity, hold' Henry's Invigorating Cordial,a med - cine that is purely vegetable, willaid nature to re store those important functions to a heaithv state, and will preve of service to you. It tiossesses ra re virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener of the system. As a Tonic Medlrlne. it is unsurpassed. Wr do not place this cordial on a footing with quack medicines, and, as is customary, append a loug list of recommendations, certificates. Arc., I>egin nmg with " Hear what the Preacher says," and such like; it is not necessary, for ?? Henry's Invig orating Cordial" only needs a trial to prove thai it will accomplish all we say. The Genuine "Henry's Invigorating Cor dial " is put up in eight ox. panneT bottles, and is easily recorniMed by the manufacturer'* *if?nftture on the label of each bottle, fto counterfeit which is forgery.) tefe. Sold for $2 per bottle; six for $8, $10 (.<m toten. Prepared only by 8. E. COHEN, No. 3, Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa to u horn all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable druggists and merchants throng out the country ; and by W. H. OILMAN, Washington, P. C, CANBY & HATCH, Baltimore. PEEL V STEVENS, AleTsndr,, JOHN H. HIJ rilMANN, Importer and Dealer in Mine, Brandy, Cigars. ?Cc.. 1 ennsylvania avenue, south side, between Fourl and-a-Half and Sixth streets, has received his lu stock and assortment of the above, consisting in part of? MHdeirs, Sherry, Port of various grades, Cham pagne, in quarts and pints, different brands. A great variety of Rhine Wine, some of it sparkling. Also, St. I'eray sparkling red and white Claret at prices from $3 50 per doxen to the highest order. And numerous other kinds of Wine. Also, very superior Cognnc, pale and dark; Scheidam Gin, Jamaica Rum, fine old Whis key, Irish Malt, Cordials, and Havana Cigars. TAKK NOTICE! NEW 41IKT RRCEIVF.D, PW BROWNING. MERCHANT TAILOR, ? under the Urtited States Hotel, would re spectfully inform his customers and the public renerally, that he hasjnst received New Fall and Winter Goods, in great variety. Such as Cloths, Cassiineres, and Vestings, of the latest importa tion, and la prepared to have them made up at the shortest noiice, in the most fashionable man ner, and at low rates of prices. Having made arrangements to go into the 1\endy-made Clothing business" extensively this season, he feels confident that he can offer to those wishing to purchase a stock of Cothing not inferior to any in this city, and not made up at ilie north, as Is usually the case with work sold here; but cut in his own establishment, and made by our own needy citizen* in this dull *ea*on. At low rates of prices. He is enabled, therefore, to compete with northern work in point of prices and as to quality and style, he will leave for those who favor him with a call to judge. fie can sell whole suits, Coat, Pshis, and Vest at the following low rates; Good suit for business purposes, out of cloth or cassimere, for the small sum of Dress and Frock Coats, from fin to $20 Over coats ofdifferent styles, from.... $12 to $25 Black and fancy Pantaloons, from.->. .$3 50 to $10 Silk and velvet Vests, from $2 ,V) to $10 This sleek of Clothing is of a superior quality, and has been made up since he received the fall snd winter fnshiona. He keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of fancy articles?such as gloves, cravats, collars umbrella*, Ate. Sole agent for the sale ef Seott'a Report o Fashions in this city. ?flept 14?tf