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GEbucationHl. Medical department of hamp den Sydney College, Richmond, \ a.?The sixteenth annus! COurMJ of lectures will c9?" meuce on Monday, the 10th day of October, 1853, and continue until the 1st of the ensuing March. The commencement for conferring degrees will , be held about the middle of March. R. L. Bohannan, M. D., Prof, of Obstetric? and Diseases of Women an J Children. L. W. Chamberlayne, M. D., Prof, ol Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Martin P. Scott, M. D.. Lecturer on Chemistry ami Pharmacy. Chas. Bell Gibson, M. D., Prof, of Surgery an Surgical Anatomy. Carter P. Johnson,' M. D., Prof, of Anatomy anil David Hf. Tucker, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine. Arthur E. Petioolas, M. D., Demon'strator ol Anatomy. The study of practical anatomy may be prose cuted with the most ample facilities, and at very trilling expense. Clinical lectures are regularly given at the col lege infirmary and Richmond almshouse. The in firmary, under the same roof with the college, and subject to the entire control of the faculty, is at all times well filled with medical and surgical cases, ond furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical in struction. Many surgical operations are perform ed in presence of the class; and the students, be ing freely admitted to the wards, enjoy, under the guidance of the professors, unusual opportu nities for becoming familiar with the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of disease. Expenses.?Matriculation fee, $5. Professors' fees. $100. Demonstrator's fee, $10. Graduation fee, $25. JtSf The price of board, including fuel, lights, and servants' attendance, is usually $3 or $3J per week. DAVID. H. TUCKER, M."D., Sep 29?tf Dean of the Faculty. SELECT CLASSICAL, and MatUematica School.?The subscriber has removed his school to College Hill, where a commodious build ing is being fitted up for its reception. As the Preparatory Department of the Colum bian College, it will continue to preserve the char acter of a strictly select school, designed for lay ing the foundation of a thorough English, Classi cal, and Mathematical education. The next ses sion will commence on the 12tb of September, and close on the last of June. Terms: $12 50 per quarter, payable in advance. At a small additional cbarge, the students will be permitted to attend the Lectures delivered in College on Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy, and also to receive instruction in French and other Modern Languages by the Professor in that de partment. Pupils may be boarded at the College, under the special care and superintendence of the Principal. The necessary expenses ef a full boarding student will be about $HK) per academic year, and of a weekly boarder will not exceed $150. ' GEORGE S. BACON, Principal. Refers to the Faculty of the Columbian College; Col. J. L. Edwards, Col. Peter Force. Win. Gun ton, Esq.; L. D. Gale, M. D., of the Patent Office; Joseph Wilson, Esq.. of the Land Office; and Pro fe>sor C. C. Jewett, of the Smithsonian Institute. Sep 21? tf UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.?The next session of this institution will open the 1st ot October, nnd close the 20th of June following The university embraces the following schools, viz: 1, ancient languages; 2, modern languages; 3, mathematics; 4, r.aturalphilosophy, m neralogy, and geology; 5, chemistry; 6, medici-e; 7, com parative anatomy, physiology, and surgery; 8, mo r^l philosophy, rhetoric, and belles lettres, and po litical cconomy; 9, law. Also a lectureship oi special anatomy and materia medica, and a de monstratorship of anatomy. The schools of an cient languages, modern languages, and mathe matics, have each an assistant instructor; and in the sc:ool of law there is an adjunct professor. The expenses, (not including clothing, books, or pocket-money,) are as follows: * Tuition fee, say three schools, nt $25 each.$75 00 Boarding, including diet, room-furniture, nnd attendance of servant, payable iu three instalments in advance 120 00 Room rent, two occupying a room, $8 each 8 00 (Rents without the precints, something more.) Matriculation fee, $15; contingent flcpo sit. $10 25 00 ' Washing, say $10; fuel and light, say $20 30 00 $258 00 Students of medicine are charged with four tickets, at $25 each, and a dissecting fee of $5. The fee in the immediate class of law is $60 ; in senior class, $75. GESSNER HARRISON, Sep 21?tf Chairman of tho Faculty. The Great Piano and Music Establishment. HORACE WATERS, Ko. 333 Broadway, New York. THE best *nd most improved Pianos and Melo- j deons.?T. Gilbert to Co.'s World's Fair Pre- ? mium Pianos, with or without the ,/Eolian. and with iron frames and circular scales. The merit ofthese instruments is too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos, , an elegant instrument for small rooms, llallet Jc Cumston's Pianos, of the old established firm ot Hallet &r Co. Mr. W., being sole agent for all the above Pianos, can offer thein lower than any other house. Horace Waters's Pianos, manufactured expressly for him, having great power of tone and elasticity of touch. 333 Broadway is the largest depot for Musical Instruments in this country, af fording an opportunity for selections not to be had elsewhere. Secondhand'Pianos at great bargains. Prices from SCO to >175. Every instrument fully warranted or the money refunded. MELODEONS. Goodman &r Baldwin's Patent Organ Melodeons, with ttco ha ill'* of keys?a sweet and powerful in strument. Prices from $75 to $200. S. D. dc H. W. Smith's crlrbratrd Melodeons, Martin's unri valled Guitars, Brown's Harps, Flutinas, Violins, Brass Instruments. Arc., &c. Dealers supplied with Pianos and Melodeons at factory prices. 12J per cent, discount to clergymen. MUSIC. This list comprises the products of the great masters of both the American aud European con tinents. and is receiving constant additions by an ? extensive publication of the choice and popular pieces of the 4ay. Dealers in Music, and Teach ers of Seminaries wishing to purchase any music published, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Waters's new issues, will find it to their interest to call or forward their orders. Mu sic sent to any part of the Union or Canada9, post age free. Apr 1?d3m HORACE WATERS. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING, at our splendidly lighted store-rooms on 7th street, 3 doors above Pennsylvania nvenue, a choice stock of rich Spring Dress Goods, embra cing all the novelties of the .-"ason ; also spring styles. Mantillets. Black I<sce St,awls, and Scarfs, Printed Cashmere Shawls. White ( rape Shawls, Kid and Silk Gloves, l,nd;es npil Mi???es hosiery, Embroideries, White Ctmutk* and Muslins, with ; a large sto< k of Linens* nnd Staple Dry Goods adapted to the present season ; all of which will be sold at fair low prices; nnd we invite pur chasers to call nnd examine our stock. Please observe that all articles sold ht our establishment arc warranted to prove as rep resented. MAXWELL, SEARS k COLLEY, 7th st, 3 doors above Penn. avenue. Apr S?eod.'Jm YEW SPRING GOODS.?P. H. Browning, X\ under the United States Hotel, returns km thanks to Senntors and rneml>er8 of the House ol Representatives for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him the past winter, and respectfully solicits their attention, as well as citizens nnd strangers generally, to his large, superior, and fashionable assortment of Spring Goods, Cloths, Cassimcres, and Vesting*, in great varieties. I have not in any previous ses-on been so well prepared to offer to ' the closest buyers such inducements to call and examine my flock; feeling satisfied that the extent and variety of stock, with such low prices, will compare with any other establishment here or elsewhere. All garments cut aud made in the most approved style. N. B. Sole agent for Scott's-Report of Fashions for the District. Ready made Clothing of superior quality, ot my own make, which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Mar 8?tf PIANOS.?The subscriber lias In Store a very handsome rosewood Piano, iron frame, seven octaves, which for beauty of tone and superiority of finish cannot be surpassed by any instrument. It will be disposed ofon accommoda ting terms. Also, (or rent, a rerj fine-toned instrument. Slisrellatuflns. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. A N Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Me jJx. cbanica, Science, and Useful Knowledge, published raonihly, by ALFRED E. BEACH, No. 06 Nassau street, New York. TERMS, FIFTY CENTS A VOLUME. Sent by Mail to any part of the United States. Every number contains 3*2 large pages of letter press, beautifully printed on fine paper, and Profusely Illustrated wltlt Eafrsrlugs. Farmers, mechanics, inventors, manufacturers, and people of every profession, will find in the Peo ple's Journal u repository ol valuable information peculiarly suited to their respective wants. Terms?To subscribers, Jifly cents a volume. Subscriptions may be sent by mail in coin, post office stamps,, or bills, at the risk of the publisher. The name of the post office, county, and State, where the paper is desired to be sent, should be vlairJy written. Address, postage paid, ALFRED E. BEACH, No. 86 Nassau street, New York City. . Two volumes are published annually. Back numbers and volumes always on hand for sale. Single copies 10 cents each, to be had at nearly all the book and periodical stores in the country. THE PEOPLE'S PATENT OFFICE. Inventors and others desiring to obtain letters patent for inventions, are requested to communi cate directly with the editor of the Pkoflk's Jour nai., by whom all the necessary documents are prepared, with the utmost fidelity and dispatch. Patent business of every description promptly at tended to. Persons wishing for information rela tive to patents or inventions, may at all times con sult the undersigned, vnt/iaut charge, either per ' sonally at his office, or by letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that all the needful steps, necessary to secure a patent, can be ar ranged by letter, just as well as if the party were present. All consultations and business strictly confidential. Patents promptly secured in Eng land, France, and other foreign countries. For patents in the United Stales, a model of the inven j tioii is always necessary. In size it should not exceed one cubic foot. ALFRED E. BEACH, j Editor of the People's Journal, Patent Agent, &c., No. 86 Nassau street, New York. i Nov. 23?* PROSPECTUS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATESMAN. , THE undersigned propose, on the first day of January next, at Raleigh, North Carolina, to ! begin the publication of the North Carolina States '{ man, a semi-weekly and weekly paper, devoted , to politics, news, and miscellaneous subjects, and respectfully solicit for it a share of the patronage of the democratic party, their lriends, and the ' public. Invited by many leading persons of the State j rights republican party to propagate and defend ! principles which we have always held, and regard I as th? only basis of prosperity in our form of gov ernment, and inspired with a sincere desire to 1 serve that party and advance its interests, we pro pose to issue a paper at the seat of the State gov ernment. In the field of editorial enterprise, there }s ample room for those who are now holding po sition, as well as for others* who choose to enter into fair competition. The propagation of the principles of our party is a duty at once import ant, and to us peculiarly agreeable. The attrac tions of the editorial profession and its honorable toils, together with a desire to extend its inlluence. has had much weight in the decision which we have made?a protession at once dignified and elevated, where the highest intellectual gifts may find full employment, and the purest patriotism make contribution to the public weal. We are persuaded that a journal, conducted with fairness and discretion?uninfluenced by selfishness and dte voted to principle, may secure sufficient patron age, without interfering with the claims or rights of any now prosecuting the same great work. Although mainly devoted to the discussion of such political questions, as they arise, which affect the welfare of North Carolina, whether relating to the federal or Slate governments, or such local in terests as may be of importance, it is nevertheless intended to make the Statesman a medium of ge neral intelligence. Accordingly, the state of the markets in the principal cities, to which eur com merce goes, shall be fully and accurately repotted; norwill the attention of the conductors be less ad dressed to the subject of internal improvements, as a means indispensable to the development of the mineral and agricultural resources of the State. These interests, of primary importance, shall al ways command their fullest attention. To this I they propose 10 add carefully selected and original literary matter. Being strictly conservative, they . propose to avail themselves of all the lights of ex ; perience, in that progress, which promises the ad ; vancemcnt of the interests of North Carolina. ' The general objects of the proposed paper being thus clearly indicated, it may not be amiss briefly - to state the particular views which are to be sus tained by it as a political journal. j 1st. Our purpose being to publish a paper purely de mocratic. according to the straightest requirements of that party, we shall advocate strict party organi zation in its fullest and most comprehensive sense; an organization which originates in the popular will, expressed by the people in their primary as semblies, and which has been so successfully in troduced among the democracy of many of the ?ther States, by which the rank and file of the party are, in fact, those who indicate its decisions, and. being all brought into action, express their will imperatively; thus, by open and fair dealing, commanding respect and obedience; an organiza tion of the people, and not of intriguers; restoring power to those who, by sufferance, have tolerated its temporary usurpation. 2d. The democratic party shall always find in us advocates of their right to select their standard bearers, and to command acquiescence in decisions made by conventions fairly elected in their primary meetings. Standing upon the good #ld State riehts platform of '9b, we shall oppose government corporations crested by Congress for the purpose of internal improvement, the regulation of finance, or any other measure inconsistent with the rights of the States. 3d. Believing that the platform adopted by the late Baltimore convention contains the democratic creed, vhey expect cordially to sustain the present administration, trusting that the policy adopted by those who compose it will be regulated by the cardinal doctrines of the American democracy. 4th. They will advocate all such measures of in ternal improvement as promise by judicious prose 1 cution to promote the interests of the people and diffuse the benefits of a system already enjoyed by portions of the State. 0th. The disposition of the public lands beiig a question of the most absorbing interest, we be lieve it should be at once met and settled. The unjust and unequal legislation of Congress, in re lation to those lands, and the large and frequent appropriations made to the new States, indicate a final departure from the old and wise policy of ap propriating the proceeds of their sales to the pay ment of the public debt, and the expenses of the government. It has for some time ceased to be either a subject of hope or expectation that there will ever be a return to a policy which had so much to rfecommend it. Believing that this sys tem of squandering and prodigality is not only to continue but to grow worse, we shall protest against it, and assert the right of the old States to their equitable share of the lands which remain. The power "to dispose of the public lands being explicitly declared in the Constitution, the exer cise of that power is a question of policy, both a? to the time and the mode." Believing, as we do, that it has become the settled policy of Congress to squander the public lands, we adopt the patri otic language of Mr. Dobbin, and say that "all of North Carolina's sons, both whigs and demo crats, should protest, and demand North Caro lina's share of the public domain." 6th. Approving of the sentiments of the inaugu ral of the President, we shall oppose the acquisi tion of Cuba or any other foreign territory, unless such acquisition be in accordance with existing treaties, and entirely consistent with the national honor. Tkrms?For the semi-weekly, $4 ner annum; and for the weekly, S2; payment in advance. . Communications should be addressed to "The 1 ?r1 ^ortb Carolina Statesman, Raleigh, N>F' ,cr, fttlWARb CANTWELL. Oct., 1853, W. WHITAKER. PROSPECTUS OFI>K RO W RE VIEW, volumes XIV. and XV., adapted pri marily to the southern and western States of the Union, including statistics of foreign and domestic industry and enterprise. Published monthly in New Orleans, at $5 per annum, in advance. ?TA few complete sets of the work, thirteen volumes, bound handsomely, (A00 to 680 pages,) are for sale at the office, New Orleans, deliverable in any of the large cities or towns. Sep 7?if THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, devo l?d 10 Industry, Science, and Mechanics. | Published weekly at 128 Fulton street, N. Y., (Sun 1 Buildings,) by Munn it Co. Terms: S2 a year; $1 in advance, aad the re mainder in six months. Sep. 7?tf SlisttUmfftt*. IMPERIAL dictionary, ENGLISH, Technological, and Scientific, adapted tp the preseut state of literature, science, and art, on the basis of Websler's English Dictionary, with the addition of many thousand words and phrases froiu the other standard diotion&ries and encyclo pedias, and from numerous other sources, com prising all words purely English, and the prin cipal and most generally used technical and scien tific terms, together with their etymologies and their pronunciation, according to the best authori ties, illustrated by upwards of two thousand en gravings on wood, 2 vols, imperial, 8vo, London edition. Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn, F. R. S.. author of the "Sylva," to which is sub joined the Private Correspondence between King Charles I. and Sir Edward Nicholas, and between Sir Edward Hyde, afterwards Earl of Clarendon, and Sir Richard Browne, a new edition iu 4 vol umes, corrected, revised, and enlarged. London edition. The life of Marie de Medicis, Queen of France, consort of Henry IV. and Regent of the Kingdom under Louis XIII, by Miss Pardoe, Loudon edition. Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore ol R. FARNHAM, corner of 11th st. and Pennsyl vania avenue. May 9 NAK A; or the Child of Adoption, an origi nal work of great beauty and interests, one dollar. Kenny Millsj or, the Earnest Works, forty cents. Is it possible to make the best of both Worlds, sixty cents. My Schools and Schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller, $1 '25. Bolton's Evidences, seventy-five cents. Brown's Discourses on the Sayings and Doings of our Lord, now edition, four dollars. Holiday House, by Miss Sinclair, new edition, fifty cents. Infant's Progress, new edition, fifty cents. Physical Theory of Another Life, by Isaac Tay lor, one dollar. The Missionary of Kilmany. Vinet's Homilies, or the Theory of Preachiug. The Lamplighter. GRAY & BALLANTYNE, May 6?tf Seventh street. A RUDIMENTARY AND PRACTICAL ,x\. Treatise on Perspective for beginners, sim plified for the use of juvenile students and ama teurs in architecture, painting, &c.; also adapted for schools and private instructors, fourth edition, revised and enlarged, by George Payne, artist; eighty-six illustrations, 75 cents. Rudiments of the Art of Building, in five sec tions, viz : 1. General principles of construction; 2. Materials used in bnilding; 3. Strength'of ma* terials; 4. Use of materials; 5. Working drawings, specifications, and estimates, illustrated with 111 woodcuts, by Edward Dobson, author of the Rail ways of Belgium, &c. Elements of Mechanism, elucidating tbo scien tific principles of the practical construction ot machines, for the use of schools and students in mechanical engineering, with numerous speci mens ol modern machines remarkable for their utility and ingenuity, illustrated with 243 engrav ings, by T. Baker, author of Railway Engineering, ire. Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore ol R. FARNHAM, corner of 11th Btreet and Penn sylvania avenue. May 9 TUST RECEIVED AT TAYLOR & NAU U ry's Bookstore, near 9th street? The Plurality of Worlds, with an Introduction by Edward Hitchcock, D. D. A Lamp to the Path; or, the Bible in the Heart, the Home, and the Market Place, by the Rev. W. K. Tweedie, D. D. The Catacombs of Rome, by the Right Rev. W. J. Kip, D. D. Narrative of a Voyage to the Northwest Coast of America, by Gabriel Franchere. Corinne, by Madame De Stael, new edition. Vathek, by Beckford, do Female Poets of Great Britain, do Western Scencs and Adventures, illustrated. Life of Napoleon, by Hazlitt, do Practical Surveyor's Guide, by Andrew Duncan. Frank Leslie's Ladies' Gazette of Fashion for May. May 6 THE LAMPLIGH.TER.?A fresh supply X just received. Also, Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington, and others of the Family, edited by B. P. Shellabcr, ot the Boston Post. My Schools and Schoolmasters; or the Story ol my Education, by Hugh Miller, author of the Footprints of the Creator. &c. Woman's Influence and Woman's Mission. The Lady's Equestrian Manual, in which the principles and practice of Horsemanship for La dies are thoroughly explained, to enable every Lady to ride with comfort and elegance. Just received and for sale at the bookstore ot R. FARNHAM, Corner of 11th street and Penn. avenue. May 7 COLLINS, BOWNE <b CO., 11th street, 2d door north of Pennsylvania avenue, im porters and manufacturers, oner at low cash prices every variety of account books, paper, fancy, and staple stationery. Copying and notarial presses cheap. Writing papers, notes, drafts, receipts, hotel registers, sets of books for societies, writing desks, scrap books, shipping receipt books, patent ink stands, tin cash artd deed boxes, manifold letter writers, bankers' note cases, slates, pencils, chess men, perforated board, copying presses, bills ol exchange, memorandum books, time books, port folios, gold and steel pens, superior writing ink, elastic paper holders, seal presses, pass and copy books, penknives, backgammon boards, wax, wa fers, tissue paper. Fancy stationery in great va riety. Books ruled and bound to pattern. Job printing executed at low rates. Cards, cir culars, bill heads, checks, receipts, See. BRANCH OF STATIONERS HALL, 174 and 176 Pearl street, New York. Nov. 5?tf. BRANCH OF STATIONERS' HALL, JVas. 174 and 176 Pearl street, New York. COLLINS, BOWNE <k CO., Importers ol foreign and dealers in domestic stationery, are now offering one of the largest and best se lected stocks to the trade that can be found in this market. Our stock comprises all the various styles and qualities wanted in the United States and Canadas, consisting of bath post, plain and gilt edge; plain, gilt, and embossed note; cap, let ter, commercial note, commercial packet, ana lolio' post; flat cap, demy, medium royal, sup. royal; American and English drawing papers; plain, em bossed, and colored cards ; card, perforated, Bris tol, bonnet, and straw boards; blank, pass, and memorandum books, of every variety; fancy, mar ble, and colored papers, at very low prices. Gold pens, with and without silver holders, and steel pens, cutlery, &c., with an endless assortment of stationers' goods, and envelopes of every descrip tion. COLLINS. BOWNE & CO. 11th st doors north of Penn. avenue. Oct. 4?ly# (m) Autobiography op a journeyI man Printer.?The Workingman's Way in the World, being the Autobiography of a Journey man Printer. Classic and Historic Patriots, by James Bruce. Just published and for sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S Feb 26 Bookstore, near 9th street. XCEL8IOR ; HELPS TO PROGRESS in Religion, Science, and Literature. A new monthly magazine, edited by the Rev. James Hamilton, D. D., of London. Price SI 50 per annum. Although nominally a young Men's Magazine, it will be a main efTort of the conductors to pro vide for young men that healthful stimulus and the aids to improvements, which many of them are now so anxious to secure. The editor hss secured the assistance of many able and excellect contributors, and every effort will be made to render the work worthy the pat ronage and support of the christian public. Agents for the District, GRAY de BALLANTYNE, May 10 Seventh street. THE COMING STRUGGLE.?The Com ing Struggle among the Nations of the Earth, or the Political Events of the next Fifteen Years, described in accordance with Prophecies in Eze kiel, Daniel, and the Apocalypse. Reprinted from the sixtieth-thousand London edition. For sale at TAYLOR tc MAURY'S Feb 8 Bookstore, near Ninth street. OVERLAND AND FOREIGN CORRES pondence.?-Taylor & Maury have just im E)rt?4 a small lot of the celebrated Overland and oreign Corsespondence Paper, which will be found of an uausually fine quality. Book and Stationery Stere, Mar 1 near Oih street. Steam Habijjrtion. the mew IOHK AND iiverpqoi UNITED STATES MAIL. 8TE AMEKM. Tk* jAiim composing this line art the fullourinu; The ATLANTIC Captain W?st. The PACIPIC Captain Nye. The ARCTIC -Captain Luce. The BALTIC . Captain Comstock The ADRIATIC........ .Captain Graiton. These ships have been built by contract expressly for Government MHIHSv service; every care has been taken in their construction, as also in their engines, to insure strength and speed; and their accommo dations for passengers are unequalled for elerancc and comfort. Price of passage from New York to Liverpool in first cabin, $120; in second cabin, $70. Exclu sive use of extra-size state rooms, $300. From Liverpool to New York, j?30 and ?20. An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. No berths secured until paid for. FKOPOS2D DATES OF SAILING. 1854. 1854. New York. From Liverpool. Saturday... .Jan. 7. Wednesday. .Jan. 11. Saturday... .Jan. 21. Wednesday. .Jan. 25. Saturday....Feb. 4. Wednesday..Feb.8. Saturday....Feb. 18. Wednesday. .Fed. 22. Saturday... .March 4. Wednesday. .March 8. Saturday... .March 18. Wednesday. .March 22. Saturday... .April 1. Wednesday. .April 5. Saturday... .April 15. Wednesday. .April 19. , Saturday... .April 29. Wednesday. .Muy 3. Saturday... .May 13. Wednesday. .May 17. Saturday... .May 27. Wednesday. .May 31. Saturday.... June 10. Wednesday. .June 14. Saturday... .June 24. Wednesday. .June 28. Saturday... .July 8. Wednesday. .July 12. Saturday... .July 22. Wednesday. .July 2G. Saturday... .August 5. Wednesday..August 9. Saturday... .August 19. Wednesday. .August23. Saturday... .Sept. 2. Wednesday. .Sept.'6. Saturday... .Sept. 16. Wednesday. .Sept. 20. Saturday... .Sept. 30. Wednesday..October4. Saturday... .October 14. Wednesday. .October 18. Saturday... .October 28. Wednesday. .Nov. 1. Saturday... .Nov. 11. Wednesday. .Nov. 15. Suturday... .Nov. 25. Wednesday. .Nov. 29. Saturday... .Dec. 9. Wednesday. .Dec. 13. Saturday... .Dec. 23. Wednesday. .Dec. 27. For freight or passage apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 56 Wall street, New York. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. STEPHEN KENNARD & Co., No. 27 Austin Friars, London, or JOHN MUNROE & CO., 26 Rue Notre Dame de Victoires, Paris. GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre. The owners of these ships will not be account able lor gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre cious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex pressed. Jant 28?tf ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD ElMME ARRANGEMENTS having been made with the owners of the now and splendid steamer GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandria and Washington, a dis tance of six miles, in connexion with the trains on this road and the Washington road, the follow ing schedule will take effect on and after Monday May 8th, 1854: A train from Alexandria to Gordonsville, and ! intermediate stations, will leave the depot, corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 7J o'clock, a. in., on the arrival of the Boat from Washington, giving ample- time for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordonsville at a quarter past 11 o'clock, connect ingat that point with the trains on the Virginia Central road to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Staunton. ( A trais from Gordonsville to Alexandria, and in termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville at a quarter before 12 o'clock, or on the arrival of the enrs on the Virginia Central railroad, arriving at Alexandria at a quarter before 3 o'clock, thus allowing ample time to conncct with the train leaving Washington city for the north, and for dinner on board the boat. A train from Alexandria to Warrenton and. in termediate stations, will leave Alexandria daily (Sundays excepted) at a quarter after 2 o'clock, p. m., arriving at Warrenton at a quarter past i 5 o'clock, p. m. On Sundays will leave at 71 o'clock, a. m. Train from Warrenton to Alexandria and inter mediate stations will leave Warrenton daily (Sun days excepted) at a quarter past 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Alexandria at 10 o'clock, a. m. On Sunday will leave at quarter past 1 o'clock, p. m. THROUGH TICKETS. To Warrenton jl 75 Gordonsville 3 00 Charlottesville ; 3 75 Staunton 40 ?Lynchburg 6 75 ?Luray 4 25 * ?New Market 5 00 ?Passengers for Ltiray, and New Market will take the train leaving Alexandria at 7J o'clock, a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. ? Passengers for Lynchburg will take the train leaving Alexandria at 7J o'clock, a. m., on Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Freight trains are running diuly, Sunday ex cepted. Per order: W. B. BROCKETT, Agent. Alexandria, Va., May 8. May 9?tf PINIONS OF ATTORNEYS GENER. alof the United States.?The undersigned having just published an octavo edition of the official decisions of the Attorneys General of the United Slates, expounding the Constitution, sub sisting Treaties with foreign nations, and the In dian tribes, and giving construction to the public laws of the country, in five volumes, averaging 750 pages each, comprising all the decisions of that character made since the adoption of the federal constitution, and prior to the <lth day ot July, 1851, and to be continued up to the present time, with synoptical notes and copious indices, he respectfully announces his readiness to answer orders for the work, and to forward the same by>! express, or otherwise, to any part of the United States. Being the productions of distinguished jurists and civilians, fully authorized to decide the vari ous questions of civil, common, international, constitutional, commercial, and municipal law, which have arisen in the course of the adminis tration of the government, and bearing, as they do, upon nearly every subject of civil polity and jurisdiction, it necessarily follows that they are scarcely inferior in importance to the Constitution which they defend, and the laws which they ex plain. They not only set forth the political econo my and fundamental principles of the federal gov ernment, and the rules and regulations enforced in its administration, but they also define the powers and duties, and, in many instances, the compensation of its civil and military officers The subjects of national sovereignty, neutrality, extradition, Sec., are therein thoroughly discussed, and our revenue laws, land laws, patent laws pension laws, See., commented upon and ex plained. It is, therefore, believed that public ministers, consuls, governors of States, district attorneys, marshals, collectors of customs, sur veyors of ports, naval officers, receivers of public moneys, registers of land offices, Indian agents, officers of the army and navy, and, indeed, all public men will find these volumes a valuable ac quisition to their libraries. The editions put up in the style of Howard's Reports of Decisions of the Supreme Court, and sold at the moderate price of threa dollars per volume. Librarians of States and public institutions are reminded that they may conveniently obtain the work, through their representatives in Congress, if the latter are immediately addressed upon the subject. ROBERT FARNHAM, Pennsylvania avenns. March 0?2weod ELLIOT'S DEBATES AND MADISON Papers,?The Debutes in the several State Uonventions, on the adoption of the Federal Con stitution. as recommended by the general conven tion at Philadelphia, in 1787, together with the Journal of the Federal Convention, Luther Mar tin's letter, Yates's Minutes. Congressional Opin ions, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of "9S-'99, ?nd other illustrations of the Constitution, in four rolumes, by JONATHAN ELLIOT. Published under the sanction of Congress. For sale in Washington, by the publishers, TAYLOR Sc. MAURY. Y^MBLEMS, DIVINE AND MORAL, BY Jjj Francis Quarles. Voices of the Day, by Re /, lohn Cumming. Voices ofthe Night,by the same. Apocalyptic Sketches, by the same. Schoolboy Dsys and Youthful Companions. Words of Jesus, >y the author of Night Wishes. Rainbow in the North, by Miss Tucker. Sunrise in the Tropics, >y the same. Powers of the World to Come, by Dr. Cheever. Barnes on Daniel, Job, and Isaiah. Ifinet's Homiletics. The Coming Struggle, in pa ter; 124 cents. Fine English Family and Pocket 3ibl?s. For sale by GRAY * BALLANTYNE, glisuUmfltts. JDJti. MORSXTS INVIGORATING CORDIAL, A Phenomenon iu Medicine.?Health Re stored and life Lengthened, by Dr. Morse's Invigorating Elixir or Cordial* AT first the properties attributed to Professor Morse's Invigorating Elixir or Cordisl were deemed fabulous. The public often deceived could not believe the simple aud sublime truths an nounced by the discoverer. But facts, undeniable facts, attested by witnesses of the highest class and character, are now triumphing over all doubts. Incredulity it overthrown by a mass of testimony which is perfectly irresistible. The Elixir remedies in all cases the deplorable evils arising from a misuse of the various organs which make up the wonderful machine called man. It restores to full vigor every delicate func tion connected with that mysterious compound agency of matter and mind, necessary to the re production of human life. To persons of feeble muscular frame, or deficient in vital power, it is recommended as the only means of communicat ing that energy which is necessary to the proper enjoyment of all thenatural appetites, as well as the higher mental attributes. Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the over-worn man of business, the victim of nervous depression, the individual suffering from general debility, or from the weakness of a single organ, will all find immediate and perma nent relief from the use of this incomparable reno vator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis, it will prove a complete and unfailing safeguard against that terrible malady. There are many, perhaps, who have so trifled with their constitutions, that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. Let not even these de spair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without reference to causes, and will not only re move the disorder itself, but REBUILD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION The derangements of the system, leading to nervous diseases, and the forms of nervous dis ease itself, are so numerous that it would require a column to enumerate the maladies for which this preparation is ^ specific. A few, however, may be enumerated, viz: neuralgia tic-doloureux, headache, incipient paralysis, hysteria, palpitation of the heart, spinal affections, muscular debility, tremors, flatulence, a pricking sensation in the flesh, numbness, torpidity of the liver, mental de pression, weakness of the will, indisposition to move, faintness after exercise, broken sleep, and terrifying dreams, inability to remain in one place or position, weaking of the procreative organs, sexaal incompetency, melancholy, monomania, flurir albus, sinking at the stomach, female irre gularities, a chronic tendency to miscarriage, emaciation, and all complaints growing out of a free indulgence of the passions, and all barrenness that does not proceed from organic causes beyond the reach of medicine. "Whenever the organs to be acted upon are free from malformation or strictural diseases, it is averred that MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR Will replace weakness with strength, incapacity with efficiency, irregularity with uniform atid nat ural activity, and this not only without hazard of reaction, but with a happy effect on the general organization. Bear in mind that all maladies, wherever they begin, finish with the nervous sys tem, and that the paralyzation of the nerves of motion and sensation is physical death. Bear in mind, also, that, for every kind of nervous disease the Elixir Cordial is the only reliable preparation known. CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the diseased, debilitated, and shattered nervous system, whether broken dowu by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sick ness, the unstrung and relaxed organization is at once braced; revivified, and built up. The mental and physical symptoms of nervous disease vanish together under its influence. Nor is the effect temporary; on the contrary, the relief is perma nent, for the cordial properties of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. Well may the preparation be called the MEDICINAL WONDER Of the nineteenth century. It is, as the first sci entific man in the world would have admitted, that miracle of medicine heretofore supposed to have no existence. A STIMULANT THAT ENTAILS NO RE ACTION. Its force is never expanded, as is the case with opium, alcoholic preparations, and all other exci tants. The effect of these is brief, aud it may well be said of him who takes them: " the last state of that man is worse than the first." But the Elixir is an exliilarant without a single drawback?safe in its operation, perpetual in its happy influence upon the nerves, the mind, and the entire organization; it will also remove depressions, excitement, a tendency to blush, sleeplessness, dislike of society, incapacity for study or business. LOSS OF MEMORY, Confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debility, hysteria, wretched ness, thoughts of self-destruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dyspepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervousness, inability to sleep, diseases incident to females, decay of the propagating func tions, hysteria, monomania, vague terrors, palpi tation of the heart, impotency, constipation, &e., See., from whatever cause arising it is, if there is any reliance to be placed on human testimony, absolutely infallible. CAUTION. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has been coun terfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietors' fac-simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in the glass: "Dr. Morses Invigorating Cordial, '?C. II. Ring, Proprietor, N. Y." The Cordial is put up highly concentrated, in pint bottles. Price: S3 per bottle; two for $5; six for $12. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Sold by druggists throughout the United States, Canadas, and YVest Indies. AGENTS. Z. D. OILMAN, Washington. S. S. HANCE, Baltimore. , Alexandria. ' March 30?eodfim USSIA AS IT I?, BY COUNT 1)E GU rowski. MEMOIRS, Speeches, and Writings, of Robert Rantoul, jr., edited by Luther Hamilton.'" SACRED POEMS AND HYMNS for public and private devotion, by James Montgomery. THE PLANTER'S NORTHERN BRIDE, a Novel, by Caroline Lee Ilcntz, with illustrations from original designs, in 2 vols. THE CHURCH, in a series of Discourses, by Sylvester Judd, Pastor of Christ Church Maine. HISTORY OF OLIVER CROMWELL and the English Commonwealth, from the execution of Charles I. to the death of Cromwell, by M. G. Guizot. translated by A. R. Scoblc, in 2 vols. HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTEST ANT Refugees, from the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes to our own days, by M. Charles Weigs, Professor of History in the Lycee Bonapnrte, in 2 vols. VOICES OF THE NIGIIT, by Rev. John Gum ming, 1). D. VOICES OF THE DAY, by Rev. John Cum ming, D. D. Just published and received at the bookstore of It. FARNHAM, Apr 15 Corner of 11th st. and Penn. av. SCHOOL, BOOKS OP ALL THE KINDS used in the District, blank books for compo sition! pens, ink, slates, and everything requisite for the schoolroom, for sale at low prices, by GRAY & BALLANTYNE, APOCALYPT1C SKETCHBfc?Lectures on the Book of Revelatton, by tho Rev. John Cumming, D. D.; 75 cents. Benedictions, or the Blessed Life, by the Rev. J. Cumming, D. D.; 75 cents School Books and School Requisites at the low est price, for sale at the bookstore of GRAY & BALLANTYNE, On 7th street, near Odd Fellows' Hall. Apr 12 f INWARD LYCETT, Hen., Hook-Binder, J Potomac Hall, corner of Eleventh-street and Maryland avenue, over Clarke's Drug store, Wash ington, D. C. Every style of book-binding executed, cither in velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy colors calf. Periodicals and Music neatl^ half bound. Mr. Lycett respectfully suggests to his friends thai while much has been done to transmit family records, little care has been taken to preserve pa rental likenesses. He takos this method to inform his friends, and those desirous of perpetuating per sonal remembrances, that daguerreotype like nesses can be inlaid on the inside covers of fami !y bibles, presentatioa-books, or keepsakes, speci mens of which can be seen at his bindery, or he can be addressed by letter, whichwill be promptly ittended to. Mar 13?meod (m) $ail $0airs. HUDSON KIVER RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement. ? NEW YORK TO AND FROM Mk laMPInJBALBANY AND TROY.?On and after Monday, May 8, 1S54, the trains will run as follows: GOING NORTH. Leave New York, from the office corner of Chambers street and College Place, ut (3, a. in. Express train for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern and Western trains. Through in 4 hours from Chambers street. 7, a. m. Pouglikeepsie Way Passenger Train, slopping at all stations, and carrying way mail from New York to Pouglikeepsie. 9, a. m. Mail Train for Albany and Troy, stop ping at l'cekskill, Garrison's, Cold Spring, Fish kill, New Hamburg, and at all mail stations north of Pouglikeepsie. 10, a. m. Peck-skill Way Passenger Train, stop ping at all stations. 12. in. Way Train for Albany and Troy, stopping at Yonkers,Turrytown, Sing Sing. Crugers, Peeks kill, Cold Spring, Fishkill, New Hamburg, Pougli keepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Barrytown, Ti voli, Oukhill, Hudson. Coxsackie, Stuyveeant, and Castleton ; and connecting with the Express Train leaving Albany at 0.30, p. in., for Buffalo, and at Troy with Northern Trains for Montreal. 1, p. in. Pouglikeepsie Way, Freight, and Pas senger Train, stopping at all stations. 5, p. m. Way Train for Albany and Troy, stop ping at Pobbs's Ferry, Sing Sing, Peekskill, Cold Spring, Fishkill, New Hamburg. Pouglikeepsie, and at all stations uorth. 4.10, p. m. To Pouglikeepsie, stopping at all way stations. 4, p. in. Express Trains to Albany and Troy, stopping at Peekskill, Fishkill, Pouglikeepsie, ltliiiiwbeck, and Hudson, connecting at Albany with the Western Express Train at 11, p. m., for Buffalo. 5.30, p. m. To Peekskill, stopping at all way stations. G.30, p. in. Emigrant and Freight Train for Al bany and Troy, slopping at all Time Table Sta tions. 11, p. m. To Turrytown, stopping at all way stations. GOING SOUTH. Leaves Troy at 4.30, a. m., and Albany at 4.45, a. ni. Express Passenger Train for New York, stopping ut Hudson, Rhinebeck, Pouglikeepsie, Fisbkill, and Peekskill. Leaves Troy at 4.45, a. in., and Albany at 6 a. m. Wuy Muil and Passenger Train for New York, stopping at all mail statious. Leaves Troy at 8.30, a. in., and Albany at 8.45, a. m. Express Train for New York, stopping only at Hudson, Rhinebeck, Potighkeepsie, Fishkill, and Peekskill. Leaves Troy at 10.45, a. m., and Albany at 11, a. in. Way Train, stopping at Caslleton. Stuyve sant, Coxsackie, Hudson, Oakhill, Tivoli, Burry town, Rhinebeck, Stantsburg, Hyde Park, Potigh keepsie, New Hamburg, tishkill, Cold Spring, Garrison's, and Peekskill. Leaves Albany at 1.45, p. m. Way, Freight, and Passenger Train for Pouglikeepsie, stopping at all stntions. Leaves Troy at 4.30, p. m , and Albany at 4.15, p. m. Express Train stopping only at Hudson, Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie, Fishkill, and Peekskill. Leaves Troy at 4.30, p. m., and Albany at 4.45, p. m., from Albany.. Milk, Freight, and Passen ger Train, stonpiug at all stations. LEAVE POUGHKEEPSIE FOR NEW YORK. At 4.30, a. m. Way Freight Train, stopping at ull stations. At 0 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 0.30, if. m., and 3.20, p. m., slopping at all way stations. LEAVE SING SING FOR NEW YORK. At 0, a. ni., stopping at all way stations. Pussengers arc requested to procure tick ets before entering the cars. Tickets purchased in the cars will be 5 cents extra. Trains will stop a sufficient time at Poughkeep sie for refreshments. Freight forwarded to the west and north as ex peditiously, safely, and cheaply as by any other line. EDMUND FRENCH, Superintendent. New York, May 8, 1S54. May 10?tfeo BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. For Cincimiali, Louisville, Indianapolis, Celuin bus, Zancxvills, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis. THROUGH TICKETS for all the above points can be had at the railroad station in Washington. Passengers leaving Washington at 6, A. M., arrive in Wheeling in time to connect with the splendid Reamers WINCHESTER and DIUR NAL, for Wellsville, 40 miles from Wheeling; thence direct by railroad to Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, and Alton ; thence by steamboat 25 miles to St. Louis. Leaving Washington at 5, P. M., they will connect the next afternoon with the splendid '-UNION LINE" STEAMERS for Cin cinnati and Louisville, and for Indianapolis by railroad from Lawrenceburg. Through tickets sold for Cincinnati, Louisville, and Indianapolis ; also for Zanesville and Colum bus, by national road' stages from Wheeling. Passengers holding through tickets can lie over at any point on the route. For information and tickets, apply to T. H. PARSONS, Agent, Wash ington. J. H. DONE, Feb 7?tf Master Transportation. GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST. .IP- ^BALTIMORE AND OlIIOr^T SSStiffiBC Railroad, from Baltimore to 65QL Wheeling, and connecting there with the large, new, and splendid Steamers of the Union Line on the Ohio, and the Stages to Zanesville, &c. This expeditious line being now thoroughly com pleted, by the late finishing of the Great Board Tree Tunnel, and the road being in excellent order, the earnest attention of travellers is confidently directed to its superior advantages and low fares. The scenery upon this road is of the most stupen dous and attractive character. The Express Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily at 7 P. M., and runs directly through to Wheeling (380 miles) in 18 or 19 hours, including all stop pages, arriving there at 2 or 3 P. M. next day; or, passengers leaving Baltimore at 8 A. M. may lay over for lodging in Cumberland, (179 miles,) and proceed thence to Wheeling in the morning. To connect with these trains, the cars leave Washington at 6 A. M. and 5 P. M. daily, meeting the cars from Baltimore at the Washington Junc tion, (better known as the Relay House,) nine miles from Baltimore. At Wheeling the seven unrivalled Steamers of the Union Line, which have just been completed for this route, form a daily connexion with the cars, and convey passengers down the Ohio to Cincinnati and Louisville, where the Stages for Nashville, &c., or the St. Louis and New Orleans Packets, may be taken by those going further on. Passengers for Columbus (or who prefer the land route to Cincinnati) and other parts of Ohio and the West may also proceed direct from Wheelihg in the Ohio Stage Company's excellent coaches over the best part of the National Road to Zanesville, &c., and thence by railroad. Passengers for Wellsville and Cleveland by steamboat and railroad will also find this a most , agreeable route, there being a regular and speedy j connexion at Wheeling to and from those places. ! Baggage checked through from Washington to Wheeling, and no charge for transfer of passen gers or baggage. Fare by through ticket, (with the right to lie over anywhere on the route,) from Washington to Wheeling, $9.50; to Cincinnati, $11; to Louis ville, $12. Tickets to be had of Mr. Parsons, Agent, at the Railroad Station, Washington, and of the other Agents of the Company. WM. PARKER, Sep 21?dtf* ' General Superintendent. Africa andthe american flag, by Commander Andrew H. Foote, U. S. Navy, commanding United States brig Perry on the const of Africa. Alone, by Marion Harland, author of Robert Remer's Letters, Kate Harper, &c. Corinim, or Italy, by Madume de Slael. Field-Book for Railroad Engineers, containing Formulae for laying Curves, determining Frog Angles, Levelling, calculating earfh work, 6cc., together with Tables of Radii, Ordinates, Loga rithmic and Natural Sines, Tangents, Arc., by John B. Ilencli, A. M., Civil Engineer. Just received, and for salo at the bookstore of ( R. FARNHAM, May 12 Corner of 11th st. and Pa. avenue. j RU8SO-TURK1SH CAMPAIGNS, by ! Colchesney, R. A. The Whimsical Woman, by Emilie F. Carlen. , Crystalline, by F. W. Shelton, A. M. The Myrtle Wrenih, by Minnie Myrtle. Melbourne of the Chincha Islands, by George IV. Peck. Modern Necromancy, by the Rev. Dr. Butler. On sale at TAYLOR Ac MAURY'S M?jr 10 Bookstore, near 9th at. n isttilantftus. HUNHY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAJL, PURELY Vegetable in its computUtlonT**"1? invaluable Cordial it extracted from Herb*> and Rrrts, which have been tbund after years of ex perience, by the most skillful physiciuns, to bo possessed of qualities the mo?t beneficial in the 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 as to its safety In cases of Iinpoteucy, 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 female# Sfe, coXcment, .bortion or m.^.rH.ge, .k,. cordial cannot oe excelled in Us sautary effects . or iti loss of muscular energy, irritability, physical prostration, seminal weakness, palpitation of the Leurt, indigestion, sluggishness, decay of the pro t routive Functions, nervousness, where a Tome niedicine U ranuired, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used. To Females.?Henry's In igoraling Cordial is one of the most invaluable medicines in the many comulaints to which females are subject. It as sfs"snature to brace the whole system, check ex cesses and creates renewed hea th and happiness. Less suffering, disease, and unhappiness among ladies would exist, were they gcnerolly to adop Ihe use of this cordial. Indies who are debdiut^ bv those obstructions which females are liab leto, a?e restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom '"yoiiukMen.?'That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence of man, and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims, from au ignorance of the danger to which tliey subject themselves, L dJJcrvouB Debility, weakness of the system, nnd premature decay. Many ol you may now be suffering, misled as to the cause or source o! dis ease. To those, then, who by excess have brought on themselves premature impotency, involuntary semiual emissions, weakness and shrivelling ot the genital organs, nervous affectum, or any other consequences of unrestricted lndulgence ofthe sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of re '^Marriage, lessening both mental and bodily' ca Dacitv, hold! Henry's Invigorating Cordial, a medi dneThat is purely vegetable, will aid nature to re store those important functions to a healthy state, nnd will preve of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener of the system, Ag a Tonic Medicine, it is unsurpassed. We do not place this cordial on a footing with quack medicines, and, as is customary, append a long list of recommendations, certificates, tec., begin ning with "Hear what the Preacher says, and such like; it is not necessary, for 'Ilenry s Invig orating Cordial" only needs a trial to prove that it will accomplish all we say. The Genuine " Henry's Invigorating Cor dial" is put up in eight oz. panuel bottles, and is easily recognised by the manufacturer s signature on the label of each bottle, (to counterfeit which 'S ^^Sold for $2 per bottle; six for $8; $16 per ^Prepared only by S. E. COHEN No 3 Frankti -ow, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa. it whom all orders must be addressed, ror sale byall respectable druggists and merchants through out the country; and by W. H. OILMAN, Washington, D. C. CANBY & HATCH, Baltimore. PEEL & STEVENS, Alexandria, Va. Jan 24?ly * ?. REGULATIONS CONCERNING HACK9 AND HACKMEN. How to Know who the Hackman is.?All hacks are required to be licensed, and to have the num ber of their licenses to be painted in black figures of not less than two inches in depth, on the front and side of each lamp attached to such carnage ; or, if there be no lamps, the numbers shall be con spicuously painted on each side of the drivers l ?fn case any stranger or other person feels him- ? self aggrieved by any hack-driver, let him obtain the number of the hack. How to reach him with the law is hereafter pointed out. Rates of Fare Allowed by Law.?For each passenger for any distance not over one mile anil a half ; 80 cents. Over one and a half miles, and not over )( three miles ;? ,)0 When detained on route overlive min utes, driver to be allowed, in addi tion, for cach quarter of an hour de n ?#???? ??????????????????** * * ^ 2 The ubove are the rates allowed between day break and 8 o'clock P. M. After 8 P. M. the rates of fare allowed are as follows:. For each passenger for not over one mile and a half. 37$ cents. For one and a half miles, and not over three miles ? ? ^ " For detentions, for each quarter of nn hour 18i Rights ?f Persons Hiring Hacks.?When more than two persons are in a hack the driver is not permitted to take up another passenger with out the consent of persons already in his hack. When any number of persons employ a hack the driver is not allowed to take up any other pas senger, provided the occupant will pay hlin the fare of three persons. Ilackmen are allowed to receive a greater com pensation than is fixed by law if it be voluntarily offered by the passenger; but if lie receive the same without informing the passenger that it is greater than his legal fare, he is guilty of having demanded the illegal fare. In Cases of Refusal by Hackmen to take Pas skngkrs.?Hackmen are required by law to carry all passengers rendering them the legal fare, unless previously engaged for the time necessary to I rans port passengers offering him the far$, under a penalty of five dollars. When a hackman shall refuse to take passen gers, on the plea of a p/evious engagement, he is required to give the name nnd residence of the person by whom he is so engaged, under a penalty of five dollars. If it should appear that the plea of a previous engagement was a false one. or that the informa tion of the name and residence of the person given by the hacTtman was false, then the hackman iucurs a penalty of five dollars. Penalty for Demanding Illegal Fare.- The penally for demanding a higher rate of fare for the transportalion of passengers, is five dollars for each offence; and the persou paying the illegal fare may recover back the amount over and above the sum allowed by law. Where illegal faro is demanded or received ol a stranger. ?r any persfln who shall not at the time have resided twelve months in the city, the pen ally for so doing is double, or ten dollars for cach offence. Sleighs.?The rates of fare and all the other con ditions, terms, nnd penalties, prescribed by law for the regulation of hackney carriages, apply to all sleighs running for hire within the city ol \V ash ington. Drivers.?No person under sixteen years of ago isjallowed by law to drive any hack, cab, or sleigh for hire in this city, under a penalty of five dollars. How to Vindicate the Law.?Strangers and others arriving in the city by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who shall apply to a hackman for ihe use of his vehicle and be refused, or who shall be asked nnd required to pay over and aboYe the legal rates of fare, will observe the number on the hack, and immediately inform the police officer whose duty it is to be in attendance at the depot. That officer will protect the passenger from impo sition, secure liiin a hack, and prosecute the of fending hackman. Any refusal or ncgledhy the police officer at the depot to execute ihe law in this respect he knows will be followed promptly by his dismissal. Strangers reaching the depot from steamboats or other places from whom illegal fare is demanded will apply to the police officer in attendance, whose duly it is to ascertain whether the fare demanded he illegal, nnd if so, to prosecute the offending hackman. M AK1SLE MANTLES.?Marble Works? The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he has increased his stock of Marble Mantles, comprising Sienna, Brockedelia, Spanish, Egyptian vein, Italian, and black marble, richly carved nnd plain, of the best quality, newest style, and superior finish, which he offers for sale low for cn?h. Also. Marble Monu ments, Tombs, nnd Headstone Slabs; Eastern Marble for window sills, lintela, steps, and plat* forms; Marble tile, counter and table tops; soap? stone, calcined plaster, ?2 75 per barrel. Also on hand a large lot of Connecticut Brown Stone, New York Flags and Steps, suitable for wilding purpose^. He invites the attention ot >uilders and others to his stock, and will endeavor o give satisfaction to all who may favor him with heir orders. WM. RUTHERFORD. On E st., bet. 12th and 13\n. Oct. 9?flm. (m) E,V)K HA I.E.?Several fine ISulljfttng Lots in Square 279. Inquire of Mr. DTw. Spald iig, between Wth and 10th streets.