I BY HOUSVI PJUHTIHG TELEGRAPH | TELEGRAPHIC COKRESPONDENC'E FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA. Maryland Appropriation Bill.I Baltimore, April 1.?It has now been as certained that the recent Appropriation Bill, whioh pawed the Maryland Legislature, and which wa? supposed not to be i constitutional, in oocwequence of its not having a constitution al majority of the whole Houae, in constitution al by a rule of the House, pronounced so by the Speaker. Mr. Cox was understood1 as legally voting for it, though he denies that he did so. Markets. Baltimore, April I.?Flour?sales of 1,000 \>Arre)s Howard Street, at $7; City Mills held at $7. Wheat?sales of 3,000 bushels, at 81.75 for white, and $1.65 a $1 70 fur red. Corn? sales of 12 000 bushels white, at 68 a 69 cents; yellow, at 69 a 70 oents. Oats?sales at 46 a 49 cents. Other articles unchanged. New York, April 1.?Flour?sales 4,000 barrels State brands, at 87 06'^ a 87.12 ^ ; Southern, at $7 44 a 87 68 wheat?fmall Bales, at old prices. Corn ? sale* of 24,000 bushels, at 78 cents for mixed, and 79 a 80 ots. for yellow. Stooks dull, and cotton likewise. Review of ike Baltimore Market. Baltimore, April 1.?Duringthe past week business has been active. The forwarding houses have all been busy, shipping and for warding to various points large amounts of goods. Our Southern trade is on the increase, and the Charleston, Norfolk, and Richmond lines of steamships, oarrying full freights. The Baltimore, Ohio, and Susquehana railroads are also doing a heavy business. City full of stran gers. Breadstuff* depressed under Kuropeun advices. Supply of flour and grain light. Prices of Hour and grain last Saturday, com pared with to-day's prices: March 25 ?Flour?Howard street and City Myis at 87 37? Wheat?red and white, at $1 70 to 81 80. Corn?sales of white and red at 70 to 72 oents. April 1.?Flour?City Mills and Howard street at 87. Wheat?white and red at $1.66 to 81.75. Corn sales of white and yellow at 68 to 70 cents. ARnttLDt, 84 RTRAND, LONDON. 1 HEREBY constitute Mr. Simon Willard, No. V Congress street, Boston, sole agent for the sale of my Watches in the United States of Amerioa. April 15, 1853. CHARLES FRODSHAM. The undersigned, having been appointed sole Agent in the Uuited States for the sale of Charles Frodsham s Improved Timekeepers, would respectftilly call publio attention to his extensive and valuable stock of Com pensated Chronometer Watches, made by Charles Frodsham, and styled his " New Series/' In the Watches of the new series, Mr. Frodsham has suc ceeded?by a more perfect method of compensation, a more correct adjustment in isochronism, and an en tirely new and peculiar construction of the train, by whieh more power is obtained without increase of site?in producing timekeepers of wonderful and un rivalled accuracy. The great importance of the im proved Watches is a perfect regularity of time, under every variety of climate, motion, and position. So perfect are tne adjustments, that the most violent ex ercise?such as horseback riding, jumping, Ac.?pro duces dn them no sensible effect. They are therefore peculiarly adapted to railroad purposes. The scientific French critic, Mons. Borsendorf, in his review of the Great London Exhibition of 1851, styles the contribution of Mr Charles Frodsham as " bearing the stamp of peculiar merit, and as being the flower of the English sehool." The British Government have awarded Messrs. Arnold and Charles Frodsham the snm of ?3,170, for the excellence of the principle of their timekeepers. One of Mr. Frodsham's correspondents writes as follows: London, April M, 1853. Sit: I have much pleasure in riving an account of the Gold Compensation Lever Watch. No. 3,316, you have made for me, and in whioh I expresslv stip ulated that it should maintain a uniform rate of going under every variety of motion and climate. This it has dons in a most remarkable manner; its rate of going for the first six months was five seconds per month, and in the nextjix months it changed its rate a little faster, vis: eight seoonds per month, and at the end of 305 days it was found to be fast of Green wich mean time one minute and fifteen seeonds. Though I was not led by any previous promise to ex pect such performance, yet I believe it is only the usual character of your improved watches, which you | term your " new series." I remain, sir, yours, respectfully, Thomas Baetlktt To Mr. CkarUt Frodlkam. The undersigned has received tbe following: Boston, October 5, 1853. Sis : I herewith give you an account of the re markable performance of the watch I purchased of you, made Dy Charles Frodsham, No. 7,014. Its total variation for 17 months, by weekly observations, was bat one minute and fifty-five seconds. Yours, respectfully, BillinO% Brisss. To Mr. Simon Willard. Boston, September 3, 1853. The Compensated Lever Watch 1 purchased of you, made by Cnarlee Frodsham, of London, No. 7,300, has varied but thirty seconds from mean time in six months, by actual daily comparison with your regu lator. Yours, Ac., Alvin Adams. Mr. Simon Willard. The undersigned is permitted to refer to the follow ing gentlemen, who. among many others, have proved the excellence of Frodsham s Watches as timekeep ers : ? Knoch Train, Esq. Wm. Whiting, Esq. E. C Bates, Esq. Geo. M. Thacher, Esq. F. W. Thayer, Ksq. David Dyer, Esq. E. r. Osborne, Esq., ) Sandusky, Eben. Lane, Esq , j Ohio. The subscriber would respecfully state that the above Watches are designed and executed by Mr. Frodsham and himself, especially to meet the de mands of the American public in the great essential perfect time, and that in this and in external beauty they stand unrivalled. All orders addressed to the undersigned will receive Immediate attention. 8IMOi( WILLARD, Jan. 6. No. 9 Congress street, Boston. UrrMX'K M VINO A? E-1M4. A beautiful Engraving in each Number. TUB LTVINQ AOB hw bMn tknodutljkoaortd by ib? approbation of the best judge*, it hu been pronounced to be sound and vigorous; various ? and entortainir.fi full of spirit and life; uniting the qualities which gratify the scholar, the philosopher, and the man of businees, with Ihoee which recom mend It to their wire* and children. We nkill now endeavor to add to theee intrinsic excellence* the greater attraction* of Art, and, beginning with IBM, Every Number will contain an Impression from a beautiful Steel Plate. The M Plato* a year will alone be worth the prioe of *ul>acription. This work ia made np of the elaborate and stately essays of the Kdinburgk, Qitartrrly, and other Re- I views; and lilarlcvtoooi noble criticisms on poetrv, hi* keen political commentaries, highly .wrought tales, aad vivid descriptions of rural and mountain scenery; aad tbe coat? ibntions to literature, history, aad common life, by the sagacious Sprrtator, the sparkling Examiner, the judicious At km/rum, the busy and industrious lAtrrarn Gasrtt*, the sensible and comprehensive Hntanmut, the sober and respect able Ckriehmu Olmrvtr; these are intermixed with the military and naval reminiscences of the Vnitnl j ?Ssrviee, and with the best articles of the Dublin Uni- ! tvrstf:V, Nrtr Monthly, Frattr't, Tail'?,Ainsworth'I, Hood ?, and Sporting Maqattnrt, and of Chamber! admirable Journal. We do not consider it beneath our dignity to bnrrew wit and Wisdom from Panrh ; and, when we think it good enongh, make use of the thunder of Th* Time*. We shall inorease our vari ety by importations from the continent of Europe, and from the new growth of the British colonies. Til K UVINU A<1K is published every Saturday, by MTTILL, SON, A COMPANY, corner of Tre mont aad Bromfleld streets, Boston. Price 11| cents a number, or six dollars a year in advance Remit tances for any period will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. POSTAGE FRRK. We will send the Irving Age, postage free, to all subscribers within the United States whe remit in advaace, directly to tfee office of publication, ths sum of sis dellars; thus placing our distant subscribers on the same footing as those nearer to us, and making the whole eountry our neighborhood. Pee, I, UTTRLL. SON. A CO, Boston. RhmIi and the Knutrrn Qnmtion. n'v rich Ann cohorm, rmi , m. P. WITH an introduction by an American CUisen A timely work. Price 26 cents. Ptiblishsd by JOHN P JEWKTT A 00 Mnrch 10 I MAMBIAOXS At Henry, Illinois, by Rev. Chewier CoveH, i Mr. Joist (? Child?, of Niagara Falle, to MUs Laura C. Morrisoh, of the fouuer plane At Niagara Fall*, by the Iter. K W. Gill man, of Lxkport, John Fowlicr, of Oswego; to Miss Jui ia A., eldt-st daughter of W. H. | CbildH,'Kf({., of Niagara Falls. DEATH. On Friday morning, the 31st ultimo, after an illnetM of a few days, William Clynk, aged four years four months and seventeen days, only ohild of the lata Geo. W. and Isa bella C. Frazier. 0^" The officers of the Ladies' Depository will meet as usual at the house of Mrs, R. S. Coxe on Monday next, April 3, at 12 o'olook. Q^-Rev. Albert Barnes, jr.,of Philadelphia, will preaoh at the Western Pn-sbyterian | Church, oorner of K auki, ri< I A, .hnunry 1.1, 1 * >.'{. Dkar Sir : I fiave used yrtur " Hoofland's (lermnn Bitters" in iny family for the last four years, for Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia, and ain pleased to acknowledge that we have received the greatest ben efit from its use. I have recommended it to a great many afflicted with similar diseases, with tlx- mime good result. I have no hesitation in saying that it is an invaluable medicine, and hope you will be able to introduce it into evory family in the Union. Yours, truly, W* IIihhrs, Dr. C. M. Jack Mm. 171 Wood St. Theso Bitters are rulirrly vtgftiMe, thereby pos sessing great advantages over most of the prepara tions recommended for similar diseases They possess great power in the removal of diseases o( the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most potent Infill once in weakness of-the nerves and digestive organs. Thoy are, withal, safe, certain, and pleasant. Sold at wholesale by tho Druggist* in the principal cities, and at retail by Apothecaries and dealers throughout the United States. For sale in Washington, D. C . bv Z. D. OILMAN, ami in Georgetown by J. L. KIDwKLL. April 1?3taw VvtllNH * (MRIOfl, Whalfwit Grocer.? and Comminvon Mrrcknnt?, No. 77 Exohange Place, Baltimore, KEEP constantly on hand a large stock of ttroee rles, which they offer on the most favorable terms. Baltimore, Jan. 16, WAU, PAPKRK! H AM, FAPKH4! PARRISH A HODGH, Manufacturers snd Imnort ers of Paper-Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Curtain Papers, Fire Hoard Prints, Ae., Ac., offer the same at very low prirrt, wholesale or retail, t Vrders promptly attandod to. Address. PARRfSII A HolfUII, Jan. M?19t No 4 North 5th Philadelphia AVEK'S CIIKKKY FECTOKAI-. Amongst the many nostrums that are daily herald ed forth to the public as ]iaiiaceas for niti- ly all the ills which afflict humanity, there are, no doubt, many entirely worthless, and others that possess all the iperit which is claimed fur thuiu. Among this latter class Mtauds foremost the invaluable family medicine, the name of which heads this paragraph. This is no idlo puff. We speak knowingly, having tested its efficacy on several occasions within tbu lust year, in our own family. At this seMon, wheu colds and io fluenca are so prevalent, we confidently recommend the free use of this preparation. It will be found equally efficacious in diseases of the throat, and in all pulmonary affections. Vir%inu$ llnvrdn, lluchuiuui, Vu TUB LIVKK FILLS. [E7~ The Liver Pills of Dr. McLane were first used by hiui exclusively in his own practioe. So effica cious were they in all oases of Liver Complaint, that they became famous, and, attracting the attention of the medical faculty, passed into general use. They act with great certainty and regularity; the patient almost immediately feels the dispersion of his disease, and is gradually restored to health. With some, the effect is almost miraculous, frotjuontly experiencing immediate relief, after having for months resorted to drugs and medicines of another description, in vain. Diseases of the Liver arc very common in this coun try, and are often frightful in character. Those who experience any of the premonitory symptoms o( this dangerous and complicated disease, should at once procuro a box of Dr. McLane's Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world of misery. QT7""- Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. Mc LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Ver mifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drugstores in the United States and Canada. THK LITTLE PILGRIM. A MONTHLY Journal for Girls and Hoys. Edited by Grace Greenwood and Leander K. Lippincott. Illustrations by Devereux. Contributors : Martin F. Tupper, Charles Mack ay, N. Hawthorne, J. G. Whittier, llayard Taylor, .Iiih T. Fields, George Kent, Mary Uowitt, Mrs. S. C. Ilall, Miss ParJoe, Camilla Crosland, Anne Mnry Howitt, Mrs. L. II Sigoumey, Eliza L. Sproat, Anne 11. Phillips, Mary Irving, Clara Moioton, and others. Terms.?Fifty cents per annum, for single copies, or ten copies for $4, payable invariably in advance. Specimen numbers furnished, without charge. Back numbers supplied, from the beginning of the volume. Address LEANDER K. LTPPINCOTT, Philadelphia, Pa. Wti.i.i am W. Tufts is ?iu luiigrT agent for New England. April 1. A CIIAMCK FOK Till-: MILLION! $.50 lo $150 per Month f1AN be easily mnde in selling the Popular Hooks V J published by Miller, Orton, A Mulligan succes sow to Derby A Miller, Auburn, and Derby, Orton A Mulligan, Buffalo. At no previous time has the demand (or (lood Books been so oetive as at present The great musses of the People, who want and will have them, are not within the reach of the Local Books ores, and it has become a well-aseertaincd faot, that of the Publications of morit and real utility, from time to time issuing from the American Press, a large proportion must be sold by hook Aifrnts, Colporteurs, unit Canvassers, or not at all. To all who are desirous to aid in the dissemination of a Pure and Wholesome Literature, and none other, wo offer great inducements to engage in the sale of our Popular Books for the People. We publish Good Boot*, well-printed, atul strongly bound, and which sell readily wherever offerod. Catalogues of our Publications, containing full par tieulars, furnished on application (post paid) to MILLER, ORTON, A MVLLlUAN, Publishers of Popular Books, April 1?4t Auburn and Buffalo, New York. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. WOODWORTH'S CABINET LIBRARY, embra cing <$ octavo and 4 duodecimo volumes, full of excellent reading matter for the family, elegantly illustrated with engravings, and tastefully bound, is now offered to agents and peddlers, at a greatly re duced price. Those who wish to engage in the sale of this popular work, and who have some $20 or $30 at command, cannot fail to make the business profit able. Call and see, or address the publisher by letter. Sample copies of each style will be sent by mail, free of postage, on the receipt of one dollar D.AUSTIN WOOD WORT FI, April 1?4t 118 Nassau stroet. New York. IN THIS LAND OP TIIK FREK, THE pro-Slavery doinagogues and the Anti-Slave ry demagogues will effect the Disunion of the States This is my prophecy The true friends of liberty are, or must be. the friends of State Rights The Democratic party is already brokon into pieces; and, very likely, wo shall have in the year Iftjfl a Know Nothinw President for the White House. Oaleb Cushing?the Whijf leader?has succeeded. To eloct another Democratic President is perfectly im possible. Indeed, we are already tired of negro poj itics; but, however, here is ao important declaration or revelation, on the subject. The Abolitionists, or h ree Soilers, those who are not demagogues, and act with good intentions, send to Liberia every year A handful of free civilised degrocs; whilst twenty thou sand wild negroes from Africa are introduced every year in the Southern States. I am ready to (five exact information, privately, that in the city of New \ ork, one, two, three merchants, (three, at least, 1 know.) are engaged in the traffic of Slavery, sending ships from the port of New York almost every week, with Brazilian. Portuguese, and Spanish pamptrts (forged pas?fK.rU. I dare say,) to the ports of Portu guese Africa. That is a kind of speculation a In (iardinrr, whore many in high stations have a share The commerce of Slavery with Africa is in reality a foul crime, that may be branded as felony or pira ej. The starts from Africa are sent to Brazil and Cuba; from Cuba they are smuggled into the States of Louisiana and Mississippi. All the commerce of Sla very with Africa is made by Northorn men in the port of New York. But I have not finished The two Compromises were open acts of despotism?the violation of the Federal Constitution, because our Constitution does not allow any kind of compromises, which are a scan dalous infraction of the sovoreign State Rights; nev ertheless they have passod, as a hreurh of our /mliltnil i h go gr meats. The South really wishes the Nehras ka Bill, or otherwise the separation from the North, with the sole view to livo in peace, and to have her property safe The Knglish Oovernment paid eighty million of ponnds sterling for the emancipat ion of the slaves in the British West Indies Whatever may bo my good feelings in behalf of amversnl emuaripntion for the negro, for the white, and fur all, I can say by experience, that to dig a cane hole in a cane field, under a burning sun. or to cultivate a cotton field, is tin work of slaves e.rrln surely ; for no free loan nay, no free negro, will ever submit to such hard work; and it is another fact, that the labor of the slaves supports two-thirds, or nine-tenths, of all the fuctories and manufactories of the North In all this I give not a sole opinion of mine it i? entir.lv a record of facts. The Southern people are constant ly in debt to the North for a sum of millions surp'i-* in* in value all the slaves of the South ; the Disunion, >f course, will compel the Wave owners to di. lare n bankruptcy, and thus to settle all their bills with the North In the event of a war between the North and the South, ((tod forbid it') Lirer|?inl, London, and Manchester, have already, beforehand, offered to the State of Georgia, 2(1, 60, or 100 millions, on the pro duce of the cotton of that State only, during 60 years to come I he agitators of the vnrro question should under stand all these things. Who told you this. I?r. Ri eardo ' The Spirit.rapping*. Being unable to go ahead teaching modern languages for 26 cents per lesson. I would inform the public that ray terms hence forward aree-pial to those of other teaohers? rtol/nrs for 24 lessons, in ad inner. A certain editor of SAtanic notoriety came to this country 20 years after me * ? # * Myself, with arts! dence of 40 years in this my adoptive country, that I love for my home and my grave; married with an American woman, having eleven children alive who are eleven native American*; a true, faithful Demo crat, rather hard; without ever having turned coat; a man without vice or crime; without owing a cent to anybody without ever having fcoen called before a magistrate -I think I have a kind of right to work in America honestly, independent of th< ,// fmt? tors of thr Wlntr House for my support, and the sup port of my American children. 1 am now at Mrs Kesley's, between ?d and 4) streets, opposite the Congressional (I . south sido of Pennsylvania avenue. DR RICARDO, The poor people's physician without fre. March HI PRINTINfl. BOOK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BURLL A BLANCIMRD, Sixth street, Washington sNSfclUlfS AGAINST TUtf .NKIIRAskA BILL. Mr Seward's spoeeh,Freedom and Public Faith"? price $1 por hundred The sumo x|xiecb in Oor uun, Ht the same price. A now Million of Mr. Sumner's great speech. "The Landmark of Freedom." ia in course of preparation, and will be ready in a few day*?price $1 60 per hundred. In press, alno. the Speeches of Mr. Wade, of Ohio, uud Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, in the Senate, against tho Nebraska Kill. Price of each, $1 per hundred The above speeches will be forwarded, free of pout axe, to any part of the country, on the receipt of or ders accompanied with the cash. Address BUELL 4 BLANCHAKD, Washington, D C. ATTENTION! SOLDIERS who served in the various wars, and Bailors, or their widows or heirs, to whout ar rear* of pay, extra pay, bounty land, pensions, *?fras street, above Third, opposite the White Swan. Philadelpnia. Dec. I? Receipts will be forwarded bv mail. No letter taken from the office unless prepaid March 1. HUGH CAMERON, DEALER in Hook*. Periodical*, and Stationery, wholesale nod retail, 3 Columbia Place, comer 7tb xtriM-t itiul Louisiana avenue, Washington, D. C. Jan 3?d BUTTER AND BUCKWHEAT. G10SIIEN Butter, selected from Delaware couuty I Dairies. Now York mid Pennsylvania extra hulled Buckwheat, in barrel*, half barrels, and bags. Tbe best Philadelphia, butter in print*, for table use. Supplies received weekly, and any quautity deliver ed to order. 8HEKELL A BAILEY, (Successors to J. B. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 2- -dlwif No. 6, opposite Centre Market. JOHN S. MANN, Attorney and counsellor at law, Coudersport, Potter county, Penn. Jan. 2A. VISITERS TO THE METROPOLIS! PERSONS visiting Washington, and in want of liootn or Shoes, are invited to call and examine toy stock, which comprises as good an assortment of Ladies,' Gentlemen's, Boys', Youth's, Misses, and Children's Shoes, us can be found in the eity. Prices moderate. JOHN A. Rl'FF, Penn avenue, ? Jan. II. Between 4 J and 6th sts , Washington. CHARLES FRODSHAM'K IMPROVED CHRONOMETER WATCHES IN plain and hunting eases, of every variety of style and site. Ladies' Watches, of now and elegant styles, just received from the manufactory of Charles Frodsham, 84 Strand. London. Also, Watches from the most celebrated London and Swiss makers. For sale by 8. WILLARD, Jan. 2?d No. 9 Congress street, Boston. HAVANA CIGARS, OF the following choice brands: Sy vii A Co.'s M.C., 1st, in 1-lOths; La Philunthropa. in L4ths; Ln Ado usion, in l-ltbs; K1 Sol do Penarvel, in l-4ths; George Washington, in l-5ths ; HI Consolation, in l-4tbs; Ambrosia Lomlres, 1st, 1-lOths; Do. 2d, l-ftths; El Etseo, in l-IOths; La Cosmopolite, iu I 5ths , Maria Antoinette Londres Regalia, 1st, 1-I0ths; Do. do, do. 2d, 1 lOths, Espaniola for lo I'rensado, in l-4ths ; 1 cuso " original" Victoria Londres, 6,000. Together nilh a fine assortment of Chewing To bacco. 811EK ELL 1 BAILEY, (Successors to John B. Kibbey ?t Co.,) Jan. 4?dCtil No. 5, opposite Centre Market. SMOKED AND PICKLED SALMON. SELECTED No. 1 Salmon, "fresh smoked." No. 1 pickled Salmon in tioreoa. Mess Mackerel, very fine, in 2.r> pound kitts. No. 1 Mackerel, in half bar rels and 25 pound kitts. SHEKEL I. A BAILEY, (Successors to J. B. Kibbey A Co..) Jan. 2?dlwif No. 6, Opposite Centre Market SUPERSOR ROSE WOOD. MAH<0 G A N Y~ ~ AND WALNUT FURNITURE, JUST rocoived at WALL'S cheap House Furnish ing Warorooms, on Seventh street, opposite the National Intelligencer office, among which may bo l'ouud? Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Tete-a-Teto and Sofas, in hair, cloth, and brocatelle, in great vari ety ; Easy Chairs, Arm Clmirs, and Rockers to match; Maghogany, Walnut, French, and Cottage Bedsteads; Walnut and Mahogany Etageres; Cabinets and Whatnots; Mahogany and Walnut marble-top and plain Buroaiis; Mahogany, Walnut, and Maple Wardrobes; Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses; Handsome gilt and Mahogany Mirrors; And a very large and general assortment of all kinds of goods necessary for furnishing, to which the alteution of those furnishing is rospectfully invited. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All of which will be sold very low at WALL'S House Furnishing Warorooms, on Seventh street, opposite Intelligencer office. Jan. 2?dlw SF.GARS! SEGARS! " I can't get a decent Segar in Washing!ublio are thanked for their past very liberal patronage, and are assured th:>t no pains shall he spared to morit a continuance of thuir favors. J an.13. COFFEE, TEAS, AND VARIETIES. OLD Government Java Coffee, Hrown Java, in pockets ; Gonuino Mocha, in balf and quarter bales. Maracaiho and White Rio Coffee; roasted and ground Coffee, roasted ami ground in the District. Any of the above Coffee* may he roanted and ground to order, at xhort notice. Imperial. Gunpowder, Young Hyson. and very fine Old Hyson Tom ; Oolong and Pouchong Black Teas; Souchong, or Rnglish Breakfast Tea ; Wine. Lemon, and Fancy Cracker*, supplies received weekly ; Kngliah Dairy Cheese, "Imitation ; " Do. do. real genuine, very rich; Goshen Cheque, plain; Pine-apple Cbe?s?, Lewi* Norton'* beat brand* , Whole and fresh ground S|#ecs, all.kind* ; Rice Flour, Oswego Com Starch, and Farina; Wheaten Grit* and Small llomioy. 8IIRKRLL A BAILRY, (Successors to John B. Ribbey A Co.,) Jan. 3?dfltif No 5, opposite Centre Market. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES, AND Rnglish Sauce*, vii <1 her kin* Mixed. Pic calilly. Chow-Chow. Walnut, Cauliflower, Kng li*b, of both Crowe ens<* in fitting up an establishment c<>mmen?n rale with the great increase in the business of the house The subscriber tenders his most eordial and grate ful acknowledgments to hia trierida and patrons for their long continued favors, and will be pleased to meet them in his new house. I have a vcrv well assorted stock of Boots and Shoe*, of French. New York. Eastern, and my own make, embracing every style and variety, to which I invite the attention of members of Congress, and citi ions generally. HENRY JANNEY. Penn av., north side, between Browns' Hotel Jan 2 and 7th st., third door from the latter From thr United Stair* Argun. T.i lb oso persons who may visit Washington, and are in want of a boot that cannot be excelled, either in quality or workmnnship, we would call their atten tion to the card of Henry JanneT. to be found under the head of " Washington." A 'handsome and neat ly-made boot is not at all times a source of pleasure to the wearer, but often one of extreme torture; this is caused by the bungling manner in which the boot is fitted to tho foot.- Mr Jannev has devoted much of his time in studying the construction of the human foot, in order to ascertain how a boot should bo cut and titled, that will be perfectly easy to all parts of the foot. In this he has succeeded, so that it matters not what may be the ?hape of. or the number of corn* on the foot, his boot is porfoolly easy Thus he ha* combined boauty with comfort ft KWI Ki MACHINE TOR ?ALE CMEAf. WK have deposited with ?u, for sale. one of Avery"! Kupurior Sewing Machine*, and we authorized to diapoae of the tainu an a great bargain Thi* u^a chine i? considered one of the beat now in uae. We annex herewith the recommendation of some of the principal wholesale merchant tailors in New York oity. Nkw York, July SO, 1863. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that wo have examined the " Avrry Srwiug Muc/itnr," and cheeifully recommend it for its simplicity, durability, and e? ?cially for tho peculiar stitch mode by it. Tho stitch is original, and in appearance is like the mo?t perfect and handsome " back-?Wtehing " We havo thoroughly tested the strength of tho sewing, and aro satisfied that the. stitch of this machine makes a stronger and jirmr.r stain limn ian L> nuiUe bjiJuti'tf ? We take pleasure in recommending this Machine to our friends, and to tailors, seamstiesses, and familits generally, throughout the country : Boughton A Knapp, Wholesale Dealers in Mens aud Boy's Clothing, IV Courtlandt st Lockwood A DuBois. Merchant Tailors, 55? Brord A Gould A Co., Wholesulo Dealers in Clothing, 221 Washington st. J P. Hull Merehunt Tailor. 553 Broadway. Dicksofl^A Pottun, Mo rob ant Tailorn, 523 Broadwaj ? Apply at the publication office of tho National Era, 7th street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall , March 2 m. nnyT>kr, BANKER and Exehange Broker, National HoUl Building, Pennsylvania avenue, Waabingion city. D. C. J*? " KEEBE'S NEW YORK HATS. SPRING Fashion lor IH64, with other new ani kj beautiful styles A full assortment in store at LANE'S Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Establn-bment, March B. l'enu. av , near 4 j street. ALBERTO. BROWNE, C~OM MISSION MERCHANT, ai d Agent of tie Bosten Hemn Manufacturing Company. Gaiijs ol Rigging, and Manilla Cordage ; American, Rusi-iii, and Manilla llemp, for sule Jan tl?d3m ? No. 152 Commercial St., Boston ALDEN'S cream coffee, 1 PREPARED from pure Java coffee, from which a 1 cup of Clarified Coffoe, uwuetcned ar.d creamod, can be made in our minute, by di solving it in h< t water. For sale by SHEKEI.L A BAILEY, (Successors to J. B- Kibbey A Co.,) Jan 4?dfit No 5, opposite Centre Market . OKU HUE W IUIJ&'v, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Centreville, Indiana, IITILL attend to the securing aud collecting of W claims, and all othor busineps intrusted to his care, In the counties of Wayne, Randolph, Henry, Union, and Fayette, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Indianapolis D*o 22. It K/V FNEaft CURED. CJCARPA S COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure of Deafness, Pains, and tho Discharge of Matter from the ears; aleo, all those disagreeable noises, like tho i uzzing of insects, 'ailing ol water, whizzing of steam, Ac , Ac., which are symptoms <>f approaching doafness, and also gcnorally attended with disease. Many persons, who have been deaf fir ten, fifteen, and twenty years, and wero obligod to use ear trumpets, havo, after using one or two bott'.es thrown aside tbuir trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and -urgeons highly recommend Its use. Mksurs EniroKs Deafness is a disease which hra hitherto been considered incurable, but I can inform the public that it is a mistaken idea. I had keen deaf for ten years, and concluded that I must rennwin a?en effocied in e>ery instance wbai e the directions have been strictly followed -and vered in. It is now given to the public with the ip.l confidence that it will do all that ia claimed for it, und prove iUelf, upon fair trial, an JwfalhN* Hna/Uifhr Remedy. ... , It is safe anJ pleasant to the taste, U brings imme diate relief, and all who Ust its curative virtues re joice in the remova' of |>ain, and marvel at its poWur in alleviating so general, and often so fatal, a scourge. The following is from I> C Baker, Esq Mayor of Lynn, and President of the Howard Banking Compa ny, Boston: ?)r. E. P. Eattnuin. Dkar Sir : A member of my family- a daugbt*-. ten years of age?was afflicted with the sick headacbu, and we tried various remedies without success W hen. however, you admini'tcred to hor jour Heads 1 e Powders, we found thorn to be very beneficial, annllar manufactory and gontlein* i> * furnishing store. Nos 7 and ? Noitb adolphia. On hand a Urge asn^tmentof^irts ? - lars, dress stocks, glove- hosiery Ac . which we w sell at the lowcat cash prices Shirt? and wrapper, made tc, \>J measare ment, and warranted to give "J,Jjr^nKNTaHTt J? |M. * C WALBORN