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CONGRESS. THIHTf THIK1) CONGIUMs?FJEST SKSeiON. Senate, Tuesday, April 4, 1854. On motion hy Mr. Brown, the Senate pro oeedcd to the consideration of the bill for the relief of the representative* of Joseph Watson, uMttiutt'd; and the name was pamnd Mr. Sumner presented the remonstrances of the oitizono of Southboro', Massachusetts, and alsoot 300 women of the same place, ugainst the introduction of slavery into Nebraska and Kansas. Mr. Fessenden presented a like petition from citizens of Sanfura, York county, Maine. Mr. Thomson presented a petition from citi zens of New Jersey, in favor of securing to American citikuns abroad freedom of religious worship. On motion by Mr. Mason, the Senate pro ceeded to the consideration of Exeoutivc busi ness. The doors were temporarily opened to re ceive a message from the Housie, announcing the passago of the six steam frigate bill. The Sonato then took up said bill, and passed it* The consideration of Executive business was then resumed. House of Representatives, April 4, 1854. The Speakor laid beforo the House a num ber of memorials from New Mexico, asking appropriations for various objects; which wero, on motion of Mr. Clingnviu, appropriately re ferred. . Mr. Houston, from the Committee of Ways and Means, presented a number of estimates, communicated to that committee by the Secre tary of the Treasury; which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Cobb, the special order of the day, boing the bill to graduate and re duce the price of public land, was jtostponed for ono week. Mr. Latham, from the Committee on Public Lands, presented three bills, creating or con firming the office of Surveyor General in each ot tho Territories of Utah, Minnesota, and Washington ; for donating lands to aotnal set tlers therein, &o. Read twioo, and committed to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Cobb, from the Committeo on Publio Lands, reported a bill relating to certain school lands in Alabama; which was forthwith put upon its passage, and passed. Mr. Bennett's bill, for equalising the distri bution of lands among the several Statos for purposes of improvements, being reported back from the committee, Mr. Bennett proposed an amendment thereto, which he debated at some length; when Mr. Clingman moved a suspension of the rules, and that tho House should go into Com mittee of the Whole. This motion prevailed, and Mr. Clingman proceeded to deliver a speech upon the Nebraska bill. Mr. Clingman said he had voted for a bill giving a Territorial Government to Nebraska at the last session. A majority of the House then thought with him that the Government was necessary. But he thought the Senatg bill was superior to the former, the "Clayton clause'' excepted. Ho said, the main point is, Shall the Territory be open to everybody, or shall the Wilmot Pro viso be applied to it ? Mr. Clingman soon entered into a narrative to show that the Whigs of the North were the Anti-Slavery party, and that they had in past times acted with dissimulation toward the Whigs of the South. He had been a Whig until within the last four or five years, when be became independent of parties. He assert ed that the Northern Whigs, true to their Anti Slavery sentiments, had never recognised and assented to the Missouri Compromise. They have lost all their strength in the South ; and what have they gained in the North ? They have always been losing there. And why? Because tho oquity of the claims of the South are felt by tho people. The old men all re member that Washington, Jackson, and other Southern men and slave-owners, were always dear to them. Mr. Clingman also dwolt upon tho right of the people of tho Territory to govern them selves. They would l?ear all just taxes, and pay them freely; but they must not be disfran chised. Mr. C. denounced the party or cliquo of Fed eralists, or whatever else they may lie called, who were opposed to this right; and he was especially severe upon their organ, the Nation al Intelligencer, which, ho affirmed, was ever opposed to freedom, and in favor of whatever was antagonistic to it He said this, although it was only a newspaper! Mr. Clinpman characterized the Almlition ists of the North as malicious, contemptible, mean, and oowardly, and not more impotent than malignant. The opponents of the Ne braska bill, be averred, were unwilling to meet tho question on its merits. They appeal ed to authorities and precedents. And what comfort do they give thom ? The Constitution of the Unitod Statos is Pro-Slavery in its every clause Ktory clause of it tends to the pro tection of Slaverf. They appeal to the views of men seventy-hve years ago; but such views havo long been exploded. The age is progres sive. How would Franklin now compare with the philosophers of the present age ? Yet, in ndthjng has there been more improvement than in the science of government-. There was once a-notion of negro equality; but who entertains it now ? Do the Freo Statos' See bow Indiana and Illinois pro scribe the negro. Connecticut voted four to f>ne against T?ermitting him to vote; so did New \ ork. No free State is friendly to him or acknowledges his equality. There is a dif ference Itetween tho races, and the inferior cau only be injured by being left to himself He was nowhere so well off as in our slave States The free Statos, oven with their constant in gress of foreigners, had during the last ten years gained but little upon the South in the increase of white population, were not more prosperous, and did not prodnoe and export as much. It is true that a freo man does more work then a slave ; but the aggregate popula tion of the free States does not produce more. And this was beoause, while the slaves all work, a very largo number of people in the free States do n?ft. Many are wholly idle, and many devote much of thoir time to the acqui sition of education. The slave States also con tain as many churches, and fewor paupers. Mr. Clingman also affirmed, that although tho Abolitionists of the North alwavs make much ado on the subject of Slavery, the North dors not think or act with them. The North always Bnally yielded in crises like the pres ent. Voting for tho reception of Texas, for the Fugitive Bill, and various measures of the kind, was nronounced an unpardonable sin, and each Northern man so voting was said to havo dug his grave; but, while they were all returned t<> this Hottso, the fanatic Abolitionists had been kept at home. ? The pulpits of tho North had been devoted to the abuse of Slavery, and sermons full of rhetoric and ignoranoe had been sent abroad That was the rooson, he alleged, that the North' was so overrun with infidelity. Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, followed. He did not wish to do more than voto for the Ne braska bill; but it had heoome necessary that he should here defend his vote. Mr. Wilmot, who lived in the district adjoining his own, had been making speeches to a meeting, said to b? large, of his constituents, at Carbondale. A consequence of this proceeding was, that three petitions had been sent to him in favor of the Nebraska bill, signed by 104 of tbe leading oitiiena. Mr. Wright watt iu ftvwof tbt bill, because it was in fuvor of State rights and lb<< *over eignty of the people. H? asked no ohange in it, except striking out the Clayton amendment which tbe ohairwau of the Committee uu -Ter ritories hud assured tiim that committee was prepared to do. Mr. Wright also proceeded to show by doc umentary proof, that in every instance where it was proposed to increase the territory of tlie United Stutos, there had been a party opposed to it. LBY HOUBfc'S PklKlIRU TBLKGBAPH | TKLK?KAPIII0 (J0RKESP0NDKNCK KOK DAILY NATIONAL KRA. * fattest from the Connecticut Election. Hartford, April 4?The rntutlii indicate that the Coalitioniats will cairy both hrauoheH of tbe Legislature by a large majority. The Goverqor and other regular State oflioers doubtful, but believed Democratic. [Ah a majority over all in required to secure an eleotiou of Governor, there iH probably no oloction by the people. ] STILL LATER. The returns received from nearly all the towns indicate that the Whig* and Coalitionists have elected almost all their candidatca to the Legislature. Ah far a* heard from, the WhigH have 312 ahead on the Governor. Last year, the vote for Governor stood : Seymour. Dem , 30,814; Dutton, Whig, 20,671; Gillette, Free Soil, 8 926. H a rtfor D, A PR 11.4,12 M.?The A dmiuiutra tion purty has elected but 2 Sena torn, out of 21, ami but 60 Representatives, out of 222. So much for Nebraska, although the Administra tion party disowned and denounced it. The Administration wan held to it. Arrival of the Baltic. New York, April 4?The steamer Baltic ia in the harbor below, with Liverpool dates to tho 22d. .She will reach her wharf about 5 o'clock this afternoon. Arrival of the Empire City?Later from Havana. New York, April 4.?The Btcamer Empire City ban arrived, bringing Havana dates up to March 29. The island is quiet, and business dull. Twenty of the largest sugar establishments on the islaud have been burnt, fired by sparkb from a locomotive. The Government bhip Albany is in port. The Cubans aro exceedingly anxious in re gard to the Black Warrior difficulty, and are apprehensive of trouble with the United States. The Government steamer Princoton arrived at Havana on the 28th of March. The steamer Fulton is also in port. Much inconvenienoe in felt on the island, in oonHequence of the drought. The Empire City had special permission to Uave tbe island before sunset. Tbe trade of the island was dull, although the arrivals of vessels wore numerous?thirty three haviug arrived in one day. The Empire City brings 100 passengers and a small amount of specie. Jullien's Concerts in Richmond. Richmond, April 4?The first grand Con cert of Jullien's party in Richmond took place last evening, at Metropolitan Hall. Tbe house ) was crowded to excess with the boauty and fashion of tho city. He iutends giving two oon oerts in your oity next week, en route for New Vork, whence he will soon sail for Europe. Distillery Burned. ! New York, April 4.?Johnson's distillery, in Washington street, with several adjoining buildings, wero burned to-day. Lnes estima ted at $100,000. Distillery Exploded. Ai.lfntown, Pa, April 4.?The still in Edelman's distillery burst this morning, caus ing a terrible explosion. Throe men are known to have been killed, and others are probably fatally wounded. Markets. Baltimore, April 4 ? Flour?ealcsof 1,000 barrels of Howard Street, at $7 a 7.12i^. Nothing done in City 1V1 ills, held at 7.O61.4. Wheat?uono offered; no Hal oh ; prices same hh yosterday. Corn?tales of 9,000 bunhols, at 69 a 70 cent* for white, and at 69 a 70 oents for jellow. Oat*?iales of 3,000 bushel*, at 43 a 45 renin for Virginia, and at 46 a 49 eon La for Maryland. No change in other articles usually spoken of in the market. New York, April 4 ?Floor?sales of 5 000 barrels of State, at 37 a $7 06'4, and South ern, at $7.50 a $7.68. Wheat unchanged, ('urn?nales of 24,000 bushels, at 75 cents for mixed, and at 79 a HI cents for yellow. Cotton dull. Stocks declining. MARRIAGE At Ke.tkuck, Iowa, on March 23d, by Rev. (Jeorgu Deninon. Wu.i.iam W. Rki.knap, for merly of (Georgetown, I). C., to Miss Cora Lk Hot, daughter of the late Alexis Le Roy, of Vineennes, Indiana. XI'KKIIHKK AUAIMTTHK V IIKISKA HILL Mr. Seward's speech, " Froedom and Public Faith "? price $1 per hundred. The ?nme speech in Her man, at the same iirice. A new edition of Mr. Sumner's great speech. "The Landmark of Freedom," in in course of preparation, and will be ready in a few day*? price $1 per hundred. In pro**, alio, the Speeches of Mr Wade, of Ohio, and Mr. Peesendcn, ot Main*, in the Senate, against the Nebraska Bill. Pries of each, $1 per hundred. The above speeches will he forwarded, free of pont age, to any part of the country, on the receipt of or der* aecoui|>anied with the cash. Address HUELLA BLANCH ARD, Washington, D. 0. Kimia 11 ml Ihr IlUlfK ((iifxtioB. BY RICHARD CO BORN, KSQ., M. P. WITH an introduction by an Ainericnn Citi*en. A timely work. Price 35 cent*. Published by JOHN P JEWETT A CO March 10. _ M. SRYDKR. BARKER AND KXCH A EOF. BROKER, Office National Hotel Huildtng, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, I). C.t DEALER in Checks, Acceptances. Draft*, Promis sory Notes, Bank Note*, and Coin. Note* on all solvent Bank* in tho United State* bought and sold, at the best price*. Notes, I>raft*. and Bills, in Washington and George town, collect*(I, and remittances promptly rondo in , New York, Philadelphia, Baltimwe. and other fund*, at a charge of one quarter per cent Bills ol Exchange anil Bank Checks, on most of the principal cities of the Union, bought and sold at the best ratos. March 23. The Cheapest and Best Magazine for Ike Fami ly Cirile, is WOIIIIWORTH'S YOUTH'S CABINET. SO say the conductors of the press generally, and the pnMic to boot. Hare you subscribed for it' Now is the time A new volume has jnst commenced, and multitudes of subscriptions are coming in. There are forty eight pages of the choicest reading in ench number, and ever so many pictures It costs hut $1 a year, and when taken in clubs of five, hut eighty cent*. Try it Yon will find it an unfailing source of delight and improvement to yonr {sinily. Price of single numbers, lor specimens, only six cents, or two post office stamps. Address I I) A WOODWORTH, March 6?Staow 118 Nassau st, N. York. BOOK and Pamphlet Printing oxecutod by BUELL A BLANCHARD, Sixth street, Washington. LITTKIX's UVISU AUK-ISM. A beuutiful Engraving in each Number. THK LIVING AUK hus boon tbuudimti; houored by the approbation of the beat judges, it has been pronounced to be sound and vigorous, various and entertaining; full of spirit and life; uniting the qualities which gratify the scholar, the philosopher, and the man of business, with those which recom mend it to their wivus and children. We shall now eudeavor to add to these intrinsic excellences the greater attractions of Art, and, beginning with 1864, Every Number will contain an Impremo-nfrom a beautiful Steel Plate. The 52 Plates a year will alone be worth the price of subscription. ? This work is made up of the elaborate and stately essays of the liili/ihurg/i, Quarterly, and other Ke views; and lllarlwood's noble criticisms on poetry, his koen political commentaries, highly wrought tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain scenery; and the contiibutions to literature, history, and common life, by the sagacious Swrtator, the sparkling lir-aminer, tho judicious Atfu nttum, the busy and industrious Literary Gazette, the sensible and comprehensive Hritunnu*, the sober and rus|>ect able Christian Iihsrrver; these are intermixed with the military and naval reminiscences of the United Service; and with the best, articlesof the Dublin Uni versity, Ne.w {Monthly, Fraser'l, Tail's,Aiiisirtntk's, Howl's, and Sporting IVlagatines, and of Chtunhers' admirable Journal. We do not consider it beneath our dignity to borrow wit and wisdom from Punch; and, when we think it good enough, make use of the thunder of The Times. We shall incretise our vari ety by importations froin tho continent of Europe, and frotn the new growth of the British colonies. THK LIVING AGE is published every Saturday, by L1TTKLL, SON, A COMPANY, corner of Tre mont and Broiufield streets, Boston. Price 12} cents a number, or six dollars a year in advance. Remit tuners for any poriod will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. P08TAQE FllEE. We will send the Living Age, postage free, to all subscribers withiu the United States whe remit in advance, directly to the office of publication, the sum of six dollars; thus placing our distant subscriber* on the same footing as those nearer to us,and making the whole country our neighborhood. Deo. I. LITTRLL, SON. A CO., Boston K. BOWMAN* No. 117 Hanover street, Boston Mass., IMPORTER of Fronch and German Toy Watches; Manufacturer's Agent for the sale of Jewelry ; also. Wholesale I>ealer in Vegetable Ivory Goods, Sowing Silk, Ac. All orders promptly attended to. N. B. I atu now furnishing young men with goods, who are making front $50 to $75 per month, selling the above-named articles. Agents wanted in all parts of the United States?from $25 to $10(1 capital is ro quirod. March 2?6m DROPSY, CANCKH, TKTTKK, KINTHI.A, AND Diseases of the Genital Organs, removed in an incredibly short time. Invalids Afflicted with the above complaints can be successfully treated at No. 86 Broadway, between Second and Third streets, east side. Office hours from ten to twolve o'clock. Dra. WHITTEMORK and STOCK WELL, Den. 22. Cincinnati. Ohio. CALVKRLhV * HOI.Mft.N, *\^ANUFACTURER8 and Importers of Britannia iVJL Ware, Tea and Communion Sets, Ice Pitchers, Ac., No. 10U Race or Sassafras street, above Third, opposite the White Swan. Philadelpnia. Deo. 1?Am *. S. WUJJAMS, Attorney und Ceuuseller at Law, Washington City. 1 PRACTICES in the Courts of the District of Co J. luinbia, and before the Departments of the Gov ernment. Office over Banking House of Selden, Witk. esr, A Co. Jane 30?tf Si P. ('HANK. F. HA1.L CHASE A BALL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Cincinnati, Ohio, practice in the State Courts of Ohio, in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States in Ohio, and in the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington. Jan. 6 IMPORTANT TO YOUNG N BN. I OFFER for sale upwards of thirty different Re ceipts, many of which have been sold the past year for five dollars a-peioe, and the whole comprising so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of the articles alone, I have known young men the past year to make from five to twolve dollars per day, and in the manufacture and sale of any one of the articles, no young man of energy and ability can fail to make money. Addross E. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass , onclosing one dollar, and the whole numbe: > Receipts will bo forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the offico unless prepaid. March 1. CLAIM AGKNCY, WASHINGTON, D. C. M THOMPSON A C. C. VENABLE, Attorneys at ? Law. prosecute every description of claims be fore the various Departments of the General Govern ment, and before Congress. They likewiso sell Land Warrants at the highest current prices, and remit the proceeds promptly to order to any part of the United Slates, for reasonable commissions. They also attend strictly to the practice of law in all tho Courts of the District, and the adjoining coun ties of Maryland and Virginia. Address THOMPSON A VENABLE, March 1. Washington, D. C. P. 8. Refer, if need be, to almost any of the most prominent citirens ^Washington, Heads of Depart menU and "Bureaus, ind to members of Congress gen erally. IN TillS LAND OK TIIK PitKK, THE pro-Slavery donrigoguus and the Anti-Slave ry demagogue* will effect the Disunion of the States Thin in ray nrophecv. The true friend* of liberty are, or inu*t he. the friend* of Stale Rights. The Democratic party in alroady broken into piece* ^ and, very likely, wo thall have in the year iR.'iA a Know NoriiNti President for Che White House. Caleb Cu*hing--the Whig loader has succeeded To elect anothor I>emocrntic President in jwrfectly im possible. Indeed, we arc already tired of negro pol itic* ; but, however, here 1* an important declaration, or revelation, on the subject. The Abolitionist*, or Free-Soiler*, those who are not demagogue*, and act with good intention*, send to lAbena every year a handful of free civilised negroes; whilst twenty thou sand wild negroes from Africa are introduced every year in the Southern State*. I am ready to give <? *oct information, privately, that in the city of New York, one, two, three merchant*, (three, at least, I know,) are engaged in the traffic of Slavery, sending ship* from the port of New York alurost every week, with Hraxilian. Portuguese, and Spanish pnmptrta, (forged pasaport*. I dare say,) to the port* of Portu guese Africa. That i* a kind of speculation a In (iardiwr, where many in high *tation* have a *hare. The commerce of Slavery with Africa i* in reality a foal crime, that may be brandod a* felony or pira cy. The slavt* froui Africa are *ent to Brazil and Cuba; from Cuba they are *niuggled into the States of Louisiana and Mi**issippi. All the oommcrce of Sla very with Africa is made by Northern men in the port of New York. Rut I have not finished. The two Compromi*es were open acta of de*poti*m?the violation of the Federal Constitution, because our Constitution doe* not allow any kind of compromise*, which are a scan dalou* infraction of the sovereign State Right# . nev ertheless th?y have passed, as a krr.tr h of our poiitteal engagements. The South really wishes the Nebras ka Bill, or otherwise the separation from the North, with the sola view to live in peacc, and to hove her ftrtrprrty safe. The English Government paid eighty million of pound* sterling for the emancipation of the slaves in the British West Indie* Whatever may be my good feelings in Itehalf of rmunripat ion for the negro, for the whit?, and for all, [ can say by experience, that to dig a cane-hole In a cane-tield, under a burning sun, or to cultivate a cotton Held, it the work of slaves errlnsireli/; for no frjoe man, nny.no free negro, will ever *ubmit to *uch hard work ; and it is another fact, that the labor of the *lava* supports two-third*, or nine tenths, of all the factories and manufactories of the North In all this I give not a sole opinion of mine?it is entirely a record of fact*. The Southern people are constant ly in debt to the North for n sum of millions, surpass ing in value all the slaves of the South , the Ihsnnion, of conrsa, will compel the slave owners to docMre a bankruptcy, and thus to settle all their bill* with the North. In the event of a war between the North and the South, (tJod forbid it!l Liverpool, London, and Manchester, have already, beforehand, offered to the State of Georgia, 20, 50, or 100 million*, on the pro dace of tho cotton of that Stat* only, during 60 year* to coma. The agitutors of the nrgro question should under - *tand all thane thing*. Who told you this, l)r. Ri cardo' The Spirit-rapping*. Being unable to go ahead teaching modern language* for 25 cent* per lesson. I would inform the public that my term* hence forward are equal to thoea of other Umehmt?eight >m dollar* for 24 lessons, in advanre. A certain editor of satanic notoriety came to thi* country 20 years after me * * * * Mys>lf, with a rtsi dence of 40 year* in thi* u?y adoptive country, that I love for my homo and my grave, married with an American woman, having eleven children alive, who are eleven native American*; a true, faitnful Demo crat, mthrr hard; without ever having turned coat; a inan without vice or crime; without owing a oent to anybody; without ever having been called before a magistrate?I think I have a kind of right to work in America honestly, independent of thr small pota toes of the White House for ray support, and the sup port of my American children. I am now at Mrs Kesley's, between .Hd and 4} street*, oppo*ite the Vottgressional (Hot*, south side of Pennsylvania avenue. 1)R R1CARD0. The poor people's physician without fee. March 31 AGENCY FOR ALL THE MAGAZINES AT SHILLING 1 ON'S BOOKSTORE Harper m Magasine, Putnam s Magasine (Iruliaui * Magucine, Hunt s Mmhut'i Ma**.. Godey a Lady ? Book, Eclectic Magiuine Illustrated Maga* of Art, Knickerbocker Magaxine ,.rtllul!" Magiwine, Dickens HouseholdWonli Historical Educator, Littell ? Living Age Liulies' Nat. Magazine. London Punch, Loudon Illustrated News, Black wood's MfW'axine* Also, the reprint of all the Foreign Reviews com prising the London Quarterly, Westminster Kdiu burgh, and North Britiiib. All the Literary Newspapers published iu Phila delphia, New York, and Boston; also, all the New Books, received iut fast as published. A very complete and varied assortment of line note and letter Paper, comprising all tho most beautiful qualities ami sues in general use. A large assortment of Blank Books, for sale at JOE SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE Odoon Building, oor. 4J at. aud Fa. avenue Jan. 2d8m TO THE CONSUMEKSOF DRV GOODs", Who Seek their Supplies in our Market. ONE PRICK ONLY. We are now in our NEW STORE, which was erected otpressly for us. We think it tho most comfortable and best lighted store room in tho city; and with increased room, facilities and experience, deemed quite ample, we shall deal largely in HIRKIliM AN!) DOMESIII: DRV (JlliiDS of every stylo, all of the best qualities, and for which we shall have aim price only. We shall sell cheaper thun wo ever have done; and in having one price only (which, in our opinion is the only lair and equitable way of doing business) wo shall maintain our self-respect, which is above all price or success. Moreover, we expect to retain all the trade of those prompt customers who have made tlioir purchases of us for soin? years past, and doubt less we shall have a large accession ol new customers, who prefer to buy where one. fair price only i* omLcJ. We leel that our simple word is requisite only to satisfy our former customers that tho one price sys tem is the correct one, and to their advantage: and wo do not hesitate to assert our belief that nil candid and intelligent persons will, alter an iuipurtial exam ination ol prices, fabric, and stylo*, give a one price store the preference. Those who are not judges of goods cannot fail to bo impressed at onco with the manifold and vast advantages to the purchaser re sulting Irom the adoption in good faith of the one price tystem ; it necessarily insures low prices to tho purchaser, for it becomes absolutely nocessary to meet at tho start all competition that can be offered in pricoH. Our scale of prices will bo so low, and tho profits so small, that we cannot and will not sell but for tho cash or to customers who pay promptly. For those who purchase very largely, or to sell again, reduc tions will be made. The public are cordially and most respectfully in vitod to call at all times and examine our stock t BROTHER, "Central Stores," Jan. 2?d (Op. Centre Market,) Washington City. REGULAR LINR NEW 1ORK, Alexandria, Washi>on, and Geuriro ^own Packots. Schooner Fairfax?C. Penfio'd, master. Do. Empire?Ruftis Knapp, master. Do. Statesman?J. D. Cathcll, master. l>o. Washington?J. Kondrick, master. Do. Senator?W. Kirby, master. Do. Hamilton?A. Dayton, master. Do. Arlington?II. Lewis, master. Do. Arctic?Oeorgc Wilson, master. The above packets having resumed their weekly trips shippers are notified that one of them will pos itively clear from New York on every Saturday (or ollener if necessary,) and that this punctuality may be depended upon during the year, until interrupted byioe. STURGES, CLKARMAN. A CO., Wall street, New York S. SHI^N A SON, Alexandria. Jan. 7 d F. A A. H. DODGE, Georgetown. ORANGE and ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. CHANGK OF HOURS, ON and after Thursday, October 6, 1853, daily trams (Sundays ex epted) will be run over this road, agreeably to the following arrangement: A train for w arrenton and intermediate points will leave thestation, corner of Duke and Henry streets, Alexandria, at 8* o'olock A. M.; arrives at 11 A. m! Returning, will leave Wsrrenton at a quarter past 1 c.clock P-M.. arriving in Alexandria at ? quarter before % P. M. ^ A train from Culpeper te Alexandria and interme diate points will leavo Culpeper at o'clock A M arriving in Alexandria at 10} o'clock A. M. Returning, will leave Alexandria at o'cIock'P. M., arriving in Culpeper at 4J o'clock. A daily stage is running between Gordonsville and t-ulpcper, in connection with the cars on this and the \ irginia Central Roads. Through Ticket i. To Gordonsvilie ? . . . . $4.50 To Staunton - . * . . . 7 50 To Lynchburg . . . .7 00 To Winchester - - ... . 4 00 Por order. W. B. BR0CKETT. __ Agent. NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS, EMBROL DERIES, CLOAKS, &c. THE subscribers beg leave respectfully to invite the attention of the ladies of the city and vicini I ty lo the following new and rich Goods, which have just been received, vit: 60 dresses extra rich Brocade Silks, for evenings " d? do. do. street. 2.? do. do. Morn antique, w?ter<?l; " d?- do. Moru antique, brocade; 10 do. do. black Brocade Silk; do. do. flounced Brocade Silks; 10 pieces Hfcht colored plain Poult dc Soie ; 25 do. very rich plaid Silks; 25 do. Silk Illusions, for party dresses, all col's; ?<i? do. watered and plain real Irish Poplins, l.?0 new style Paris-trimmed Chemisettes A Sleeves, in sots. 250 do. French embroidered Collars; 50 do. 1' rench embroidered cambric Cbemi- j settee and Sleeves, in sets ; 7;> French embroidered Chemisettes and Sleeves, trimmed with Maltese. Honiton, and Valen ciennes Lacos, very chesp; 150 pairs embroidorod muslin and cambric Sleeves, j 250 French embroidered Handk'fs a great variety ; 300 pieces English and Frenrh Thread Laces; i ^ 25 velvet Cloaks, latest style ; 25 embroidered cloth Cloaks, latest style ; plain and trimmed cloth Cloaks, 50 small Persian Scarfli, for the neck ; 50 long Cashmere Shawls ; 25 richly-euibroiderod white crape Shawls; Together with a great variety of new and elegant articles appropriate to tho season; all of which w? are enabled to offer at reduced prices, having taken advantage o< the advanced season to make our pur. chases (Jan 2 | HOOE, BROTHER, A CO. NEW GOODS. PARKRR, at hia Perttamerv and Fancj Store, un der the National Hotel, Pa avenue, it just upon ing a new nnd complete stock of (Joods, consisting, in part, of? GLOVKS Ladies and Oont's Paris Kid Ulovet, all sizes and col ors. PERFUMERY. ! KxtracU.from the houses of Luhin and Prevost, Paris, and Harrison. Philadelphia; Genuine German Cologne, Pomatum, Kreaf Marrow ; Cold Creatn. Mscassar ?HI. W. I. Buy Hum; Low's Brown Windsor Soap, Cleaver's Honey Soap; Luhin's Hose and Musk Soaps; Taylor's Transparent Halls, A?., Ac. BRUSHES. English, French, ami Af rican Hair Brushes, in one hundred different patterns; 1, 2, .1, 4, and 6 row T?oth Bru*hea, London made, for oar sale* expreWly; Nail and Cloth Brushes, Ac., Ac., Ac COMBS. j Tuck Combs, latest Paris styles; Shell, Buffalo, English oolil pressed Horn and India Rubber Dressing Comhs; John Fen's premium ivory fine teeth Combs, and Pooket Comb* FOR 811A VINO. Ouerlain's, Roussel's. and Harrison a Shaving Cream; . Military Cakes, and all other Shaving Soaps, Badger s hair Shaving Brushes, very superior. PARKER'S PREMIUM RAZOR STROP. WASHINUTON, March 11, 184V. Wo, the undersigned, having fairlv tested I'arkor's Metallic Rafor Strop Powder, to which the Maryland Institute has awarded a premium, take gTeat pleasure in certifying that it will keep the Rasor in One, smooth shaving order, without the use of hone. J. NaopkiMin Bbriirn, II. 8. Senator W. W. Briton, Mayor of Washington. W. 8. Akchkr, House of Representatives. Rev. T. M Picas*. Washington City. Tiiomah J. Rrnt, IT. States Senator Hiram Walbridgo, leq., New York city RAZORS. Wade A Butcher's, of our nwn importation ; ? Tally-Ho, from 25 cents to f 1.2ft each ? , Rnsors Imported to order, and all warranted. Jan. 2--d F. MATTTNOLY, HAT, Cap, and Misses' Flat Manufacturer, No. 7 Washington Place, 7th street, between D and K, Washington, D. C. Jan. 2. HUGH CAMERON, I \EAI.KR in Books, Periodicals. and Stationery. 1 ' ? huleMnlo ttud retail, 3 Columbia Plaoo, corner 7th street aud Louisiana avenue, Washington, ]> C. Jan 3- -4' HVITER AND BUCKWHEAT. C10S1IEN Butter, selected f'ruui Delaware county T Duirie*. New York and Pennsylvania extra bulled Buckwheat, in barrels, bait' barrels, and bag*. Tlio best Philadelphia butter in prints, for table use. Supplies received weekly. and any quantity deliver o?l to order SHEKELL A UAlLKY, (Successors to J. B. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 2 ?dlwif No. 5, opposite Centre Market. JOHN S. MANN, Attorney ani> counsellor at law, Coudursport, Potter county, Penn Jan. 20. visiters TO THE METROPOU8! 1 PERSONS visiting Washington, and in want of J. Boots or Kboeii, are invited to call and examine my stock, which comprises as good an assortment of Ladies,' (ientlemon's, Boys', Youth's, Misses, and Childreu's Shoes, a* can be found in the city. Price* moderate. JOHN A. RUFF, Penn avenue, Jan. 11. between 4? and 6th hIh , Washington. CHARLES FRODSHAty'S IMPROVED CHRONOMETER WATCHES IN plain.and hunting cases, of every variety of style and kite. Ladies' Watches, of new and elogant stylos, just received from the manufactory of Charles Krodsbaui, 81 Strand. London. Also, Watches from tho most celebrated London and Swiss makers. For sale by 8. WILLARD, Jan. 2?d No. V Congress street, llftston. HAVANA CIGARS, OF the following choice brands 8y va A Co.'s M, C.. 1st, in 1-lOtba; La Philanthrope in l-4ths; La Ado asion, in l-4ths; El Sol do PeuarveJ, in i-4ths, * Uoorgo Washington, in l-5ths , El Consolation, in l-4ths; Ambrosia Londres, 1st, l-10ths; Do. 2d, l-5tbs; El Etseo, in 1-IOths ; La Cosmopolite, in 1 5ths ; Maria Antoinette Lotidres Regalia, 1st, 1-lOths; Do. do. d<* 2d, 1-lOths, Espanioln for In Pronssdo, in l-4ths ; 1 caso " original" Victoria Londres, 6,000. Together with a tine aNsortmout ol' Chewing To baeco. SUEKELL 4 BAILEY, (Successors to John B. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 4?d6ti( No. 5, opposite Centre Market. SMOKED AND I'ICKLED SALMON. SELECTED No. 1 Salmon, "fresh smoked." No. 1 O pickled Salmon in liercos. Mess Mackorul, very tine, in 25 pound kitts. No. 1 Mackorel, in half bar rels and 25 pound kitts. *. SHEKELL A BAILEY, (Successors to J. B. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 2r-dlwif No. 5, opposite Centre Market SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANV, AND WALNUT FURNITURE, JUST rocoivod at WALL'S cheap House Furnish ing W arerooms, on Seventh street, opposite the National Intelligencer office, among which may bo found? Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Tete-a-Teto and. Sofas, in hair, cloth, and brocatolle, in great vari ety ; Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs, and Rockers to match; Maghogany, Walnut, Fronch, ami Cott&go Bodstoads, Walnut and Mahogany Etagaros; Cabinets and Whatnots; Mahogany and Walnut marble-top and plain Bureaus; Mahogany, Walnut, and Maple Wardrobes; Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses; Handsome gilt and Mahogany Mirrors; And a very largo and general assortment of all kinds of guods necessary for furnishing, to which the attention of those furnishing is respectfully invited. Call and examino before purchasing elsewhere. All of which will be sold very low at WALL'S House Furnishing Warerooms, T>n Seventh street, opposite Intelligencer office. Jan. 2?<11 w SEGARS! SEGARS! 111 can't get a decent Segar in Waskingt >n," IS a phrase hourly heard from strangers, in our city Without admitting or denying its truth, the sub scriber determined to remedy tho evil. To this end, he has made a list of every brand which any gentle man has pronounced " tho best segar I ever smoked," and with this document be had procured from the first importers in New York, a stock of these choice brands, and now offers them to the public. Everr fumigator, who knows a good sogar when he smells it, is requested to call and examine, the stock. JOHN SESSFORD, Sign of Jim Crow, 7 doors oast of Natiooal Hotel. Jan. 2?3m BOOTS AND SHOES, For Laities, Gentlemen, and Children. E? EDMONSTON, west side of 7th street, (nearly J? opposite Odd Follow*' Hull,) manufactures to order, and keep* constantly on hand and tor sale, ev ery article in hi* line, of superior quality and at the In went price*. The public are thanked for their pant very liberal patronage. and are assured that no pain* shall be ?i>nred to uierit a continuance of their favor*. Jan. 13. COFFEE, TEAS, AND VARIETIES. . OLD Government Java Coffee; Brown Java, in pockets; Genuine Mocha, in halt and quarter hales; Maracaibo and White Kin Coffee; roasted and ground Coffee, roasted and ground in the District. Any of the above Coffees may be roasted and ? round to order, at short notice. mperial. Gunpowder, Young. Hyion. and very fine Old Hyson Teas, Oolong and Pouchung Black Teas; Souohong, or Knglish Breakfast Tea ; Wiue, Leiuon, and Fancy Crackers, supplies received woekly; English Dairy Cheese, "imitation ; " Do. do. real genuine, very rich, Uoahen Cheese, plain; Pine-apple Cheese, Lewi* Norton s best brands ; Whole and fresh ground Spicoa, all kinds. Rice Flour, Onwego Corn Starch, and Farina ; Whealen Grits and Small llominy 8HKKKLL A BAILEY, (Succeraorti to John B. Kihbey A Co.,) Jan. 3?dfltif No 6, oppoeite Centre Market. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TICKLES, 4 ND English Sauces, viz Ghetkina Mixed, Pic ealilly, Chow-Chow, Walnut, Cauliflower, Eng lish, of both Crowe A Blackwell'e and Batty'a eipott at ion; Cro*ae'A Blackwell'a celebrated Onion Pickles , Mixed Mangoes, Martina*, Onions Cauliflower, Red Cabbage. American, Van Benschoten and Wells Provost, New York , Lee A Perrin's celebrated Worcestershire Sauce, in quarts, pint*, and half pints, late importation. Also, John Bull's, Harvey. Heading, India Soy, Es sence of Anchovio*. and Lobster , Crnese A Blackwell's and Whybrow'a Eng. Mustard; Louis Frere a French Mustard , English refined Table Salt, in jary. SHEKEL I, A BAILEY, (Successors to John B Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 3?dlwif No. 5, opposite Centre Market. SCALE HADDOCK, YVH1TK FISH, DUN FfSH. NO. I scale Haddock, in 25 1H. kitta and barrela , White Fish, in 25 lb kitts and barrels ; Thin Fish, best quality , Grand Bank Codfish . Scale Herring in bote*; No I Mackerel, large, in barrels; No. 2 do. in halls and barrels. SHEKELI. A BAILEY, (Successors to John B. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 2?dlwif No 6, opposite Centre Market. WRITING ACADEMY. TRACY a WILLI AM8, late Profesv.rs of Penman ship al Duff s College, Pittsburgh, have taken rooms in Washington Place. 7th street, opposite the Post Office, for the purpose of giving ]<emons and Lec ture* to ladie* and gentlemen in this elegant and use ful Art. Their specimen* comprise every style, both plain and ornamental, their recommendation* are numerous, and from pome of the beet men in th?? country; and their ayatem of leaching has been nni versallv lauded hv the Pre** of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. They sespectfuIly solicit a visit frhrn the citizen* of Washington and vicinity, which will he sufficient to Convince them that.Tmry A William* have no *uperiora as business or ornamental |ienmen Titan*.? $5 for 20 leenon*. Improvement guar an tied to all. ? Visiting Caud*. written in an unequalled style, for $2 per paek. Feb. 4 <1 FOR THE SPRING TRADE. BREBK'S NEW YORK HATS for the spring of 18ftt. The second supply of the above elegant Hat* this day received at STEVENS'S March 7. Sale* Room, farown s Hotel. f$ft THK SPRING TRADE. SHIRTS in every variety of styl^ and quality. Gen tlemen in want of a good-fitting shirt can be suit ed in style, quality, and price, at STEVENS'S March 7. Sales Room. Brown * Hotel. U.'JIArs HAIR DIE. Tbs best article evsr u?od, a* buinlruti* oau tustify 'in Ibis city and surrounding country Rend ! OIL MAN S LIQUID HAIR DYE i i/Aitiutantuus/y chang es thu hair to a brilliant jot Hlatk or glo*sy Bramn, which la ptriH4iu*Hi?does not stain or iu any way in jure the akin. No article evef yot iiivunted which will compare with it. We would adviae all who huvo giay baira U> buy it, for it lusvrr faiis.? Buttu/i Putt. 'L. f>. OILM AN, Chemist, W ashing! on oily, Invent or and Hole Proprietor For sale by Druggist*, Hair Dressers, and Dealers in Fancy Articles, throughout the United Slate* -CAMERON S GENERAL AGENCY and Inaurance Office, 3 Co lumbia Placs, (2 doors north of Louiaiana avs nue,) Seventh street, (eaat aide,) Washington, D. C. Claiuia before Congrota and the different Dupart uienta. Jan U? d SERVANT WANTED. ("100D Waged will be paid to a colored woman coin J petout to do the work of a small family. Inquire over Mr. Edmonslou's Hboe Store, 7th atreet, near E Jan. 3?d3t EZRA C. SKA MAN, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Detroit, Mich igan, will practice in the State and United Mate* Courts. attend to securing and collecting debts, and to inveatigating lillea to lands in any pari of the Stale of Michigan. Jan. 0? d dutch CHEESES-DUTCH HER KINGS. Gt 1JNUINE " Eduiu " Cheese, in coaea of 2 dozen I each, iu prime order. Genuine Dutch herring*, in auiall kega, in good order. SllEKELL A BAILEY. iSuccoMor* to J. It. Kibbey A Co.,) Jan. 2-?dfitif" No. 5, oppoaite Centra Market D. CAMPBELL, ~ SADDLER, Harness, and Trunk Maker, Pennsvl vauia avenue, a few doors east of the National ILrtul, Cily of Washington. Jan. 2?rtm NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS AT SHILLING TON'S BOOKSTORE. ANNUALS oflbo moat aplondid binding. Elegant editions of the Poets. A beautiful usaortment of Juvenilo hooks, Episco pal and Catholic Prayer Rooks, Toy Books, Portfo lios, Portuionnaiea, Albums, and ovurything in the fancy stationery line, for sale at SHILLING TON'S BOOKSTORE, Odeon Buildings, cor 4 J at. and Pennsylvania av. Jan. 2?3w ANOTHER NEW BOOK, By the Author of the " Wide, Wide World.' I 1ARLKRINKEN: his Christmas Stockings Beat? v.V tit'ully illustrated. Price, 75 conts ; gilt, $1.26. The Bow in the Cloud ; or, Covenant Mercy for the Atllictcd. Numerous engravings. Price, $.150 Glad Tidinga ; or, The Ooapel of Peace. Price, 63 eta. Popular Legends of Brittany. Illustrated. Price, 75 cents. Spiritual Progress; or, Instructions in the Divine Life of the Soul. From the Preuch of Fenrlon and Madame Guyon. Price, 75 cents. ? The Old and the New ; or, The Changes of Thirty Years in tho East. By Wm. Goodcll. Price, $1.25. Old Sights with New Eyes. Price, $1. Conversion : Its Theory and Process By Rev. T Spencer. Price, $125. Autobiography of Rev. J. B.Finley; or, Pioipcr Life in tho West. Price, $1. Christ in History ; orj The Centrnl Power among Men. By Robert Turnbull, D. D Price, $1.25. GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th st, Jan 4?d2 2 doors above Odd Fellows'Hall RELIGIOUS BOOK DEPOSITORY. GRAY A BALLANTYNE, Seventh street, two doora above Odd Fallows' Hall, havo tho only Depository in thia city of the publications of the American Biblo Society; Methodist Book Concern; Robert Carter A Brothers , Presbyterian Board; @ American Tract Society; Evangelical Knowledge Society; American Sunday School Union; New England and Massachusetts Sabbath School So cietics, and all the principal Religions Publishers. It iB therefore apparent that their stock of Stand ard Theological Worka and general Rcligioua Litera ture must be unequalled. They always koep an extensive assortment of all the Hymns used in the different churches, family and pocket Bibles and Prayer Booki, in plain and superb binding* Attractive and choice Juveniloa, embracing nearly all of the inoat useful and entertaining Booka for the young, published. School Booka, of all tho kinda used in the city and country achoola, at New York prices. Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. Pocket Knivca, Portuionnaiea, Portfolioa, Writing Desks, Ac. Jan. 2?d CHINA, CHINA, CHINA! C1 S. FOWLER A CO. (store in Odd Fellows' Hall, !% 7 th street) have just completed owning a large assortment ofCHINA, yUEENSWARE, and (I LASS, making their stock at tbia time equal to any in the country ; consisting in part as follow*, a iz : Decorated gold band and plain white French China Dinner, Desert, Tea, and Breakfast Sets, and de tached pieces, such as Fruit Baskets, Cotnpotiors, Casseroles, ornaments for dining tables, and Punch Bowls. India China, in dinner aiid tea sets, and detached pieces. Iron Stone China, decorated, flowing blue, and white dinner, tea, breakfast, and toilet sot", and dotach ed pieces, iu every pattern and shape. Also, in great variety Dresden, Terra cotta, Parian, and French China; Yascs. Card Receivers, Jewel Stand*; Candlesticks, Motto Cnpa and Saucers. Mugs, Pitchers, Ac. GLASSWARE, rich cut and engraved. Crystal straw, stem, and Pressed Goblets ; Champagnes. Wines. Cordial*, and Tumbler*. Finger Bowls, Water Bottles, Spoon Holders Toilet Bottles, Cologne Bottlos, Globes, Lamp*, rich anil plain Decanters; Cot and prossod Howls, and silvered Bowls, Solar, Ethcrial, Hall, and Side Lamps, Candelabra*. Girandoles, rich and plain Castors; Britannia Coffee Urn*, Tea Pets, covered and un covered ; Pitchers. Punch and Molasses Pitchor*; Fine Cutlery and Albata Fork*. Spoons. Ac , of the moat approved and latest patterns, Also, Block Tin Coffee Urn*, Biggin*. Teapot* Plato Warmers, Egg Boilers, Ae. With an endless* Variety of goods not natnod which we respectfully invite sfrantrers and citi*?n* to call and uxaraino before purchasing elsewhere. Storekeeper* and country merchant* will find it to their advantage to buy of us, a* our faeilitic* are equal to any other importing house in the United States, and we are determined to *cll a* low. N. B. Good* carefully put up for the country by an experienced packer, and delivered frco of charge in any part of the city. Jan. 2? dtf T. F ASPER. 4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Warren. Trumbull co , O _'\ Office No. AJ Market stroet Jan 7?d HENRY JANNKY, SHOE DEALER, and Fa*hionahle Boot Maker Penn*ylvania Avenue, bttween Browns' Hotel and Soventh *treet, Washington. Jan 2?3m 1 I EN I I 1 Mn REMOVAL! .anufactory. for the last ten years located on Hth stre< t, near the General Post Office, was removed to Pennsylvania Avenue, between Browns Hotel and 7th street, where the proprietor ha* spare! no |>nins or expense in fitting up an estaHlishmont commensu rate with, tho great increase in the bu*ines* of tho house. The subscriber tenders his most cordial and grate ful acknowledgment* to his triend* and patrona lor Iheir long continued favor*, and will he pleased to meet them iu hi* new house I have a very well-as* or ted aloek of Boots and Shoes, of French, New York, Eastern, and my own make, embracing every stylo and variety, to which I invite the attention of members of Congrea*. and citi zen* generally. HENRY JANNEY. Penn av., north sido, between Browns' llotol Jan. 2 ' and 7th St., third door from the latter. From iht Si,riff Argun. To those |>ersons who may visit Washington, and are in want of a boot that cannot be excelled, either in quality or workmanship, we would call their atten tion to the card of Henry Janney, 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 thu bnngling manner in which the boot is fitted to the foot. Mr. Janney ha* devoted much of his time in stndving the construction of the human foot, in order to ascertain how a boot should bo cut and fitted, that will be perfectly easy to all parts of the foot. In this he has succeeded, so that.it matters not what may bo the shape of or tho number of corn* on the foot, his boot is perfectly easy. Thus he has combined beauty with comfort. ?KWIN<4MA( HI*K roR #AJLE CHEAP. \\FE have deposited with ua, for sale. one of Avery'? ? * superior Sewing Muchiuea, and are authorised to dispone of the aatno aa a great bargain Thia u.* eniiie 1* considered one of (ho boat now in use. We annex herewith the recommendation of aorne of tlie principal wholoaale merchant tailors in New York city w_ .. . . Nkw York, July .HO, 1863. h.iv ' " uinlersigned, do hereby certify that wo lh" "*?'? M?rhinr: ami chMfiullv recommend it for iu MDiplioily. durability, 2f |,r ! po?U?r atiu-.h uih.Ic by it TUo stitch ia original, and in appearance u l.ko ihe in. .t perfect and h*ud>ouie " back-.titebing Wo ha?u thoroughly teatrd the strength of the aTwinir M,id i.ph aatisfied that the stiteh of thia uTalThT."1 ?.kM? atro"g*r and firmer mmm tka? nm t? ma,U hv h.md We take ploaaure in recommending this Machine to our irieud*. and to tailors, seam*tie?ae*, and fxuiihea generally, throughout the country : Houghton A Knapp, Wholoaale Dealera in M.a'a and Boy'a Clothiug, IV Courtiandt si. Lock wood A DuBois, Merchant Tailor*, 6i8 Broad way. H. A. Gould A Go , Wholeaulu Dealer* in Ciothii r, 221 Washington St. J. P. Hull, Merchant Tailor. 563 Broadway. Dickson A Pettua, Merchant Toilora, 623 Bfoadwi.r Apply at the publication office of the National Zj> a 7th street, opposite Odd Fellows' Halt March 2. M. SNYDER^ RANKER and Exchange Broker, National Hole) 1J Building, Pennsylvania avenue, WaBlm.xrt??i *'**? D c- . Jan II HEKBE'S NEW YORK HATS. Ol RING i>aahion tor 11*64, with other new and ^ beautiful nly\an. A full uiKortuiont in store at LANE S Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Establishment, March 8. ^ l'enn. av , near 4$ street. ALBEKT G. BROWNE pOMMISSION MERCHANT, aid Agent of tb? Vo. *?t*n Hen'P Manufacturing Company. (Jarn ' ol Rigging and Manilla Cordage ; Aiuurican, Ruwn, .and Manilla Hemp, for rule Jan. ft?d3tn No. 152 Commercial at. Boston ALDEN'S CREAM COFFEE, PREPARED from puro Java cflce, from which n. A cup of Clarified Coffee, oweetened and creamed can boinado in one ?minutr, by di solving it in lot water. for sale by , s'hbkell .t bailey, (Snoceaaora to J. B. Kibbcy A Co.,) Jan. 4 drtt No. 5, opposite Centre Market MKOAOK \V. JUlJAS ~~ Attorney and Councilor at Law, Centre vtlh, Indiana, W'k,*4. att*nd to tlie securing and collecting ef ? chums, and all other business intrusted to hi* car?, in the counties of Wayne, Randolph, Henry, Union, and Payette, and in the Supreme and Fodeial Court* at Indianapolis. j)eR ^2 OE.\FMK?S t l'lttl). CJCARPA'S COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL, for the k} cure of Deafness, Pain?, ai.d the Disclisrge of Mutter from the ears: ulto, ail those disagrees I fa noises, like the I urzing of inserts, fulling of water, whiznng of ft< am, Ac., Ac., which are symptoms of approaching dealncM, and also generally nttend.xl with disease. Many persons, who have be*-n deaf far ten, fifteen, and twenty years, und were obliged to ufo ear trumpet*, have, after using one or two bottlna. thrown aside their trumpet*, being uade perf?r?|y w^H. Physicians and surgeoiiH highly recomin*nd is Mi suks Editors ikafnes? is a disease which has hitherto been considered incurable, but I can infomi the public that it is a mistaken idea. I had Ueon deaf (or ten year-, and concluded that I must remi in so ; but not many months sirce, I saw in yi.ur pai er an advertis-inenl of ?' K-ari* s Oil, ' for deafness As a last resort, I concluded to try it; and now. I uc, happy to nay, I can hear as uell as any one. Two of my friends have alro used it. One was so deaf tlai n? used an ?ar I rum pet-? now, bt* Learn perfectly *e?l without it ; the other was very much troubled wti noise- in the ears and head, and be at ?nee fourd it uef, an^js well One bottle cured ine, which I thought getting well pretty chf ap. Yours, Ac , Buoas*. Seeoi,d at., below Pine. rhtladrlphiu f Julq JIstiljrer. ? ? D. OILMAN, _ March 8?6t . Druggist, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ktowe'k New Book of Ira veil in Europe. Phillips, sampson, a company, have in preparation SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS - By MRS. HARRIET BKEl'HKh BTOWI, Author of Uncle Tom s Cabin, 1 vola. oluodecinu, with illustrations from original designs by - Billings. , The above is in active preparation, and will be it sued in May. March S?lOw K a lit in a ii s Infallible Kick Headache I'cmtdf. rpHIS preparation, by E P EASTMAN. M. D , t C r 1*',ynn? ? taa b??en used in private practice for the last four year*, with the great?*t aucceo* A radical core has l*?en etfocted in every instance wh T t the directions have been strictly followed and pen* vered in. It ia now given to the public with the fa l confidence that it will do all that ia claimed foi |i, and prove itaclf. upon fair trial, an imfalhbi, S-r llratLwhr It i* sale and pleasant to the t**te, it brings imtiH diate relief, and all who test its curative virtue* n joice in the renint a ol |?ain. and marvel at its povi r in alleviating so general, and offoa so fatal, a seoui r. The following i* from D C. Baker, Esq . Mayor ? f Lynn, and President of the Howard Banking Comi4 ny, Boston: Dr K. P. Fa*man. Dkar tya : A member of my family?a daughter, ten years of age?was afflicted with the sick heada< , and we tried t arious remedies without iuecrsa Kh a ,' however, you admini-tcred to hor yo?r "H<?da<l? Powders, we found them to be *ery beneficial, a.u , in fact, restored hor to health. I should, without henitAtion, recommend them li those afflicted ; and I beg to astute you, that I fi.U ; a PI fireciate their valuo. Kespoctftilly yours, D. C. B^aaa. _ _ ? ^ Lvf??, August #, 166*. Dr fc. P. Ei/ttmafi. Mv Dkar 8ih I avail myself of thia opportui it y to express lo you my high appreciation of the eflicin - cy and value of yt.ur Kick Headache Remedy. I hm ? been atHioted, >ince my cbildbi>o<l, with very *ev<n e turna of sick hcadacht, and have t i. d various rtu - ediea which have been prescribed, bnt lonnd no r<* . riderabie relief until I tried your reoKxIy. which, f am happy to say, has almost entirely eared me h?#i. era! of rey neighbors and fr?en<l4 have tried your m<*U icine, and in every instance it has entirely relieved ? r greatly mollified the disease Faithfully v?ui> Joun R. Ai.liy. ^ IMOU, FAIRRANK, A CO . and 45 Haoovt r ?'reel, Boston, General Agents, to whom all oMi'i should he addressed abo for sale by all the D?m gists throughout the country For sale in Wa.?hington by Z D. OILMAN. March 3. A OENTLEMAN who has had'considerable ext* - I\ rience as an Editor, would He glarl lo fou? a partnership or engagement in one of tt>e N'orthw. # - era States as the conductor of an Ito'rpendoni News paper Ilia sentiments are in aympathv with those < f liberal inon of all parties on the sin jwt of Slavrr in it? various bearings upon the fsditics and $t>. i.' I welfare of the country. Address A B , care of the Kditnr of the A't/??. i. / i Era, Washington, D C. Mnrrh II, |*M. HotUt kKIFIM, II I HI, U Mil AMI AOfllia. f AC BERRIAN. Importers and M'bnleaale D< ?f ? ? ? ers in Housekeeping llarl ware and Fancy Go. d ?, ?<>l Broadway. New York Cutlery, Hilver. and Pli ted Ware. Japannery, German Silver and Rritai a + \Vare, Coin|>osition, Enamelled and Iron Hollow Ware, Rronsed, Copper, and Brass Goods, Bat bit g Apparatus, Tin. Wood, and Willow War<- B.nsb* Mate, Baskets, Refrigerators, Sportirg Tackle. 4 ? Our M* k has for yeais pa?t been cqnal t<i and icw surpassfs in variety and extent any similar esUtbl i . ment in the country, and will be sold ar prices d< fv - inc com|>etition The attention of Housekeeper* snl Merchants is invited to our stock of Goods and Prices be ore bu^ - 'T ' J AC. BERRIAN. March IS?ly Ml Rroadway. New Y'orlr. W . ?' r IKK Kit, NO. ?1 North Si*th street. Pbiladelpbia Whole sale and Retail Ladies Boot and Shoe Mann, '^?"ry Jan lV-3m WW. B. HKVIs, ATTOHKli O l.\\v. Modi Mm, H'wc'.nsin. / COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Particular attention paid to such claims as are marl<< d ' Gone West, Ac., again?t persona residing in ai y of the " estern States Address a* above. po?t pa d Jan A W. WAI.IIORN V ( ??., \V HOLESALE and retail premium ready rrsv'e ? V shirt and collar manufactory, and gentlem.'i s furnishing store, Nos."7 and 9 North StkUs reet. Ph i adelphia. On hand a large assortment of shirts, !? lar*, dre?s stoeks. gloves, hosiery, Ac., which we w 11 sell at the lowest cash prices. Shirts and wrappers made lo ordor hy'ineaavt* ment, and warranted to give ratislnction U M W KNIGHT, Jan 30?3m R. C. WALRORN