Upload File

evening star. lunimi unniauns. sp. pkkmter hajij,,- … ·  · 2012-03-22could noother armbe found...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • EVENING STAR. lunimi unniauns. SP. PKKmTeR HAjIj,,- … ·  · 2012-03-22Could noother armbe found Thanthe onewhichonceembracedme, Toinflict acureless wound? Yet,ohyet, thyselfdeceive
1
EVENING STAR. FARE THEE WILL. This beautiful production, says the New York Atlas, is copied from the works of a well known, noble bard, at the request of a lady, who we do not often feel inclined to disappoint. W« do not think that there will be found in the whole world an indi vidual who will not appreciate the superior merit of the production. Fate thee well! and if forever, Still forever, fare thee well! Even though unforgiving, never 'Gainst thee shall my heart rebel. Woula that breast were bared before thee, Where thy head so oft hath lain, While that placid sleep came o'er thee, Which thou ne'er canst know again: Would that breast, by thee glanced over, Every inmost thought would show! Then thou wouldst at last discover 'Twas not well to ipum it bo. Though the world for this commend thee. Though it smile upon the blow, Even its praises more offend thee, Founded on another's woe. Though my many faults defaced mc, Could no other arm be found Than the one which once embraced me, To inflict a cureless wound ? Yet, oh yet, thyself deceive not, Love may sin It by slow decay, But by sudden wrench, believe not Hearts can thus be torn away ; Still thine own its life retaineth. Still must mine ; though bleeding, beat ;* And the undying thought which paineth, Is.that we no more may meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the waul above the dead; Bot i shall live, but every morrow Wakes us from a widowed bed. And when thou wouldst solace gather, When our child's first accents flow, Will thou teach her to say " Father!" Though his care she must forego ? When her little hands shall press thee, When her lip to thine is prest, Think of him whose prayer shall bless thee, Think of bun thy love had blessed r Should her lineament * resemble Those thou never more mayst see, Then thy heart will softly tremble With a pulse yet true to me. AH my faults perchance thou knowest, All my madness none can know ; All my hopes, where'er thou goest, Whither.yet with thee they go. Every feeling hath been shaken; Pnde, which not a world could bow, Bows to thee.by thee forsaken, Even my soul forsakes me now: But 'tis done.all words are idle. Wo'ds from me are vainer still; But the thoughts we cannot bridle Force their way without the will. Fare thee well!.thus disunited, Tom from every nearer tie, Sear'd in heart, and lone, and blighted. More than this, 1 scarce can die. The Down-Town Beggar Girl. It was two full hours after the carriage had left the up-town palace, when a little forlorn creature held out her bony hand.in front of the large white building cornering on Broad¬ way and Chambers street.to solicit a meagre penny of the passers-by. The little girl was go thinly clad you could see the outline of her half starved little frame. The day was blus¬ tering, and the wind seemed to penetrate to her very heart, as she stood there holding out that miserable mite of a hand, more like a bird's claw than a human hand. An elaborately dressed lady, blazirg in satin Aid jewelry, came out of the building. "Please, lady, one penny".spoke the little weak, timid voice. But the lady merely glanced at the shiver* ing little morsel of humanity, remarking to her oompanion that she wondered what the «» authorities permitted such objects to block up the way for; for streets ought to be cleared of such nuisances." Jest then a dirty rag picker, who had been busily engaged in picking over some offal in the gutter. pro ached. The enteprising searcher affSfcbits ef linen stopped and hesi¬ tated ; it was, however, but for a moment. He fumbled in his dirty, ragged pockets, brought forth a coin, and dropped it into the Utile girl's hand. (4I>kI you see that manuvre,'1 spoke the Tolceof the heartless beauty, from the car¬ riage, M she again addressed her friend " It ia the old adage of the blind leading the blind, illustrated with cuts," and the lovely Mrs. C. laughed at he own wit. " I did see it," replied the friend, stepping out of the carriage again. " Wait a moment;" and the friend re-entered the large building, returned in a moment with a neat little shawl, which she threw over the shoulders of the lit¬ tle girl, and handing her a half dollar, disap¬ peared in the carriage beside her scornful friend Mrs. C. A whole half dollar!.it was more than the little ereature had ever had in her life. " But won't mother, and sissy, and baby and I have a good dinner," thought she, as .he sought the wretched place she called her home, to show her new shawl and the prize in jnoney. Happy little beggar! [jY. Y. Dutchman. A company of Chinese are on their way from San Francisco to Utah, having been eon- verted to Mormonism. time of Departure of tlie Ocean Steamers. 01 am*. Ltartt For Day* Baltic New York...Liverpool..Oct. 28. Indiana New York...Havre Oct. 31. Africa New York...Liverpool..Nov 1. Washington New York...Bremen Nov 4. Niagara Liverpool....New York..Oct. 14. Pacific Liverpool....New York..Oct. 18. Glasgow Glasgow..,..New York..Oct. 21. Ht- Louis Havre New York. .Oct. 25. AtmutiC Liverpool....New York..Nov 1. Qtp-ThM California steamers leave New York on thedth and 2U<h of each month. LIST or ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Browae' Hotel.t. t. k m. brown. J W McCulloch, DC B Davenport, lady, dauglr H T Tan and daughter, ter it servant, Va Pa L G Finly, Md W White, NC C Bush, Del C O Sanford, Ya J J Jarratt, Va J Fisher, jr, do T W Lloyd, SC J W Holland, do Mis Llovd, do J A Holland, do Miss A il Lloyd, do Dr R U Stuart, do Mias >1 ri Lloyd, do C T Belher, Bait A M Lloyd, do H B Northup, NY J S Lloyd, do D R TLompaon and lady, T B Mills, Ala Bait N Lane, do L Bowl, Pa D J Graham, Me R Cochran, do R Douglass, NC W Bragleton, jr, Tenn D 8 Benan, do VV Edings Sl lady, SC G II Hunt, Bait Miss Smith, do JAW Lewis, Mo J tidings, do DA Coleman, do W Mikell, do J T Gibson, Va P W Mason. NY W J Beall, Md V Mason, do W J Berry, do T Boreland, DC Mrs Albaugh, do W Partridge, Md F B Howard, Pa A B Berry, do W McCleery, do W H Selge, NY P J Tharp, do A T Johnson, Md F H Warren, Iowa J M Harry, d«> W Lloyd, SC W O Harvey & lady, Va D R Kennedy, Minna C Moore, NY T A Ball, Md J A Albaugh, Md Wlliardi' Hotel.h. a kjc. willud. R J Morrison, Va B Rosewood, NY E A Morrison, do J W Lester, do Mr Anderson, do M Knay, NJ J Conway k. lady, NY R I' Pa.-<ett, NY J Stone, do PN Dallas, Pa W H Winder, Del Major Da?bill, USA Ll Tillord, USA E Ives, NY A L Balewase, USN R Mil bank fit lady, La J Smith, Va R Mi thank, do G FretweU, Ala F VV Jones, Ga J Meisman, Miss P F Cains, Pa G Plankeu, Del Hon Mr Frau, NY J G Benton, USA S TLouias fit. lady. NJ g 8 Bell, NY C Gagaw, La A C V Miller, do St*tea Hotel.r. b. backkit. J Boon, Va E A Rythe. Va D Roberts, Pa P Coffin. Mich ^ C Robert*, do Mrs GH Barton and two C Home, do children, Md Mrs Weisman h. son, Pa i T Walton, NY J M Miller, Md W Ricking*, pa R Redley, do Va Hon E 3 Olds and lady, n U Mlt,rt*oke, Ohio Ohio M»* D Perry, Va W Jones, Md H P^ry> do j Rumpt, Va J H Griffith, do j Owen, Pa Mrs Field Pa U Pumpf. DC W fl Sample, do Empire Hotel.o. s. heplebower. Mrs E Knhle, Ya R W Dtiffield, Va C H Stewart, do S li Ball, Pa C Brady. Pa R F Christy, Cal FMKelsh, do Mis* H J Bargae, La Hie M A Murphy, DC J L unlay, Iowa Jf Hey, Va KIDWELL'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF Or. Cancer Root. CELEBRATED REMEDY FOR CAN¬ CER, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, WHITE SWELLING, BRONCHI¬ TIS, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM THE IMPURT1 T OF THE BLOOD. Prepared by J. L. KID WELL, Chemist, George¬ town, D. C. The estimate that to now accorded this prepara¬ tion by the medical profession and by othet s com¬ petent to judge of its merits, may be seen in the fret that it has b*«n prescribed by many of oar most eminent Physicians in this country, and has attracted the attention of a celebrated profession ol the Edinburg College, Scotland, by whom it has been successfully used in a career of an aggravated character. The proprietor has been forced to make more ex¬ tensive arrangement? to meet the rapidly increasing demand for Bixcn Lbop. Ymcxsins, Ikdiana, Oct. 8,1864. J. L. Kidwell.Dear Sir: Some three months ago, through the agency ot Col 8mith Miller, our repre¬ sentation in Congress I had purchased of you, for the use of my father in Scotland, one doien Bottle* ol Beedi Drop or Cancer Preparation. I have a let¬ ter from my brother, stating that the physician de- .ires you to forward another dosen bottles. He thinks under its use the disease is arrested. I may add that my father has tried every physician of dis¬ tinction in Scotland and England, including Prof#s sors of Edinburg and Oollleges, without relie'. The disease was of three years standing, began in the right cheek, which is partially consumed. He was . sufferer with constant pain, wnich has entirely left him. This case will give your preparation a popularity in Britain which no other medicine has. Direct to William Dick, Esq, Collydean, by Leslie Scotland, in care ot Messrs. Penfoed, Clay & Co., Druggists, N. York, who will forward it. JAHIS DICK, j Mr. Flint is a man of great influence in his county, and will with pleasure communicate with any one in reference to his case. Cauawai County, Mibsociu, ) July 13th, 1854. } Dear Sir.With great pleasure I inform that your preparation of Beech Drop has accomplished for me what I thought beyond the reach of human agency, for the last twelve years I bave been afflicted with Scrofula of a Cancerous form. So extensive was the ulcers and so horrible my appearance that my case became notorious with all the Faculty in this and the adjoining counties.in fact I had obtained the best medical aid in our State, without any abate¬ ment of the disease. Through a friend I procured a half dosen bottles of your Beech Drep, after using it, so perfect was the cure, that hundreds visited me. My desire is to benefit my fellow man; with that purpose I beg All afflisted with Scrofula in any form to use it. . Enclosed you will find an order from some fnends for the preparation. Very truly, JNO. 0. FLINT. For Bale by Druggist* and Dealers in Medicines in Washington, Alexandria, and Baltimore. oct 14.d3m WASHINGTON INFIRMARY, Situated on E street, north of the City Hall. Washington. THE extensive additions to the buildings of tbie institution are completed and constantly open for the reception and care of the sick. Every benefit, comfort, and convenience which can be obtained in hospitals artTftcured for the inmates. The institution is visited daily (or oftener if neces¬ sary) by a Physician and Surgeon from the Faculty of the National Medical College. Dr. B. I. ILkllm, resident physician, is always in the building; also several resident students and %U necessary attendants. The patients are nursed by the Sisters of Meroy, whose benevolent services have been found invalu¬ able since their introduction into the institution. Physicians in the city and also in th» country and neighboring cities having patients who need hospi¬ tals advantages, are invited to send them to the In¬ firmary. The charge for board is from $3 to $10 per week, according to the accommodations required, payable in advance. Persons will apply for admission to Dr. IliLixft, resident physician, at the Infirmary. All communications in regard to the institution must be to my address. GRAFTON TYLER, M. D., Georgetown, D. C., Curator of the Washington Infirmary. oct 9.lm F. H. DAVIDGE, Attorney and Counicllor-at-Lawi AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATUS OF Virginia New York Maine Kentucky, New Jersey Illinois Louisiana, Mississippi Connecticut Massachusetts Maryland Pennsylvania Florida Tennessee Alabama Iowa Georgia Qalif rnia Arkansas 8. Carolina Ac., Ac} Conveyancing in all its branohes promptly and accurately exeeuted. Office, Louisiana avenue, opp. Fifth street, oct 16.dly s ALE of United States land in the town of Rome, in the State of New York..Will be sold at public aaction on the premises, in the town or village rf Rome, on the 15th day of Novem¬ ber next, all those several lota and parts of lots which were purchased by the United States from Dominick Lynch by deeds bearing date 1st March, 1814,19th Octoher, 1816, and 4th July, 1816, as lets numbered 4, 5, 8,13, 14, and 15, in block 6, with the westerly half partP of lota 7 and 12, and the easterly half parts of lots 3 and 16, 'n the same blcck 6, to- gather with lots 4, 5, and 6, In block 7; the whole being known and hitherto used as the site of the United States arsenal at Rom-*. | The lots and halves of lots above mentioned num¬ bered 3, 4, 5, t, 7,12, 13, 14, 15, and 10, fronting northerly altogether two hundred and sixty four feet on Dominick street, and running back three hundred and twen'y-three feet, more er less, on the eastern boundary, and four hundred aad forty-five feet, more or less, on the western boundary, to the Inland Lock Navigation Company's Canal, will be sold, with the buildings thereon, in one parcel; and lots 4,5, and 6, in block 7, fronting southerly alto¬ gether one hundred and ninety^ight leet on said street and running back two hundred feet, more or less, with the buildings thereon, as another parcel. The sale will be for cash; and deeds for the proper¬ ty will made by the Secretary of War, under the acts of Congress of 3d of March, 1819, and 28th of April, 1828, conveying to the purchaser and to his heirs and assigns forever all the right, title, and Interest of the United States in the same. There will be sold, also, at the same time and place a large quantity of stores which it is not deemed advisable to remove to another arsenal, among which are ten iron uannon, with gun car¬ riages and many of the implements for their use, heavy Kins and tackles, horse and hand carts, fire engine, sleighs, aU-ves, ladders, a quantity of lum¬ ber, bricks, Ac., a quantity of flints, an extensive assortment of tools, some farming utensils, articles of furniture, and a large quantity of scrap-Iron, (wrought .nl oct 13 dtd Colonel of Ordnance. 6E0BGET0WN FEMALE SEMIHABY, GEORGETOWN, D. C. Rew. Wm. J. Clark, \ Pan(0IPALs. Mrs. A. II. Clark, J rpHJt duties of this Seminary will be resumed on X FRIDAY, September 1st. The course of studies actually pursued in this In¬ stitution embraces a higher and more thorough range than that pursued in any other Female Sem¬ inary in the Union. The location of the 8eminary is remarkable for its salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms capa¬ cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am¬ ple. Terms for boarding pupils, $200 per session of 10 months, payable on the 1st o September and 1st ol Pebruary. This charge includes boarding, tuition in English and Mathematics, room rent, fuel, lights and washing. Music, French, Spanish, Ac. Drawing and Painting extra. Day scholars from $5 to $10 per quarter, according to the classes which they enter. Reference is made to Dr. Grafton Tyler, Captain Geo. F. de la Roch», W. G. Ridgely, Esq., W Hunter Esq., W. 8. H. Taylor, Esq., Francis Dodge. Esq, Robert P. Dodg-, Esq., and Dr. O. M. Linthicum, Georgetown, D. C^ and to Jos. H. Bradley, Esq, Aaron C. Dayton, Esq, and Mr. Fitihugk Coyle, Washington, D. C. jy u.tf (Intel A Union) THE UNION ACADEMY, Corner of 14M ttrtet and New York avenue. THIS Institution will be opened for the next yeax on the first Monday in September, 1864. The number of pupil* is limited. The school will con¬ sist of three classes, Junior, Middle and Stnior. Ev ery desirable facility is offered. Applications should be made immediately. Preference given to those who enter for the longest time. Circulars at the Bookstores. THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY will open at the same time. Circulars as above. Z. RICHARDS, jy 31.d3m MRS. M. A. RICHARDS. K. B. IIALL) M, D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, I ATE of Phuauelphia, Pa., graduate in Allopathy j and Homteopathy, having had extensive ex perience in the various departments ot the profes cion, offers bis services to the citiieus of Washington and vicinity. Office No. 429 Thirteenth street, between G and H streets. Office hours uniil 9 a. m-i from 3 to 4 p. mi and 7 to 8 p m. References: Wm. A. Gardner, M. D., Dean of the Homeopathic College Pa., and the profession gen¬ erally. oep SO.3m THE MOST EXTENSIVE BOOT, SHOB AHD TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT IN WA8MNT0N CITY, Just Opened in Iron Hall* SP. HOOVKR bu fitted up ki attractive style a the large and spacious store in Iron Hall, Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th street*, and furnishei it with perhaps the largest and bwt selected stock of Boots and Shoes ever exhibited in this city. It is hi? determination to make this establishment excel in all particulars every other of the kind in the country. With this view he has made arrange mente for a regn ar supply of every article in his line of business with the most celebrated manufac¬ turers fn this country, and in future every variety of Boots and Shoes tor Ladies, Gentlemen, Children and Servants may hetf he found at the very lowest prices. I beg leave to refer to the following commend ations of tills extensive establishment from the Wa<|hlngton press: Hoove*'8 8hob Stom..Yesterday we made a visit to the place of business of Mr. S. P. Hoover, in that imposing structure, the Iron Building, on Pennsyl¬ vania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. We have given this notice the modest caption of 8hoe Store; but we oan truly say that H is a most invit¬ ing, and even magnificent, establishment.one high¬ ly creditable to the city and to the taste and enter¬ prise of the proprietor. We doubt if there is any of the large business marts of the country an estab¬ lishment of the kind more extensive, oonvenient, or beautifu'i than the one it is our pleasure to notice. The stock of Mr. Hoover is large, and ladies and gentlemen can procure shoes and boots of the most superior quality and at moderate prices. The en terprise of Mr. Hoover should be rewarded by a discriminating public.. Washington Union. Ibok Hall Boot and Shoe Saloon .This establish* ment, just opened by Mr. S. P. Hoover, is one of the most extensive in the United States, the saloon being one hundred and thirty feet, with twenty-five feet front. Entering, one observes a long line of el egantly made shelves and counters, filled with the fashions oi the day in the line. Io the rear is the ladies' department, which is carpeted with three ply carpeting, seats and cushions covered with French moroco, and, that the dear creatures ma; a themselves in all their beauty, as oth*rs see them, a magnificent mirror is suspended for their accommo¬ dation. The mirror, Including the rich frame, is eight feet high and three feet and a half wide. Sere is, therefore, an unequalled boot and shoe aloon, and the stock therein is at least equal to any in style and manufacture. We were surprised to find so many varieties. There were ladies' high heeltxl Gaiters, Congress and Button Gaiters, with and without heels; ladies' .HJlicerious" slippers, enam¬ elled toilet, carpet, black and bronze French kid and morocco slipper?, Jeffersons and ties, morocco boo+s of all colors, Ac., to suit every taste of the fair purchasers. For gentlemen, there are patent leath¬ er and calf skin boots, kid lop and cloth Congress Gaiters, English patent leather and low quartered shoes. Suitable for boys we found youths' patent leather heeled pumps, button leather gaiters, Mun roes, Oxford and English ties, fine calf skin and cork soled boots. For girls, he has also a rich and general variety; and for infants and small children the beautiful little foot coverings are quite elegant. We were also shown an assortment of excellent shoes for servants. These, with boot-hooks, button books, and shoe horns, all kinds of trunk, carpet¬ bag*, umbrellas, and other articles "to numerous to mention," as Shakspeare says, constitute the materi¬ al of this magnificent addition to the fine stores on Pennsylvania avenne. The stock is both of home and foreign manufacture, of the best, and sold as cheap as such understandings ean be bought in the Northern cities .Evening Star. Niw and Splindid Snoi Store..Mr. 8. P. Hoover h»ving removed from his old stand to a new ani el- store in Iron Hall, is now prepared to wait upon his customers in an establishment that is most ad¬ mirably fitted up and well stocked with the most fashionable and substantial articles in bip line of business. This new store, which is said to be the largest of the kind in this country, is 130 feet long and about 25 feet wide. The carpenter's work was executed by Messrs. Baldwin k tJonj the painter's by Messrs. Parker A Spaulding. It is very hand¬ some as well as a spacious establishment. sep 29.eolm I" Washington News. Proposals for Fnrnlihlng Paptr for! the Public Printing* Omci BcpEKtTnsvDEWT op Public Pimmwa, \ Washington, September 30, 1854.) IN pursuance of tbe "Act to provide for executing the public printing," Ac., approved August 26, 1852, tealed proposals will be rwv ivf-d at this office, in the Capitol, until the first Monday (4th day) of December next, at 12 o'clock m., for furnishing *he paper that may be required for the public printing for the year commencing on the 1st day of Decem¬ ber, 1854, and ending on the 1st day of December. 1866. ' The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can be aw rtained, the quantity, and the quality and de¬ scription, of each kind of paper that will be re¬ quired. Class 1. 16,000 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered, to measure 24 by 38 Inches and to weigh forty five pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Class 2. 4,000 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to | measure 84 by 38 inches, and to weigh fifty tlx pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Cuss 3. 800 reams superfine hard-sised and calendered printing paper, to measure 24 by 32 inches, and to weigh forty-eight pounds to the ream of 4S0 sheets. The fibre of the paper of each of the above classes to be of iinen and cotton, free from all adulteration with mineral or other subfJtan'-es, of a fair white- neis, and put up in quires of twenty four sheets each, and in bun Mes of two reams each, each ream to contain 480 perfect sheets. Uniformity in color, thickness and weight will be required; and no bun¬ dle varying over or under five per cent, from the standard weight will be received, and the gross weight will in all cases be required. Mixing of va¬ rious thicknesses in the same bundle to make up the weight will be considered a violation ol the con¬ tract. fanples indicating the quality, Ac , of the papw I required in the foregoing three classes can be ob¬ tained at the office of the Superintendent, or will be iurni>hed by mail to persons intending to bid. Contracts will be entered into for supplying the quantities required in the first, second, and third classes, at such times as the public service may re¬ quire; but the privilege is reserved of ordering a grexdtr quantity on either class, should a gieater quantity be required, at such times and In such quantities as may be deemed necessary. Class 4. No. 1. 600 ream* aaarto post, to weigh 1 poonda per ream. 2. 600 do do do 8 do do No. 1. 600 reams foolscap, do 10 do do 3. 400 do do do 12 do do a. 400 cjo do do 14 do do No. 1. 100 do flaU'tp, do 14 do do 2. 100 do do do 10 do do No. 1. 200 do folio post, do 18 do do 2. 200 do do do 20 do do 3. 10 do bauk post, do 12 do do No. I. 290 do doable cap do ti <Jo <}o No. 1. 100 do med., wrltluK do 26 do do 2. 60 do do do do 80 do do 3. 25 do do do do do do 4. 25 do col. med., aaa'd, do 24 do do All ot the papers designated in class 4 to be mads of the best materials, and finished in the best man¬ ner, free from adulteration, white or blue color, as may be required, and to be of the regular standard siaes of their respective kin Js. The right Is reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of each and every kind contracted far, at such times and in such quantities as the public service may require. fcach class will be considered separately, and be subject to a separate contract; but bidders may of¬ fer for one or more of the classes in the same propo. sal; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a bid¬ der who may have more than one cla >s assigned him to take all such classes, or forfeit his right to any class. Samples (not lees than one quire) of each kind of paper bid for, and but one sample for each kind must accompany each bid ; and, in class 4, be numbered to oorreajwnd with the number of the paper pro¬ posed for in that schedule, and in the first three classes, to be properly designated on the sample, or it will not be considered. And all proposals and samplfs must be transmitted to this offloefreeof postage cr other expense. Bach proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it, atd must specify the price per pound and the consequent price per ream, (and but one pri'^e for each,) of every kind of paper contained in the class proposed fpi. Ail the paper in the several classes must be deliv¬ ered at such place or places as may be designated in Washington city, in good order, free of all and every extra charge or expense, and subject to the inspec¬ tion, oount, weight, and measurement of the Super¬ intendent, and be in all respects satisfactory. v.F*am* for proposals wi 1 be turn.shed at this office to persons applying for them; and none will be taken into consideration unless substantial¬ ly agreeing therewith. Bonds, with approved securities, will b* required; aud the supplying of an inferior article in any of the claeses, or a failure to supply tbe quantity re quired at any time, will be oonaidered a violation of the contract. Bach bidder is required to furnish with his pro nIs satisfactory evidence of his abiliiy to execute *?,y P^P05*! unaccompanied wifh such evi¬ dence will be rejected. The proposals will bsopened in tbe manr er re¬ quired by law "on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in December" next (flth) at 10 o'clock a.m., at the omce of the Superintendent. Proposals will be addressed to the " Superin- tenlent of the Public Printing, Capitol of the United States, ashington," and endorsed "Proposals for supplying Paper." . . , A,« SEAMAN, ilK* °f ^ PaWc Printing. I M PORT AST Work for Pension Claimant..Pension and Bounty Land Laws just published an analytical Digest of the Pension and Bounty Land Laws, the Derisions of Secreta¬ ries , arranged so as to bo intelligible to every claimant. Price $2.postage if prepaid 90 cents. TAILOR * MAURY'S pet 12 Bookstore, near itth St. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. ORAHGK 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. The Cheapest, most Comfortable and Ex¬ peditious Route to the White Sulphur Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and Hot Springs. ABEANOXMXNTS having bm made with tfai owners of the new and splendid steamer GEORGE PAQ1 to ran between Alexandria and Washington, a distance of rfx miles, in connection with the trains on this, and the Washington RaD roads, the following schedule will take effort on and alter Thursday, Jane 1st, 1864: A Train from Alexandria to Gordonsrille, and in¬ termediate Stations, will leare the Depot, oorner of Duke and Henry streets, at 7 o'clock a. m., on tht arrival of the Boat from Washington, giving ample time for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordon* ?ille, t half-past 10 o'clock,.connecting at that point with the Trains on the Virginia Centra) Road, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Staunton. A Train from Gordonsville to Alexandria and in termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville a> 11 o'clock, on the arrival of the cars on the Virginia Central Railroad, arriving at Alexandria at half-past 3 o'clock.thus allowing time to conned with the train leaving Washington City for th» North, and for Dinner on beard the boat. A Train from Alexandria to Warrenton and inter mediate Stations will leave Alexandria daily, (Sun days excepted) at 8 o'clock, p. m, arriving at War- rent at half-put 6 o'clock p. m. On Sunday will leave at 7 o'clock a. m. Train from Warrvrton to Alexandria and Inter mediate stations, will leave Warrenton dally (Son- day excepted) at a quarter before7 o'clock a. m., ar riving at Alexandria at half-past 9 o'clock a. m. On Sunday will leave at quarter past It o'clock, _ _ IHROUGH TI0KJT8. To Warrenton $? oo To Gordonsville .. .. 3 40 To ChailotteeviUe 4 3t To Staunton 5 9c To *Lynchburg....... T 21 To *Luray .. .. 4 To »New Market...... 5 ot To Middleburg j 25 To Winchester 8 60 Round trip ticket to Warrenton, from Satur¬ days to Mondays 8 60 .Pasoengers Ifcr Luray and New Market'wUl take m ^ leaving Alexandria, at 7 o'clock a. m., 01f.^Qeadays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, oonnectinjt with the stages at Culpeper, C. H. Passengers for Lynchburg will take the trail leaving Alexandria at 7 o'elock, a. m., on M.->n days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with the stages at Charlottesville. .W"Passengers for the White Sulphur Spring? will take the train leaving Alexandria daily, con¬ necting with the stages at Staunton. Trains are running daily, (Sunday ea Per order: W. B. BROCKJTT, Agent Alexandria, Va^ May 89. may 81.tf " ..¦ IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. THE great experience and well-known skill of Prof. McClintock is a sufficient guaranty to the public that the following list of Medicines, such as have been constantly used in his practice tor the last thirty years, will fully sustain by their effects the valuable qualities attributed to them, and prove to be the best Medicines ever offered to the publio. I. Dr. McClintocks Pectoral Syrup. An invaluable remedy for Bronchitis, Consump¬ tion, and all chronic diseases of the throat and lungH. In all deep-seated c jmplaints of the Pulmo- naty organs it has proved the most safe, certain, and rapid remedy ever employed in the extensive practice of Dr, McClintock. For any of these forms of disease, showing themselves as Cough, Tickling of the Throat, Sense of Tightness in the Throat, 1 Spitting ot Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarse¬ ness or Loss of Voice, and Hectic Fever, its use will be attended with the happiest results, while it is pleasant to the palate and strengthening to the whole system. It contains no laudanum or opium m any shape. Price $1 per pint hottta. II. Dr. McClintock's Ctid §md Cough Mixture. cun ,or recent Cough*. Tickling of the Throat, Tightness of Breathing, Croup in Chil¬ dren, Ac. It contains no preparation of opium. Price 26 cents per bottle. III. Dr. McClintoiks Asthma and Hoop¬ ing Cough Remedy. An almost instantaneous relief for these distress- mg complaints. This is the fruit of an immense experience, snd is astonishing in its effects. No per¬ son need suffer a day from Asthma or Hooping Cough who will use it. Price 60 oents per bottle. IV. Dr. McClintocks Diarrhcta Cordial and Cholera Preventive. A prompt and certain cure for Diarrhoea, Dysen¬ tery, and Cholera Morbus in all stages. A sure pre¬ ventive of Ariatio Cholera, which no traveler or family should be without. Price 26 and 60 oents per bottle. V. Dr. McClintock*s Tonic Alterative Syrup, For purifying the blood. The most powerful pu¬ rifier ever discovered. For all Scrofulous diseases, 8kw diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Sore Legs, and all Rhenmatic and Syphilitic complaints, Ac. It is a most excellent spring medi- cine, perfectly palatable, and safe for children or fe¬ males. Price (pint Bottles) $1. VI. Dr. McClintocks Dyspeptic Elixir. Dyspepsia. or disordered digestion, may be called the National Disease of America. Its symptoms are headache; giddiness; nervousness; low spirits; dim-1 ness of vision, with motes or specks before the eyes; aching of the nostrils; dullness of hearing and ring¬ ing in the ears; disagreeable taste in the mouth; constriction or weight about the chest; difficulty of breathing; sense of rafToc&tion in lying down, or in I ascending stairs; ralpitations, or un«asy feelings about the heart; irregular or deficient appetite, sense of smkng at the stomach; acidity; heartburn; pain or fullness of the abdomen, and costiveness. home of these symptoms always appear in Dyf-pep-, sia; and sometimes the same patient has m<iny of them at the same time, or at different times. For ' attacking these Protean symptoms in their seat and source, via: deranged condition of the digestive func¬ tions, the Dyspeptic Elixir combines all the valuable mgredienta which the Vegetable Kingdom affords Taken in connection with the Veg- table Purgative Pills, in cases where there is much eostiveness, 01 with the Anti-Bilious Pills, whera the functions of the liver are irregularly discharged, it will be found a most effectual remedy. Price (in pint bottles.) $1. VII. Dr. McClintocks Rheumatic Mix- ture. For internal use; a purely vegetable combination for the cure of Uheumatism, Gout, and all Neural¬ gic and Rheumatic Diseases. This remedy U offered with the utmost confidence. It has been used most extensively, and is as near a Specific for Rheumatic Diseases as the world has ever seen. Price per bot- tie 60 cents. VIII. Dr. McClintocks Rheumatic Lini- merit, An iefhllible outward application for the relief of all rheumatic or neuralgic pains; sprains, spellings, stiff neck, stiffness of the joinLs, pains in the shoul-1 ders, back, or limbs. It affords immediate rrliufj framcholic and pains in the stomach and abdomen. As a counter irritant, it U invaluable in all ca*4 where an external stimulant is needed. Price (per bottle) 60 oents. IX. Dr. McClintocks Anodyne Mixture, Or Pain-Extractor, used internally and externally, for the instant relief of all pains* Toothache, Head¬ ache, Cbolic, Ague in the Face. Chilblains, Neural¬ gia, Stone or Gravel, Ac., 4o. No pain need be en¬ dured a moment by any person who will use this invaluable Anodyne. Price 60 cents per botttle. X. Dr. McClintocks Fever and Ague Specific. This has been found an infallible specific for this scourge of new countries, and for intermittent fevers. No traveller or resident in any ague dis trict should fail to provide themselves with this sure preventive. Price $1 per bottle. XI. Dr. McClintocks Vegetable Purga¬ tive PHls, For the relief of Constipation and its painful re¬ sults, such as Headache, Dizaioess, Sick Stomach, Pains, and all the symptoms enumerated under the "Dyspeptio Elixir.1* Price 26 cants per box. > XII. Dr. McClintocks Pills, For, Liver Complaints, and all forms of arising from derangement of the liver, with symp¬ toms such as Dizziness, Headache, Ringing in the Ears yellow furred tongue, pain in the right shoulder, sen**) £>f fullness or pain In the right side, disordered stom&sh or bowels, deficient action of tne kidneys, clav-oolored stools, Ac. These Pills, if taken in uie insiplent stages of Bilious and Yellow or other Fevers, will generally ward off the attack. Price 26 cents per box. The above Medicines may be procured of all the principal Druggists and Apothecaries in this Dis¬ trict, and of J. L. Hssshaw, Agent, Washington, sep 18.Am "new wood and coal yard. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his! numerous friends and the publio generally that in addition to his Wood and Coal 1 ard ne«r the Phoenix Planing Mill, Georgetown, he has, for the better accommodation of that portion of his cui*. tomers who reside in Washington, opened a yard at the oorner ot Twenty-first and I streets. i At either of the above plaoes those in want of fuel will at all time* find a good supply of all kinds of WOOD and COAL, at the lowest market prices. All orders left at either of the above plsces' will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. SOLOMON STOVER, Successor to sep 27.d2m THAVERS A STOVER RACES for ladies and gentleman at Oct 17 BlRajfS, Wili/aW Bottf. B PHILADELPHIA PKKmTeR AKTIST w HAjIj,,- otybntor o» thb ?S?nd VENTILATING WW AMD BLABXIO BAND TOCPAOE8. II. ITT CHESTNUT gTgJgl^W*^* «*. lUU TW8TBUOTION8 to enable Ladies aad Gentlsatt I to n<uv« their ovn heals with accuracy: for Wigs, Inches. To.p^. A I*oh- No. 1. The round of tho Ho. 1. from forehead to back aa far w 1. from forehead . . oror the hood to «. Over forehead M nOTfc hru required. I. from ear to tor B> Orer the crown of over tho bead. 4. from ear to ear round tho tor*- R. Dollar I has .lways ready for gx]« a tfplsndM stock of Gents' half Wigs, Frii- ota, Braids, Curls, Acl, bean- tifnllj manufheturei and as cheap a* any ostahUah ment in tho Union. DOLLARD'S HBRBANITJM EXTRACT OB LOT THOU8 HAIR TONIC, prepared from 8outh American herbs and rootR,the most successful article ever produced for preserving the heir trom falling out or changing color, restoring end preserving it in a healthy end Imnnint state. Among other reasons why Doilard's hair-cutting Sa- loon, maintains its immense popularity is the fact that his Tonic is applied to every head of hair <mt at his establishment, consequently it is kept in better preservation than under any other known applies tion. It being thos practically tested by thousands, offers the greatest guaranty of its -iB^acy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 1<7 Qhesnut Street, opposite the State House, Phila¬ delphia. R. Dclla&d has at last discovered the hi pips ia- r dye, and announces it for sale, with per- (net, in its surpassing every thing of the in use. It colore the hair either black or may be desired, and is used without any injury to the hair or skin, either by stain or other- wise, ean be washed off in ten minutes after the ap¬ plication, without detracting from its HI racy. Per sons visiting the city are invited to give him a call. Letters addressed to K DOLLARD, 177 OHE8TNOT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, will reoeive attention )ac 38.ly. BNIDER'S WHfES AT P H1LADE LPHIA. J OHM V. 8MIDBR, Dealer in Wines, at the former old established Wine Stor* of JACOB SNIDER, Jr., No. 76 Walnut street, four doors bo low fourth street, where consumers will be supplied with WINES and LIQUORS on the most accommo¬ dating terms. JACOB SNIDER, Jr., Agent for the im portation of FOREIGN WINES, Offioe No. 76 Wal not street, Philadelphia, wbere he is prepared tc receive orders for the special Importation of Wines, Ao, from various houses in Europe, in quantities of a single do ten and upwards; and also solicits for hJ» Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNIDER, the patrcimge of his friends and former customers. %. All Wines ordered for Washington will be de¬ livered by Express frte of frtighi. je 8.ly ROGER BROW II * CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS d 1MPOR TERS Of WINES AND LIQUORS. No. BBS HIGH STREET, (htw*4n Eighth and Ninth, north sid4t) PHILADELPHIA^ PA. aoaxa aaowa. [oc23.lyl William wuua DOCTOR TOURSELP. THE POCKET ^SOULAPIUS: OR, EVERY ONB HI8 OWN PHYSICIAN. The Fiftieth Edition, with One hundred Engraving0 showing Diseases and Mkl forma ions of the Human System in every "hape aui i farm. Te which is added a 1 Treatise on the Diseases of 1 Females, being of the high¬ est importance to married 'people, or ^*£2? gjnt«a- plating mar WM. YoITX Let no father be ashamed to present a oopy of the ASCULAPIUS to his child m. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter in¬ to the secret obligations of married life without reading the POCKET ASSOULAPIUS. Let no one suffering from a haeknled Or>ugh, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their phy¬ sician, be another moment, without consulting the ^B8CULAPIU8. ITave the marriedu or thoee about to be married any impediment, read this truly uee- ful book, as it ha« been the m>ans of saving thous¬ ands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws ef 49»Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mall, or five copies will be sent for One Dol¬ lar. Address, (poet pa:d) DR. WK. YOUNG, No. IIS Spruoe street. Philadelphia. a»18.ly COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, Relief in Five Minn tea. TYLER'S COMPOUND GUM ARABIC STRUT. T^HE increasing demand for this most pleasant, safe, and efficacious remedy tor all pulmonary diseases, hm enabled the proprietor to reduce tbe price so as to pla«e it within the reach of all classea. Its superiority over most similar preparations is aa tested by many eminent physicians who have been eye witnesses of its efficacy when tlie usual rem#- dies have failed; also by thousand of onr most re spec table citiiens who have us«d it in their families both as preventive and cure with never failing sue cess for the last twentr years, daring whieh period with very little aid from advertising. Ac., it has gradually spread reputation over the whole Union. In cases of recent Colds Coughs, Hoarseness, dc., It gives immediate relief, and g«n-rally cures in a day or tvo, without interfering with diet or business, or rendering the system more sunseptibl e ot Colds, iu chronic cases, Asthma, Whonp'ng Cough., Croup, Bronchitis, Affections of the. Lungs, and Consume tin n, it is always very b- neficial. and seldom fails, when commenced in time to perfect a cure. Price 26 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold wholesale by Patterson « Nairn, Stott A Ox, Ridgely & Co. Alexandria by Peel A Stevens. In Georgetown by Mr. Cissel. TYLER'S GUM AR ABTC GANDY DROPS, a similar composition to the above, but in a milder and more portable form; they act lihe a charm on a troublesome Cough, and clear the throat and voice; they contain no injurious dru,;. are p*rti:u- l&rly recommended for children, frequenters of pub lie aseembli-s, public speakers, singers, Ac Pri-e J2U and 25 cents per box. For sale at most Drug and Candy Stores. oct 17.tf PHILADELPHIA AUCTION BABGAIN8. FRENCH Merinos, all shades, at 75 cents, very cheap French Merino Plaids, all styles 600 pieces black silk velvet Ribbons; of ail widths, very cheap Plaid 8ilks, plaid Ribbons Black Silks of every width and quality 200 French Shawls, various ttyles, very loir Customers will do well to call and look at my stock, all of which will be sold at a small advance, for cash. WM. R. RILEY, Corner 8th at., opposite Centre Market, oct 3.Im BEAUTIFUL TEETH. DR. O. M UN SON has fitted up the 'house and office on Pennsylvania ave¬ nue, formerly occupied by Dr. Hum¬ phreys, and is making TEETH on an en¬ tirely new plan, with continuous gum.the very im¬ personation of nature herself, only handsomer if de¬ sired. Public Inspection respectfully solicited. Dr. M. owns the patsnt for the 1). C., Ya., and N. 0. All department* in Dentistry attended to and war> ranted to be done in the very best manner, mar 14.ly NOTICE. Obdxamcx Omei, ) WAgHl5QT0!f, September 28, 1864. $ CONGRE88, during its last session, having made an appropriation for the purchase of the best breech-loading Rifles for the use of the United States army, "provided that the Secretary ot War, after a fkir practical test thereof, shall deem the purchase advisable and proper," inventors and manufactur ers are hereby notified that specimen* of eoeh arms will be reoeived at thin office till the first day of December next for preliminary examinations; and if found to offer reasonable expectation of being useful, a purchase will be made of a sufficient num¬ ber ^say twenty-five of each of these affording such expectation) to be placed in the hands of tne sol¬ diers for trial in the field. The result of this prac¬ tical test will aid the Secretary in making a de¬ cision. HENRY K CRAIO, sep 30.2aw6w Colonel of Ordnance. ' F- L. DENI80N, Counsellor and Attorncy-at-Law* WACO, Mi-LENNAN CO , TEXAS, Wil practice in the counties of Milam, Bell, Wil- llamsn, McLennan, Falls, Limestone, Freestone, Navaro, and IUH, ind the Supreme Court at Aus¬ tin, Galveston, and Tyler. Will also act as Land Agent, and give special at¬ tention to investigating and perfecting Land Titles part of the State. aug 16.W12w JGH NOVELS.By Dumas. Balsac, and oth- s, im posted from Paris by the undersigned. Srices varying lrom 16 cents upwards; many of l*n beautifully illustrated, oot 7 FRANCE IAYL0K. lunimi unniauns. flDIAM DOCTOR. 1 K. a. BPKHCRR Offers hM Prof.tnml asirtost to the dttMi of Bel Item, £saa oua all kiadt of Cancers.taksthta oat without pain, or tho on of anv knife. I ru cure all klndt of Fits and Spams, Rheumatic Paint, Oonsumptkm, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Km, Pakj, or uy otter ailment tht human family art subject to. He oaa stop Bleeding from tho Lung* or Room, uj iiftarr* from the patient, by knowing the p»t*et>f'» nioa. L *U born blind, and has studied tsvtral yeart under an Indian Doctor who wat among the wild thirteen years. DR. SPENCER has remorod from Mr. Buckley's Boardiag Home, to No. 84, HA50T1E FTRB1T, 11.tf Baltimore, Md. MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT HOUSE. x.v Thia well kept house and BBS- {¦¦as Kn ( aJtaURANT, opposite Camden 8ta- kjjB tion, northeast oornar of Camden** and Liberty streets, Baltimore, Md , in a nontenant Hotel, where traveler* to and from Washington, Ac-, will Had agreeable aocommada. ttona. tug 8.3m "great bargains.- /"1ANF1ELD, BROTHER A 00., \j 220 Bixnaoai Stxxxt, Burntou, Ms. Are desirous cf cloeiag out a great portion of their present stock of elegant FANCY GOODS, Jewelry, Watches, Clock*, Vans, Opera Glasses, Dressing Oaaea Writing Desks, Joe Pitchers, Varna, Bronaaa Ac., pre* peratcry to receiving their fall aupply. Purchasers will fiad great bargains. aug 4.tf PEEL'S LONDON GREEN "GINGER WINE. ANUFACTCRED PBOM FRENCH GRAPES, M JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANfli ANGrfa, Vc..Thie delicious beverage become* the grtafsaa favorite wherever it is introduced. It ia equally palatable, more wholesome, and not hall the price of ithsr foreign wines. Many phyticiane nee it ex¬ clusively, aad recommend it to all troubled with flatulency. Dyspepsia, Debility, Cramps, Diarrhoaa and Dysentery, I'ertons subject to Chilis, or living ,n districts where Ague prevailt, And Its occasional ase a pleasant and admirable preventive. Mixed with a little oold water, it lorms the most refreshing aad wholesome oooling drink in warn west :an be taken. Prioe 60 cts per bottle, $6 per dosen. J. RALMBRoorner of Baltimore and High i and BROWN BROTHERS, Liberty at. Baltimore KTOTT A CO., Washington. PEEL A 8TEVENH, Alexandria. JESSE LANDI8, Frederick. H. BUFF, Portsmouth, Va. ROBERTSON A 00 , Petersburg, Va. WM. C188EL, Georgetown. Jy 10.tf N 1W BOOK., PERIODICAL AND NEWSPAPER JB TABL1EHMMNTI WM. TAYLOR * CO., Corner of Baitimort mud Charles ttreet, BALTIMORE, Ma. WM. TA TLOR «f CO. beg leave to call the atten¬ tion of the reading people and all dealing in Books, to their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS¬ PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where can be found a large and general assortment of all the late popu- larpsblicatlons of the day. Tnt_ ery description. All orders thankfully rsoetvsd and filled with de¬ ity aiao keep on hand a splendid assortment of plain and fancy STATIONERY of ev< spatch, and sent by return of the mail, express, or ttage^ or in any other way the person ordering may Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars, and all others supplied with any Books, Magacinet, etc., at the lowest retea. Any Book published in this country can be had by te^fiag your order to us. WM. TAYLOR A 00, Cor. Baltimore and Cher lee sts., Baltimore, Md. may 23.tf JEBBE HARDEI, SCALE MAKBB, rs ^^^¦A Southeast oomer of ^^.CHARLESA BALDER8T0N febi.ly Baltimore, Ed. P. REILLEY'S HOTEL, (LATE JAMES COOPER S,) No. 3 Centre Marl-et Space, Baltimore, M*f. ri'HE undersigned would inform bis friend* and 1 the public generally, that be has purchased the entire interest of Mr. James Cooper, in and to tie proprietorship of the hotel, No. 3, Centre Market Spao- where he will he prepared at all timet to ac¬ commodate the public, and furnish OYSTERS, BKKF-KTKAKS, Ac, Ac., with everything in nuaton, at the shortest notioe. Bin bar wlL always be sup¬ plied with the very b<*t LigOORS, ALES, WINES, ke. An earnest effort will be made to MtistactorUy accommodate all who may give him a call. 49*Par¬ ticular attention given to supplying families with fresh oysters. oct tf.eolm BICBAJID H. SMITH. fiBOBCB 0. BVITS. GD. SMITH 4k CO, Manufacturers aad . Dea.ers in ALOOHOL, CAMPHENE, ETUE- tti AL OIL, Ac. No. S4 S. CALVERT £TKE*T, op¬ posite Water street, BALTIMORE, Md. mar 21.ly CASH FOR NEGROES. WI wish to purchase immediately s large aum¬ ber of likely YOUNG NEGROES, lor the New Orleans market, for which wt will pay tha bugbeet sa»h prices. All persons having Slaves for sale, wtl 5nd it to their advantage by calling on us, at our >ffice, No. 12 Camden street, Baltimore, Mdn former¬ ly occupied by J. 8. Donovan. Liberal commiss'ons paid tor information. All eommuAicatKtnt promts ty attended to. , " jan 27.ly J. M. WILSON A Q. H. DDK*. J. Kt CBABEERLAIR1 Ceaaaaer- etal Colltft. Fe. 127, Baltimore ttreeL, Baltimore, ML I^HE ostensible object of thie Institution is to place In the reach of individuals proper facilities for obtaining a thorough and practical mercantile eda- adon. A young man can here obtain a more str¬ eet knowledge of general business matters in a few reeks than can be aoquired la as many years in any >ne counting houae. The course of atudy embraces d6uble-entry book- Leeping, and Its adaptation to various departments if commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations aught according to the most approved methods.. 'rectioal Penmanship, combining rapidity of sxecu- ion with beauty of construction. Lectures upon sercantile law, upon various important mercantile utsects, beside many other points necessary for a »cok keeper or business man to understand. Tims ieoestary for a student to complste the oourse varies rom five to sight weeks. There being no vacation, applicants can enter at any time and attend both Lay and eveninr. Examinations are held at stated teriods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu¬ ate. For terms, Ac-, write and have a circular tor* yarded by mail. lib 4.ly F1AH08 AKXTXUBIC. ~ The endersigned deaires to «#». jEBfi^Sfficall the attention of purcha- ^^^^nnfsere to his sU.ok of PLANOiiU^^^P ' * . VI ' cou^LsUng of 6, QM, aad -octaves, with or without mriauc frames. These .ianoe are remarkable for great power of toas, from he loaebi to the highest nou*, with an elaatic and *ady touch, being suited to asy performers. MC- 'TC for pianos, and all other Musical Instruments lom'tantly on hand and received as toon as publish* id. Tha trade aupplied on liberal terma. J AS. EL BOS WILL, No. 228, Baitimort street, Baltimore, Md. oc 19.ly- SILVERWARE. ^ CAN FIELD, BROTHER d CO, 130 Baltimore Btreev, have on hand and are oon- itantly making new styles of Silver Coffee and Tea ^els; Silver Pitchers; Waiters; Castors; Goblets Jupf ; Spoons ; Forks; Ice Tongs; Crumb Scraper* Pie, Ioe cream, and Firh Knives; Salt C*>Uart; Bsb- »r Kn<ves, Ac., sf warranted Sterling Stiver. je 22.tf Baltimore, Md. WASHINQTOH BRANCH RAILROAD Change of Priest betwen Wtuhxnjtm «£ BalUwurt. NOTICK..On and after Monday, October 2d, the fare between Washington and Baltimore trill be ont dollar and sixty cents. A ormmmati n jf ten c>!nts will be allowed to all who procure tick¬ ets before entering the cars. An addition of ten ?ents will also be made to all way statians unless tickets are purchased at the office. Round trip tickets, for three days, will be issued an the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th instant, at $2, to all who may wirh to visit the Agricultural Fair and Mary- Land Institute. Leave Washington for Baltiaaors at 6 aad £% a. m , and 3 and 6 p m. On Sundays at 6 a m and 6 p m. Leave Baltimore for Washington daily, except Sundays, at 4^ aad 9 am, and 6 and 8 pm. On SuudayB at 4^£ a m and 6 pm. By order: T. H. PARSONS, Agent. oct 2. lm U. 8. MILITARY AKD NAVAL ARGUS. rptTB undersigned having become the Southern JL Correspondent of the abbve paper, edited by Mojor Crawley, and being desirous to furnish ootreot and authentic information in reference to all mat* fcers appertaining to the Military, solicits the aid of officers composing the several Companies in thia and adjoining cities, in advb-lng him of any of their proceedings for publication. G. W. ME ARSON. P. 8..A branch office hat bean established ia thia city, where subtcriptions, advertisement*, and communications will be received. office, 204, Pa. aiamo, be* 14th and 1Mb rfe.

Upload: duongduong

Post on 12-Apr-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: EVENING STAR. lunimi unniauns. SP. PKKmTeR HAjIj,,- … ·  · 2012-03-22Could noother armbe found Thanthe onewhichonceembracedme, Toinflict acureless wound? Yet,ohyet, thyselfdeceive

EVENING STAR.FARE THEE WILL.

This beautiful production, says the New YorkAtlas, is copied from the works of a well known,noble bard, at the request of a lady, who we do notoften feel inclined to disappoint. W« do not thinkthat there will be found in the whole world an individual who will not appreciate the superior merit ofthe production.

Fate thee well! and if forever,Still forever, fare thee well!Even though unforgiving, never

'Gainst thee shall my heart rebel.Woula that breast were bared before thee,Where thy head so oft hath lain,While that placid sleep came o'er thee,Which thou ne'er canst know again:Would that breast, by thee glanced over,Every inmost thought would show!Then thou wouldst at last discover'Twas not well to ipum it bo.

Though the world for this commend thee.Though it smile upon the blow,Even its praises more offend thee,Founded on another's woe.

Though my many faults defaced mc,Could no other arm be foundThan the one which once embraced me,To inflict a cureless wound ?Yet, oh yet, thyself deceive not,Love may sin It by slow decay,But by sudden wrench, believe notHearts can thus be torn away ;

Still thine own its life retaineth.Still must mine ; though bleeding, beat ;*And the undying thought which paineth,Is.that we no more may meet.

These are words of deeper sorrowThan the waul above the dead;Bot i shall live, but every morrowWakes us from a widowed bed.

And when thou wouldst solace gather,When our child's first accents flow,Will thou teach her to say " Father!"Though his care she must forego ?

When her little hands shall press thee,When her lip to thine is prest,Think of him whose prayer shall bless thee,Think of bun thy love had blessed rShould her lineament * resembleThose thou never more mayst see,Then thy heart will softly trembleWith a pulse yet true to me.

AH my faults perchance thou knowest,All my madness none can know ;All my hopes, where'er thou goest,Whither.yet with thee they go.Every feeling hath been shaken;Pnde, which not a world could bow,Bows to thee.by thee forsaken,Even my soul forsakes me now:

But 'tis done.all words are idle.Wo'ds from me are vainer still;But the thoughts we cannot bridleForce their way without the will.

Fare thee well!.thus disunited,Tom from every nearer tie,Sear'd in heart, and lone, and blighted.More than this, 1 scarce can die.

The Down-Town Beggar Girl.It was two full hours after the carriage hadleft the up-town palace, when a little forlorn

creature held out her bony hand.in front ofthe large white building cornering on Broad¬way and Chambers street.to solicit a meagrepenny of the passers-by. The little girl wasgo thinly clad you could see the outline of herhalf starved little frame. The day was blus¬tering, and the wind seemed to penetrate toher very heart, as she stood there holding outthat miserable mite of a hand, more like abird's claw than a human hand.An elaborately dressed lady, blazirg in

satin Aid jewelry, came out of the building."Please, lady, one penny".spoke the littleweak, timid voice.But the lady merely glanced at the shiver*

ing little morsel of humanity, remarking toher oompanion that she wondered what the«» authorities permitted such objects to blockup the way for; for streets ought to be clearedof such nuisances."

Jest then a dirty rag picker, who had beenbusily engaged in picking over some offal inthe gutter. proached. The enteprisingsearcher affSfcbits ef linen stopped and hesi¬tated ; it was, however, but for a moment.He fumbled in his dirty, ragged pockets,brought forth a coin, and dropped it into theUtile girl's hand.

(4I>kI you see that manuvre,'1 spoke theTolceof the heartless beauty, from the car¬riage, M she again addressed her friend " Itia the old adage of the blind leading the blind,illustrated with cuts," and the lovely Mrs. C.laughed at he own wit.

" I did see it," replied the friend, steppingout of the carriage again. " Wait a moment;"and the friend re-entered the large building,returned in a moment with a neat little shawl,which she threw over the shoulders of the lit¬tle girl, and handing her a half dollar, disap¬peared in the carriage beside her scornfulfriend Mrs. C.A whole half dollar!.it was more than the

little ereature had ever had in her life." But won't mother, and sissy, and babyand I have a good dinner," thought she, as

.he sought the wretched place she called herhome, to show her new shawl and the prize injnoney. Happy little beggar!

[jY. Y. Dutchman.

A company of Chinese are on their wayfrom San Francisco to Utah, having been eon-verted to Mormonism.

time of Departure of tlie Ocean Steamers.01am*. Ltartt For Day*

Baltic New York...Liverpool..Oct. 28.Indiana New York...Havre Oct. 31.Africa New York...Liverpool..Nov 1.Washington New York...Bremen Nov 4.Niagara Liverpool....New York..Oct. 14.Pacific Liverpool....New York..Oct. 18.Glasgow Glasgow..,..New York..Oct. 21.Ht- Louis Havre New York. .Oct. 25.AtmutiC Liverpool....New York..Nov 1.

Qtp-ThM California steamers leave New York onthedth and 2U<h of each month.

LIST or ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.Browae' Hotel.t. t. k m. brown.

J W McCulloch, DC B Davenport, lady, dauglrH T Tan and daughter, ter it servant, Va

Pa L G Finly, MdW White, NC C Bush, DelC O Sanford, Ya J J Jarratt, VaJ Fisher, jr, do T W Lloyd, SCJ W Holland, do Mis Llovd, doJ A Holland, do Miss A il Lloyd, doDr R U Stuart, do Mias >1 ri Lloyd, doC T Belher, Bait A M Lloyd, doH B Northup, NY J S Lloyd, doD R TLompaon and lady, T B Mills, Ala

Bait N Lane, doL Bowl, Pa D J Graham, MeR Cochran, do R Douglass, NCW Bragleton, jr, Tenn D 8 Benan, doVV Edings Sl lady, SC G II Hunt, BaitMiss Smith, do JAW Lewis, MoJ tidings, do DA Coleman, doW Mikell, do J T Gibson, VaP W Mason. NY W J Beall, MdV Mason, do W J Berry, doT Boreland, DC Mrs Albaugh, doW Partridge, Md F B Howard, PaA B Berry, do W McCleery, doW H Selge, NY P J Tharp, doA T Johnson, Md F H Warren, IowaJ M Harry, d«> W Lloyd, SCW O Harvey & lady, Va D R Kennedy, MinnaC Moore, NY T A Ball, MdJ A Albaugh, MdWlliardi' Hotel.h. a kjc. willud.

R J Morrison, Va B Rosewood, NYE A Morrison, do J W Lester, doMr Anderson, do M Knay, NJJ Conway k. lady, NY R I' Pa.-<ett, NYJ Stone, do PN Dallas, PaW H Winder, Del Major Da?bill, USALl Tillord, USA E Ives, NYA L Balewase, USN R Mil bank fit lady, LaJ Smith, Va R Mi thank, doG FretweU, Ala F VV Jones, GaJ Meisman, Miss P F Cains, PaG Plankeu, Del Hon Mr Frau, NYJ G Benton, USA S TLouias fit. lady. NJg 8 Bell, NY C Gagaw, LaA C V Miller, do

St*tea Hotel.r. b. backkit.J Boon, Va E A Rythe. VaD Roberts, Pa P Coffin. Mich ^

C Robert*, do Mrs G H Barton and twoC Home, do children, MdMrs Weisman h. son, Pai T Walton, NY J M Miller, MdW Ricking*, pa R Redley, do

Va Hon E 3 Olds and lady,n U Mlt,rt*oke, Ohio OhioM»* D Perry, Va W Jones, MdH P^ry> do j Rumpt, VaJ H Griffith, do j Owen, PaMrs Field Pa U Pumpf. DCW fl Sample, do

Empire Hotel.o. s. heplebower.Mrs E Knhle, Ya R W Dtiffield, VaC H Stewart, do S li Ball, PaC Brady. Pa R F Christy, CalFMKelsh, do Mis* H J Bargae, LaHie M A Murphy, DC J L unlay, IowaJf Hey, Va

KIDWELL'SCOMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF

Or. Cancer Root.CELEBRATED REMEDY FOR CAN¬CER, ULCERATED SORE THROAT,WHITE SWELLING, BRONCHI¬

TIS, DROPSY, AND ALLDISEASES ARISING FROM THE IMPURT1 T

OF THE BLOOD.Prepared by J. L. KIDWELL, Chemist, George¬

town, D. C.The estimate that to now accorded this prepara¬

tion by the medical profession and by othet s com¬petent to judge of its merits, may be seen in thefret that it has b*«n prescribed by many of oarmost eminent Physicians in this country, and hasattracted the attention of a celebrated profession olthe Edinburg College, Scotland, by whom it hasbeen successfully used in a career of an aggravatedcharacter.The proprietor has been forced to make more ex¬

tensive arrangement? to meet the rapidly increasingdemand for Bixcn Lbop.

Ymcxsins, Ikdiana, Oct. 8,1864.J. L. Kidwell.Dear Sir: Some three months ago,

through the agency ot Col 8mith Miller, our repre¬sentation in Congress I had purchased of you, forthe use of my father in Scotland, one doien Bottle*ol Beedi Drop or Cancer Preparation. I have a let¬ter from my brother, stating that the physician de-.ires you to forward another dosen bottles. Hethinks under its use the disease is arrested. I mayadd that my father has tried every physician of dis¬tinction in Scotland and England, including Prof#ssors of Edinburg and Oollleges, without relie'. Thedisease was of three years standing, began in theright cheek, which is partially consumed. He was. sufferer with constant pain, wnich has entirelyleft him.This case will give your preparation a popularity

in Britain which no other medicine has. Direct toWilliam Dick, Esq, Collydean, by Leslie Scotland,in care ot Messrs. Penfoed, Clay & Co., Druggists,N. York, who will forward it.

JAHIS DICK, jMr. Flint is a man of great influence in his county,and will with pleasure communicate with any onein reference to his case.

Cauawai County, Mibsociu, )July 13th, 1854. }

Dear Sir.With great pleasure I inform that yourpreparation of Beech Drop has accomplished for mewhat I thought beyond the reach of human agency,for the last twelve years I bave been afflicted withScrofula of a Cancerous form. So extensive was theulcers and so horrible my appearance that my casebecame notorious with all the Faculty in this andthe adjoining counties.in fact I had obtained thebest medical aid in our State, without any abate¬ment of the disease. Through a friend I procureda half dosen bottles of your Beech Drep, after usingit, so perfect was the cure, that hundreds visited me.My desire is to benefit my fellow man; with thatpurpose I beg All afflisted with Scrofula in any formto use it.

.Enclosed you will find an order from some fnendsfor the preparation. Very truly,

JNO. 0. FLINT.For Bale by Druggist* and Dealers in Medicines in

Washington, Alexandria, and Baltimore.oct 14.d3m

WASHINGTON INFIRMARY,Situated on E street, north of the City Hall.

Washington.THE extensive additions to the buildings of tbie

institution are completed and constantly openfor the reception and care of the sick.Every benefit, comfort, and convenience which can

be obtained in hospitals artTftcured for the inmates.The institution is visited daily (or oftener if neces¬sary) by a Physician and Surgeon from the Facultyof the National Medical College.

Dr. B. I. ILkllm, resident physician, is always inthe building; also several resident students and %Unecessary attendants.The patients are nursed by the Sisters of Meroy,

whose benevolent services have been found invalu¬able since their introduction into the institution.

Physicians in the city and also in th» country andneighboring cities having patients who need hospi¬tals advantages, are invited to send them to the In¬firmary.The charge for board is from $3 to $10 per week,

according to the accommodations required, payablein advance.Persons will apply for admission to Dr. IliLixft,

resident physician, at the Infirmary.All communications in regard to the institution

must be to my address.GRAFTON TYLER, M. D.,

Georgetown, D. C.,Curator of the Washington Infirmary.

oct 9.lm

F. H. DAVIDGE,Attorney and Counicllor-at-Lawi

ANDCOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

FOR THE STATUS OFVirginia New York MaineKentucky, New Jersey IllinoisLouisiana, Mississippi ConnecticutMassachusetts Maryland PennsylvaniaFlorida Tennessee AlabamaIowa Georgia Qalif rniaArkansas 8. Carolina Ac., Ac}Conveyancing in all its branohes promptly and

accurately exeeuted.Office, Louisiana avenue, opp. Fifth street,oct 16.dly

sALE of United States land in thetown of Rome, in the State of New York..Will

be sold at public aaction on the premises, in thetown or village rf Rome, on the 15th day of Novem¬ber next, all those several lota and parts of lotswhich were purchased by the United States fromDominick Lynch by deeds bearing date 1st March,1814,19th Octoher, 1816, and 4th July, 1816, as letsnumbered 4, 5, 8,13, 14, and 15, in block 6, with thewesterly half partP of lota 7 and 12, and the easterlyhalf parts of lots 3 and 16, 'n the same blcck 6, to-gather with lots 4, 5, and 6, In block 7; the wholebeing known and hitherto used as the site of theUnited States arsenal at Rom-*. |The lots and halves of lots above mentioned num¬bered 3, 4, 5, t, 7,12, 13, 14, 15, and 10, frontingnortherly altogether two hundred and sixty fourfeet on Dominick street, and running back threehundred and twen'y-three feet, more er less, on theeastern boundary, and four hundred aad forty-fivefeet, more or less, on the western boundary, to theInland Lock Navigation Company's Canal, will besold, with the buildings thereon, in one parcel; andlots 4,5, and 6, in block 7, fronting southerly alto¬gether one hundred and ninety^ight leet on saidstreet and running back two hundred feet, more orless, with the buildings thereon, as another parcel.The sale will be for cash; and deeds for the proper¬

ty will made by the Secretary of War, under the actsof Congress of 3d of March, 1819, and 28th of April,1828, conveying to the purchaser and to his heirsand assigns forever all the right, title, and Interestof the United States in the same.There will be sold, also, at the same time and

place a large quantity of stores which it is notdeemed advisable to remove to another arsenal,among which are ten iron uannon, with gun car¬riages and many of the implements for their use,heavy Kins and tackles, horse and hand carts, fireengine, sleighs, aU-ves, ladders, a quantity of lum¬ber, bricks, Ac., a quantity of flints, an extensiveassortment of tools, some farming utensils, articlesof furniture, and a large quantity of scrap-Iron,(wrought .nl

oct 13 dtd Colonel of Ordnance.

6E0BGET0WN FEMALE SEMIHABY,GEORGETOWN, D. C.

Rew. Wm. J. Clark, \ Pan(0IPALs.Mrs. A. II. Clark, JrpHJt duties of this Seminary will be resumed onX FRIDAY, September 1st.The course of studies actually pursued in this In¬

stitution embraces a higher and more thoroughrange than that pursued in any other Female Sem¬inary in the Union.The location of the 8eminary is remarkable for its

salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms capa¬cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am¬ple.Terms for boarding pupils, $200 per session of 10

months, payable on the 1st o September and 1st olPebruary. This charge includes boarding, tuitionin English and Mathematics, room rent, fuel, lightsand washing. Music, French, Spanish, Ac. Drawingand Painting extra.Day scholars from $5 to $10 per quarter, according

to the classes which they enter.Reference is made to Dr. Grafton Tyler, Captain

Geo. F. de la Roch», W. G. Ridgely, Esq., W HunterEsq., W. 8. H. Taylor, Esq., Francis Dodge. Esq,Robert P. Dodg-, Esq., and Dr. O. M. Linthicum,Georgetown, D. C^ and to Jos. H. Bradley, Esq,Aaron C. Dayton, Esq, and Mr. Fitihugk Coyle,Washington, D. C.jy u.tf (Intel A Union)

THE UNION ACADEMY,Corner of 14M ttrtet and New York avenue.

THIS Institution will be opened for the next yeaxon the first Monday in September, 1864. The

number of pupil* is limited. The school will con¬sist of three classes, Junior, Middle and Stnior. Every desirable facility is offered. Applications shouldbe made immediately. Preference given to thosewho enter for the longest time.Circulars at the Bookstores.THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY will open at

the same time. Circulars as above.Z. RICHARDS,

jy 31.d3m MRS. M. A. RICHARDS.

K. B. IIALL) M, D.HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

I ATE of Phuauelphia, Pa., graduate in Allopathyj and Homteopathy, having had extensive ex

perience in the various departments ot the profescion, offers bis services to the citiieus of Washingtonand vicinity.

Office No. 429 Thirteenth street, between G andH streets. Office hours uniil 9 a. m-i from 3 to 4 p.mi and 7 to 8 p m.

References: Wm. A. Gardner, M. D., Dean of theHomeopathic College Pa., and the profession gen¬

erally. oep SO.3m

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BOOT,SHOB AHD TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT

IN WA8MNT0N CITY,Just Opened in Iron Hall*

SP. HOOVKR bu fitted up ki attractive stylea the large and spacious store in Iron Hall, Pa

avenue, between 9th and 10th street*, and furnisheiit with perhaps the largest and bwt selected stockof Boots and Shoes ever exhibited in this city.

It is hi? determination to make this establishmentexcel in all particulars every other of the kind inthe country. With this view he has made arrangemente for a regn ar supply of every article in hisline of business with the most celebrated manufac¬turers fn this country, and in future every varietyof Boots and Shoes tor Ladies, Gentlemen, Childrenand Servants may hetf he found at the very lowestprices.

I beg leave to refer to the following commendations of tills extensive establishment from theWa<|hlngton press:Hoove*'8 8hob Stom..Yesterday we made a visit

to the place of business of Mr. S. P. Hoover, in thatimposing structure, the Iron Building, on Pennsyl¬vania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. Wehave given this notice the modest caption of 8hoeStore; but we oan truly say that H is a most invit¬ing, and even magnificent, establishment.one high¬ly creditable to the city and to the taste and enter¬prise of the proprietor. We doubt if there is any ofthe large business marts of the country an estab¬lishment of the kind more extensive, oonvenient, orbeautifu'i than the one it is our pleasure to notice.The stock of Mr. Hoover is large, and ladies andgentlemen can procure shoes and boots of the mostsuperior quality and at moderate prices. The en

terprise of Mr. Hoover should be rewarded by adiscriminating public.. Washington Union.

Ibok Hall Boot and Shoe Saloon .This establish*ment, just opened by Mr. S. P. Hoover, is one ofthe most extensive in the United States, the saloonbeing one hundred and thirty feet, with twenty-fivefeet front. Entering, one observes a long line of elegantly made shelves and counters, filled with thefashions oi the day in the line. Io the rear is theladies' department, which is carpeted with three plycarpeting, seats and cushions covered with Frenchmoroco, and, that the dear creatures ma; athemselves in all their beauty, as oth*rs see them, amagnificent mirror is suspended for their accommo¬dation. The mirror, Including the rich frame, iseight feet high and three feet and a half wide. Sereis, therefore, an unequalled boot and shoe aloon,and the stock therein is at least equal to any instyle and manufacture. We were surprised to findso many varieties. There were ladies' high heeltxlGaiters, Congress and Button Gaiters, with andwithout heels; ladies' .HJlicerious" slippers, enam¬elled toilet, carpet, black and bronze French kidand morocco slipper?, Jeffersons and ties, moroccoboo+s of all colors, Ac., to suit every taste of the fairpurchasers. For gentlemen, there are patent leath¬er and calf skin boots, kid lop and cloth CongressGaiters, English patent leather and low quarteredshoes. Suitable for boys we found youths' patentleather heeled pumps, button leather gaiters, Munroes, Oxford and English ties, fine calf skin andcork soled boots. For girls, he has also a rich andgeneral variety; and for infants and small childrenthe beautiful little foot coverings are quite elegant.We were also shown an assortment of excellentshoes for servants. These, with boot-hooks, buttonbooks, and shoe horns, all kinds of trunk, carpet¬bag*, umbrellas, and other articles "to numerous tomention," as Shakspeare says, constitute the materi¬al of this magnificent addition to the fine stores onPennsylvania avenne. The stock is both of homeand foreign manufacture, of the best, and sold ascheap as such understandings ean be bought in theNorthern cities .Evening Star.

Niw and Splindid Snoi Store..Mr. 8. P. Hooverh»ving removed from his old stand to a new ani el-store in Iron Hall, is now prepared to wait uponhis customers in an establishment that is most ad¬mirably fitted up and well stocked with the mostfashionable and substantial articles in bip line ofbusiness. This new store, which is said to be thelargest of the kind in this country, is 130 feet longand about 25 feet wide. The carpenter's work wasexecuted by Messrs. Baldwin k tJonj the painter'sby Messrs. Parker A Spaulding. It is very hand¬some as well as a spacious establishment.sep 29.eolm I" Washington News.

Proposals for Fnrnlihlng Paptr for!the Public Printing*

Omci BcpEKtTnsvDEWT op Public Pimmwa, \Washington, September 30, 1854.)

IN pursuance of tbe "Act to provide for executingthe public printing," Ac., approved August 26,1852, tealed proposals will be rwv ivf-d at this office,in the Capitol, until the first Monday (4th day) ofDecember next, at 12 o'clock m., for furnishing *hepaper that may be required for the public printingfor the year commencing on the 1st day of Decem¬ber, 1854, and ending on the 1st day of December.1866. '

The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can beaw rtained, the quantity, and the quality and de¬scription, of each kind of paper that will be re¬quired.

Class 1.16,000 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered, to

measure 24 by 38 Inches and to weigh fortyfive pounds to the ream of 480 sheets.Class 2.

4,000 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to |measure 84 by 38 inches, and to weigh fiftytlx pounds to the ream of 480 sheets.

Cuss 3.800 reams superfine hard-sised and calendered

printing paper, to measure 24 by 32 inches,and to weigh forty-eight pounds to the reamof 4S0 sheets.

The fibre of the paper of each of the above classesto be of iinen and cotton, free from all adulterationwith mineral or other subfJtan'-es, of a fair white-neis, and put up in quires of twenty four sheetseach, and in bun Mes of two reams each, each reamto contain 480 perfect sheets. Uniformity in color,thickness and weight will be required; and no bun¬dle varying over or under five per cent, from thestandard weight will be received, and the grossweight will in all cases be required. Mixing of va¬rious thicknesses in the same bundle to make up theweight will be considered a violation ol the con¬tract.fanples indicating the quality, Ac , of the papw I

required in the foregoing three classes can be ob¬tained at the office of the Superintendent, or will beiurni>hed by mail to persons intending to bid.Contracts will be entered into for supplying the

quantities required in the first, second, and thirdclasses, at such times as the public service may re¬quire; but the privilege is reserved of ordering agrexdtr quantity on either class, should a gieaterquantity be required, at such times and In suchquantities as may be deemed necessary.

Class 4.No. 1. 600 ream* aaarto post, to weigh 1 poonda per ream.

2. 600 do do do 8 do doNo. 1. 600 reams foolscap, do 10 dodo

3. 400 do do do 12 do doa. 400 cjo do do 14 do do

No. 1. 100 do flaU'tp, do 14 do do2. 100 do do do 10 do do

No. 1. 200 do folio post, do 18 dodo2. 200 do do do 20 do do3. 10 do bauk post, do 12 do do

No. I. 290 do doable cap do ti <Jo <}oNo. 1. 100 do med., wrltluK do 26 do do

2. 60 do do do do 80 do do3. 25 do do do do do do4. 25 do col. med., aaa'd, do 24 do do

All ot the papers designated in class 4 to be madsof the best materials, and finished in the best man¬ner, free from adulteration, white or blue color, asmay be required, and to be of the regular standardsiaes of their respective kin Js. The right Is reservedof ordering a greater or less quantity of each andevery kind contracted far, at such times and insuch quantities as the public service may require.fcach class will be considered separately, and besubject to a separate contract; but bidders may of¬fer for one or more of the classes in the same propo.sal; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a bid¬der who may have more than one cla >s assignedhim to take all such classes, or forfeit his right toany class.Samples (not lees than one quire) of each kind of

paper bid for, and but one samplefor each kind mustaccompany each bid ; and, in class 4, be numberedto oorreajwnd with the number of the paper pro¬posed for in that schedule, and in the first threeclasses, to be properly designated on the sample, orit will not be considered. And all proposals andsamplfs must be transmitted to this offloefreeofpostage cr other expense.Bach proposal must be signed by the individual

or firm making it, atd must specify the price perpound and the consequent price per ream, (and butone pri'^e for each,) of every kind of paper containedin the class proposed fpi.

Ail the paper in the several classes must be deliv¬ered at such place or places as may be designated inWashington city, in good order, free of all and everyextra charge or expense, and subject to the inspec¬tion, oount, weight, and measurement of the Super¬intendent, and be in all respects satisfactory.v.F*am* for proposals wi 1 be turn.shed atthis office to persons applying for them; and nonewill be taken into consideration unless substantial¬ly agreeing therewith.Bonds, with approved securities, will b* required;aud the supplying of an inferior article in any of

the claeses, or a failure to supply tbe quantity required at any time, will be oonaidered a violation ofthe contract.Bach bidder is required to furnish with his pro

nIs satisfactory evidence of his abiliiy to execute*?,y P^P05*! unaccompanied wifh such evi¬

dence will be rejected.The proposals will bsopened in tbe manr er re¬

quired by law "on the first Tuesday after the firstMonday in December" next (flth) at 10 o'clock a.m.,at the omce of the Superintendent.

Proposals will be addressed to the " Superin-tenlent of the Public Printing, Capitol of the UnitedStates, ashington," and endorsed "Proposals forsupplying Paper."

. . ,A,« SEAMAN,

ilK* °f^ PaWc Printing.

I M PORT AST Work for PensionClaimant..Pension and Bounty Land Laws

just published an analytical Digest of the Pensionand Bounty Land Laws, the Derisions of Secreta¬ries , arranged so as to bo intelligible to everyclaimant. Price $2.postage if prepaid 90 cents.

TAILOR * MAURY'Spet 12 Bookstore, near itth St.

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY.ORAHGK 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

The Cheapest, most Comfortable and Ex¬peditious Route to the White SulphurSprings, Passing the Alum, Warm andHot Springs.

ABEANOXMXNTS having bm made with tfaiowners of the new and splendid steamer

GEORGE PAQ1 to ran between Alexandria andWashington, a distance of rfx miles, in connectionwith the trains on this, and the Washington RaDroads, the following schedule will take effort on andalter Thursday, Jane 1st, 1864:A Train from Alexandria to Gordonsrille, and in¬

termediate Stations, will leare the Depot, oorner ofDuke and Henry streets, at 7 o'clock a. m., on thtarrival of the Boat from Washington, giving ampletime for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordon*?ille, t half-past 10 o'clock,.connecting at thatpoint with the Trains on the Virginia Centra)Road, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Staunton.A Train from Gordonsville to Alexandria and in

termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville a>11 o'clock, on the arrival of the cars on theVirginia Central Railroad, arriving at Alexandriaat half-past 3 o'clock.thus allowing time to connedwith the train leaving Washington City for th»North, and for Dinner on beard the boat.A Train from Alexandria to Warrenton and inter

mediate Stations will leave Alexandria daily, (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock, p. m, arriving at War-rent at half-put 6 o'clock p. m.On Sunday will leave at 7 o'clock a. m.Train from Warrvrton to Alexandria and Inter

mediate stations, will leave Warrenton dally (Son-day excepted) at a quarter before7 o'clock a. m., arriving at Alexandria at half-past 9 o'clock a. m.On Sunday will leave at quarter past It o'clock,

_ _IHROUGH TI0KJT8.

To Warrenton $? ooTo Gordonsville .. ..3 40To ChailotteeviUe 4 3tTo Staunton 5 9cTo *Lynchburg....... T 21To *Luray .. ..4To »New Market...... 5 otTo Middleburg j 25To Winchester 8 60Round trip ticket to Warrenton, from Satur¬days to Mondays 8 60.Pasoengers Ifcr Luray and New Market'wUl takem^ leaving Alexandria, at 7 o'clock a. m.,

01f.^Qeadays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, oonnectinjtwith the stages at Culpeper, C. H.

Passengers for Lynchburg will take the trailleaving Alexandria at 7 o'elock, a. m., on M.->ndays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with thestages at Charlottesville..W"Passengers for the White Sulphur Spring?

will take the train leaving Alexandria daily, con¬necting with the stages at Staunton.

Trains are running daily, (Sunday ea

Per order: W. B. BROCKJTT, AgentAlexandria, Va^ May 89. may 81.tf" ..¦

IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.THE great experience and well-known skill of

Prof. McClintock is a sufficient guaranty to thepublic that the following list of Medicines, such ashave been constantly used in his practice tor thelast thirty years, will fully sustain by their effectsthe valuable qualities attributed to them, andprove to be the best Medicines ever offered to thepublio.

I. Dr. McClintocks Pectoral Syrup.An invaluable remedy for Bronchitis, Consump¬tion, and all chronic diseases of the throat andlungH. In all deep-seated c jmplaints of the Pulmo-naty organs it has proved the most safe, certain,and rapid remedy ever employed in the extensivepractice of Dr, McClintock. For any of these formsof disease, showing themselves as Cough, Ticklingof the Throat, Sense of Tightness in the Throat, 1Spitting ot Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarse¬ness or Loss of Voice, and Hectic Fever, its use willbe attended with the happiest results, while it ispleasant to the palate and strengthening to thewhole system. It contains no laudanum or opiumm any shape. Price $1 per pint hottta.II. Dr. McClintock's Ctid §md Cough

Mixture.cun ,or recent Cough*. Tickling of

the Throat, Tightness of Breathing, Croup in Chil¬dren, Ac. It contains no preparation of opium.Price 26 cents per bottle.III. Dr. McClintoiks Asthma andHoop¬

ing Cough Remedy.An almost instantaneous relief for these distress-mg complaints. This is the fruit of an immenseexperience, snd is astonishing in its effects. No per¬son need suffer a day from Asthma or HoopingCough who will use it. Price 60 oents per bottle.IV. Dr. McClintocks Diarrhcta Cordial

andCholera Preventive.A prompt and certain cure for Diarrhoea, Dysen¬tery, and Cholera Morbus in all stages. A sure pre¬

ventive of Ariatio Cholera, which no traveler orfamily should be without. Price 26 and 60 oentsper bottle.V. Dr. McClintock*s Tonic Alterative

Syrup,For purifying the blood. The most powerful pu¬

rifier ever discovered. For all Scrofulous diseases,8kw diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples, Erysipelas,Ulcers, Sore Legs, and all Rhenmatic and Syphiliticcomplaints, Ac. It is a most excellent spring medi-cine, perfectly palatable, and safe for children or fe¬males. Price (pint Bottles) $1.VI. Dr. McClintocks Dyspeptic Elixir.Dyspepsia. or disordered digestion, may be called

the National Disease of America. Its symptoms areheadache; giddiness; nervousness; low spirits; dim-1ness of vision, with motes or specks before the eyes;aching of the nostrils; dullness of hearing and ring¬ing in the ears; disagreeable taste in the mouth;constriction or weight about the chest; difficulty ofbreathing; sense of rafToc&tion in lying down, or in Iascending stairs; ralpitations, or un«asy feelingsabout the heart; irregular or deficient appetite,sense of smkng at the stomach; acidity; heartburn;pain or fullness of the abdomen, and costiveness.home of these symptoms always appear in Dyf-pep-,sia; and sometimes the same patient has m<iny ofthem at the same time, or at different times. For '

attacking these Protean symptoms in their seat andsource, via: deranged condition of the digestive func¬tions, the Dyspeptic Elixir combines all the valuablemgredienta which the Vegetable Kingdom affordsTaken in connection with the Veg- table PurgativePills, in cases where there is much eostiveness, 01with the Anti-Bilious Pills, whera the functions ofthe liver are irregularly discharged, it will be founda most effectual remedy. Price (in pint bottles.) $1.VII. Dr. McClintocks Rheumatic Mix-

ture.For internal use; a purely vegetable combination

for the cure of Uheumatism, Gout, and all Neural¬gic and Rheumatic Diseases. This remedy U offeredwith the utmost confidence. It has been used mostextensively, and is as near a Specific for RheumaticDiseases as the world has ever seen. Price per bot-tie 60 cents.

VIII. Dr. McClintocks Rheumatic Lini-merit,

An iefhllible outward application for the relief ofall rheumatic or neuralgic pains; sprains, spellings,stiff neck, stiffness of the joinLs, pains in the shoul-1ders, back, or limbs. It affords immediate rrliufjframcholic and pains in the stomach and abdomen.As a counter irritant, it U invaluable in all ca*4where an external stimulant is needed. Price (perbottle) 60 oents.IX. Dr. McClintocks Anodyne Mixture,Or Pain-Extractor, used internally and externally,

for the instant relief of all pains* Toothache, Head¬ache, Cbolic, Ague in the Face. Chilblains, Neural¬gia, Stone or Gravel, Ac., 4o. No pain need be en¬dured a moment by any person who will use thisinvaluable Anodyne. Price 60 cents per botttle.X. Dr. McClintocks Fever and Ague

Specific.This has been found an infallible specific for this

scourge of new countries, and for intermittentfevers. No traveller or resident in any ague district should fail to provide themselves with this surepreventive. Price $1 per bottle.XI. Dr. McClintocks Vegetable Purga¬

tive PHls,For the relief of Constipation and its painful re¬

sults, such as Headache, Dizaioess, Sick Stomach,Pains, and all the symptoms enumerated under the"Dyspeptio Elixir.1* Price 26 cants per box.

> XII. Dr. McClintocks Pills,For, Liver Complaints, and all forms of

arising from derangement of the liver, with symp¬toms such as Dizziness, Headache, Ringing in theEars yellow furred tongue,pain in theright shoulder,sen**) £>f fullness or pain In the right side, disorderedstom&sh or bowels, deficient action of tne kidneys,clav-oolored stools, Ac. These Pills, if taken in uieinsiplent stages of Bilious and Yellow or otherFevers, will generally ward off the attack. Price26 cents per box.The above Medicines may be procured of all the

principal Druggists and Apothecaries in this Dis¬trict, and of J. L. Hssshaw, Agent, Washington,

sep 18.Am

"new wood and coal yard.THE subscriber would respectfully inform his!

numerous friends and the publio generally thatin addition to his Wood and Coal 1 ard ne«r thePhoenix Planing Mill, Georgetown, he has, for thebetter accommodation of that portion of his cui*.tomers who reside in Washington, opened a yard atthe oorner ot Twenty-first and I streets. iAt either of the above plaoes those in want of fuel

will at all time* find a good supply of all kinds ofWOOD and COAL, at the lowest market prices.

All orders left at either of the above plsces' willbe attended to with promptness and dispatch.

SOLOMON STOVER,Successor tosep 27.d2m THAVERS A STOVERRACES for ladies and gentleman at

Oct17 BlRajfS, Wili/aW Bottf.B

PHILADELPHIA

PKKmTeR AKTIST w HAjIj,,-otybntor o» thb ?S?ndVENTILATING WW AMD BLABXIO BANDTOCPAOE8.

II. ITT CHESTNUT gTgJgl^W*^* «*. lUU

TW8TBUOTION8 to enable Ladies aad GentlsattI to n<uv« their ovn heals with accuracy:

for Wigs, Inches. To.p^. A I*oh-No. 1. The round of tho Ho. 1. from forehead to

back aa far w1. from forehead

. .

oror the hood to «. Over forehead MnOTfc hru required.

I. from ear to tor B> Orer the crown ofover tho bead.

4. from ear to earround tho tor*-

R. Dollar I has.lways ready forgx]« a tfplsndMstock of Gents'

half Wigs, Frii-ota, Braids,Curls, Acl, bean-

tifnllj manufheturei and as cheap a* any ostahUahment in tho Union.DOLLARD'S HBRBANITJM EXTRACT OB LOT

THOU8 HAIR TONIC,prepared from 8outh American herbs and rootR,themost successful article ever produced for preservingthe heir trom falling out or changing color, restoringend preserving it in a healthy end Imnnint state.Among other reasons why Doilard's hair-cutting Sa-loon, maintains its immense popularity is the factthat his Tonic is applied to every head of hair <mt athis establishment, consequently it is kept in betterpreservation than under any other known appliestion. It being thos practically tested by thousands,offers the greatest guaranty of its -iB^acy. Soldwholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 1<7Qhesnut Street, opposite the State House, Phila¬delphia.

R. Dclla&d has at last discovered the hi pips ia-r dye, and announces it for sale, with per-(net, in its surpassing every thing of thein use. It colore the hair either black ormay be desired, and is used without any

injury to the hair or skin, either by stain or other-wise, ean be washed off in ten minutes after the ap¬plication, without detracting from its HIracy. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him a call.Letters addressed to K DOLLARD, 177 OHE8TNOTSTREET, PHILADELPHIA, will reoeive attention)ac 38.ly.

BNIDER'S WHfESAT PH1LADE LPHIA.

JOHM V. 8MIDBR, Dealer in Wines, at theformer old established Wine Stor* of JACOB

SNIDER, Jr., No. 76 Walnut street, four doors bolow fourth street, where consumers will be suppliedwith WINES and LIQUORS on the most accommo¬dating terms.JACOB SNIDER, Jr., Agent for the im

portation of FOREIGN WINES, Offioe No. 76 Walnot street, Philadelphia, wbere he is prepared tcreceive orders for the special Importation of Wines,Ao, from various houses in Europe, in quantities ofa single do ten and upwards; and also solicits for hJ»Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNIDER, the patrcimge ofhis friends and former customers.%. All Wines ordered for Washington will be de¬

livered by Expressfrte of frtighi. je 8.lyROGER BROW II * CO.,

WHOLESALEDEALERS d1MPORTERS OfWINES AND LIQUORS.

No. BBS HIGH STREET,(htw*4n Eighth and Ninth, north sid4t)

PHILADELPHIA^ PA.aoaxa aaowa. [oc23.lyl William wuua

DOCTOR TOURSELP.THE POCKET ^SOULAPIUS:

OR, EVERY ONB HI8 OWN PHYSICIAN.The Fiftieth Edition, withOne hundred Engraving0showing Diseases and Mklforma ions of the HumanSystem in every "hape aui

i farm. Te which is added a1 Treatise on the Diseases of1 Females, being ofthe high¬est importance to married

'people, or ^*£2? gjnt«a-plating marWM. YoITX

Let no father be ashamedto present a oopy of theASCULAPIUS to his child

m. It may save him from anearly grave. Let no young man or woman enter in¬to the secret obligations of married life withoutreading the POCKET ASSOULAPIUS. Let no onesuffering from a haeknled Or>ugh, Pain in the side,restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole trainof Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their phy¬sician, be another moment, without consulting the^B8CULAPIU8. ITave the marriedu or thoee aboutto be married any impediment, read this truly uee-ful book, as it ha« been the m>ans of saving thous¬ands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws ef

49»Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTSenclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of thiswork by mall, or five copies will be sent for One Dol¬lar.

Address, (poet pa:d) DR. WK. YOUNG,No. IIS Spruoe street. Philadelphia.

a»18.ly

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,Relief in Five Minntea.

TYLER'S COMPOUND GUM ARABIC STRUT.

T^HE increasing demand for this most pleasant,safe, and efficacious remedy tor all pulmonary

diseases, hm enabled the proprietor to reduce tbeprice so as to pla«e it within the reach of all classea.Its superiority over most similar preparations is aatested by many eminent physicians who have beeneye witnesses of its efficacy when tlie usual rem#-dies have failed; also by thousand of onr most respectable citiiens who have us«d it in their familiesboth as preventive and cure with never failing suecess for the last twentr years, daring whieh periodwith very little aid from advertising. Ac., it hasgradually spread reputation over the whole Union.In cases of recent Colds Coughs, Hoarseness, dc., Itgives immediate relief, and g«n-rally cures in a dayor tvo, without interfering with diet or business, orrendering the system more sunseptibl e ot Colds, iuchronic cases, Asthma, Whonp'ng Cough., Croup,Bronchitis, Affections of the. Lungs, and Consumetin n, it is always very b- neficial. and seldom fails,when commenced in time to perfect a cure.

Price 26 and 50 cents a bottle.Sold wholesale by Patterson « Nairn, Stott A Ox,

Ridgely & Co. Alexandria by Peel A Stevens. InGeorgetown by Mr. Cissel.

TYLER'S GUM ARABTCGANDYDROPS,a similar composition to the above, but in a milderand more portable form; they act lihe a charm ona troublesome Cough, and clear the throat andvoice; they contain no injurious dru,;. are p*rti:u-l&rly recommended for children, frequenters ofpublie aseembli-s, public speakers, singers, Ac

Pri-e J2U and 25 cents per box.For sale at most Drug and Candy Stores.oct 17.tf

PHILADELPHIA AUCTION BABGAIN8.FRENCH Merinos, all shades, at 75 cents, verycheapFrench Merino Plaids, all styles600 pieces black silk velvet Ribbons; of ail widths,

very cheapPlaid 8ilks, plaid RibbonsBlack Silks of every width and quality200 French Shawls, various ttyles, very loirCustomers will do well to call and look at mystock, all of which will be sold at a small advance,for cash. WM. R. RILEY,Corner 8th at., opposite Centre Market,oct 3.Im

BEAUTIFUL TEETH.DR. O. MUNSON has fitted up the

'house and office on Pennsylvania ave¬nue, formerly occupied by Dr. Hum¬phreys, and is making TEETH on an en¬

tirely new plan, with continuous gum.the very im¬personation of nature herself, only handsomer if de¬sired. Public Inspection respectfully solicited. Dr.M. owns the patsnt for the 1). C., Ya., and N. 0.All department* in Dentistry attended to and war>ranted to be done in the very best manner,mar 14.ly

NOTICE.Obdxamcx Omei, )

WAgHl5QT0!f, September 28, 1864. $CONGRE88, during its last session, having madean appropriation for the purchase of the bestbreech-loading Rifles for the use of the United States

army, "provided that the Secretary ot War, after afkir practical test thereof, shall deem the purchaseadvisable and proper," inventors and manufacturers are hereby notified that specimen* of eoeh armswill be reoeived at thin office till the first day ofDecember next for preliminary examinations; andif found to offer reasonable expectation of beinguseful, a purchase will be made of a sufficient num¬ber ^say twenty-five of each of these affording suchexpectation) to be placed in the hands of tne sol¬diers for trial in the field. The result of this prac¬tical test will aid the Secretary in making a de¬cision. HENRY K CRAIO,sep 30.2aw6w Colonel of Ordnance.' F- L. DENI80N,Counsellor and Attorncy-at-Law*WACO, Mi-LENNAN CO , TEXAS,Wil practice in the counties of Milam, Bell, Wil-llamsn, McLennan, Falls, Limestone, Freestone,Navaro, and IUH, ind the Supreme Court at Aus¬tin, Galveston, and Tyler.Will also act as Land Agent, and give special at¬

tention to investigating and perfecting Land Titlespart of the State. aug 16.W12wJGH NOVELS.By Dumas. Balsac, and oth-s, im posted from Paris by the undersigned.

Srices varying lrom 16 cents upwards; many ofl*n beautifully illustrated,oot 7 FRANCE IAYL0K.

lunimi unniauns.flDIAM DOCTOR.

1 K. a. BPKHCRROffershM Prof.tnml asirtost to the dttMi of BelItem, £saa oua all kiadt ofCancers.taksthtaoat without pain, or tho on of anv knife. I rucure all klndt of Fits and Spams, Rheumatic Paint,Oonsumptkm, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Km, Pakj, or

uy otter ailment tht human family art subject to.He oaa stop Bleeding from tho Lung* or Room, ujiiftarr* from the patient, by knowing the p»t*et>f'»nioa. L *U born blind, and has studied tsvtralyeart under an Indian Doctor who wat among thewild thirteen years.DR. SPENCER has remorod from Mr. Buckley's

Boardiag Home, toNo. 84, HA50T1E FTRB1T,

11.tf Baltimore, Md.

MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT HOUSE.x.v Thia well kept house and BBS- {¦¦as

Kn ( aJtaURANT, opposite Camden 8ta- kjjBtion, northeast oornar of Camden**and Liberty streets, Baltimore, Md , in

a nontenant Hotel, where traveler* to and fromWashington, Ac-, will Had agreeable aocommada.ttona. tug 8.3m

"great bargains.-/"1ANF1ELD, BROTHER A 00.,\j 220 Bixnaoai Stxxxt, Burntou, Ms.Are desirous cf cloeiag out a great portion of their

present stock of elegant FANCY GOODS, Jewelry,Watches, Clock*, Vans, Opera Glasses, Dressing OaaeaWriting Desks, Joe Pitchers, Varna, Bronaaa Ac., pre*peratcry to receiving their fall aupply. Purchaserswill fiad great bargains. aug 4.tf

PEEL'S LONDON GREEN "GINGERWINE.

ANUFACTCRED PBOM FRENCH GRAPES,M JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANfliANGrfa,Vc..Thie delicious beverage become* the grtafsaafavorite wherever it is introduced. It ia equallypalatable, more wholesome, and not hall the price ofithsr foreign wines. Many phyticiane nee it ex¬

clusively, aad recommend it to all troubled withflatulency. Dyspepsia, Debility, Cramps, Diarrhoaaand Dysentery, I'ertons subject to Chilis, or living,n districts where Ague prevailt, And Its occasionalase a pleasant and admirable preventive. Mixedwith a little oold water, it lorms the most refreshingaad wholesome oooling drink in warn west:an be taken.Prioe 60 cts per bottle, $6 per dosen.J. RALMBRoorner of Baltimore and High i

and BROWN BROTHERS, Liberty at. BaltimoreKTOTT A CO., Washington.PEEL A 8TEVENH, Alexandria.JESSE LANDI8, Frederick.H. BUFF, Portsmouth, Va.ROBERTSON A 00 , Petersburg, Va.WM. C188EL, Georgetown. Jy 10.tf

N1W BOOK., PERIODICALAND NEWSPAPER JBTABL1EHMMNTI

WM. TAYLOR * CO.,Corner of Baitimort mud Charles ttreet,

BALTIMORE, Ma.WM. TA TLOR «f CO. beg leave to call the atten¬

tion of the reading people and all dealing in Books,to their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS¬PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where can be founda large and general assortment of all the late popu-larpsblicatlons of the day.Tnt_

ery description.All orders thankfully rsoetvsd and filled with de¬

ity aiao keep on hand a splendid assortment ofplain and fancy STATIONERY of ev<

spatch, and sent by return of the mail, express, or

ttage^ or in any other way the person ordering mayBooksellers, News Agents, Pedlars, and all others

supplied with any Books, Magacinet, etc., at thelowest retea.Any Book published in this country can be had

by te^fiag your order to us.WM. TAYLOR A 00,

Cor. Baltimore and Cherlee sts., Baltimore, Md.may 23.tf

JEBBE HARDEI,SCALE MAKBB,rs

^^^¦A Southeast oomer of^^.CHARLESA BALDER8T0Nfebi.ly Baltimore, Ed.

P. REILLEY'S HOTEL,(LATE JAMES COOPER S,)

No. 3 Centre Marl-et Space, Baltimore, M*f.ri'HE undersigned would inform bis friend* and1 the public generally, that be has purchased theentire interest of Mr. James Cooper, in and to tieproprietorship of the hotel, No. 3, Centre MarketSpao- where he will he prepared at all timet to ac¬commodate the public, and furnish OYSTERS,BKKF-KTKAKS, Ac, Ac., with everything in nuaton,at the shortest notioe. Bin bar wlL always be sup¬plied with the very b<*t LigOORS, ALES, WINES,ke. An earnest effort will be made to MtistactorUyaccommodate all who may give him a call. 49*Par¬ticular attention given to supplying families withfresh oysters. oct tf.eolmBICBAJID H. SMITH. fiBOBCB 0. BVITS.

GD. SMITH 4k CO, Manufacturers aad. Dea.ers in ALOOHOL, CAMPHENE, ETUE-

ttiAL OIL, Ac. No. S4 S. CALVERT £TKE*T, op¬posite Water street, BALTIMORE, Md.mar 21.ly

CASH FOR NEGROES.WI wish to purchase immediately s large aum¬

ber of likely YOUNG NEGROES, lor the NewOrleans market, for which wt will pay tha bugbeetsa»h prices. All persons having Slaves for sale, wtl5nd it to their advantage by calling on us, at our>ffice, No. 12 Camden street, Baltimore, Mdn former¬ly occupied by J. 8. Donovan. Liberal commiss'onspaid tor information. All eommuAicatKtnt promtsty attended to. ,

"

jan 27.ly J. M. WILSON A Q. H. DDK*.

J. Kt CBABEERLAIR1 Ceaaaaer-etal Colltft.Fe. 127, Baltimore ttreeL, Baltimore, ML

I^HE ostensible object of thie Institution is to placeIn the reach of individuals proper facilities forobtaining a thorough and practical mercantile eda-adon. A young man can here obtain a more str¬eet knowledge of general business matters in a fewreeks than can be aoquired la as many years in any>ne counting houae.The course of atudy embraces d6uble-entry book-

Leeping, and Its adaptation to various departmentsif commerce and trade. Mercantile calculationsaught according to the most approved methods..'rectioal Penmanship, combining rapidity of sxecu-ion with beauty of construction. Lectures uponsercantile law, upon various important mercantileutsects, beside many other points necessary for a»cok keeper or business man to understand. Timsieoestary for a student to complste the oourse variesrom five to sight weeks. There being no vacation,applicants can enter at any time and attend bothLay and eveninr. Examinations are held at statedteriods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu¬ate. For terms, Ac-, write and have a circular tor*yarded by mail. lib 4.ly

F1AH08 AKXTXUBIC. ~

The endersigned deaires to «#».jEBfi^Sfficall the attention of purcha-^^^^nnfsere to his sU.ok of PLANOiiU^^^P' * . VI ' cou^LsUng of 6, QM, aad-octaves, with or without mriauc frames. These.ianoe are remarkable for great power of toas, fromhe loaebi to the highest nou*, with an elaatic and*ady touch, being suited to asy performers. MC-'TC for pianos, and all other Musical Instrumentslom'tantly on hand and received as toon as publish*id. Tha trade aupplied on liberal terma.JAS. EL BOSWILL,No. 228, Baitimort street, Baltimore, Md.

oc 19.ly-SILVERWARE.^ CANFIELD, BROTHER d CO,130 Baltimore Btreev, have on hand and are oon-itantly making new styles of Silver Coffee and Tea^els; Silver Pitchers; Waiters; Castors; GobletsJupf ; Spoons ; Forks; Ice Tongs; Crumb Scraper*Pie, Ioe cream, and Firh Knives; Salt C*>Uart; Bsb-»r Kn<ves, Ac., sf warranted Sterling Stiver.je 22.tf Baltimore, Md.

WASHINQTOH BRANCH RAILROADChange of Priest betwen Wtuhxnjtm «£ BalUwurt.

NOTICK..On and after Monday, October 2d,the fare between Washington and Baltimoretrill be ont dollar and sixty cents. A ormmmati njf ten c>!nts will be allowed to all who procure tick¬ets before entering the cars. An addition of ten?ents will also be made to all way statians unlesstickets are purchased at the office.Round trip tickets, for three days, will be issued

an the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th instant, at $2, to all whomay wirh to visit the Agricultural Fair and Mary-Land Institute.Leave Washington for Baltiaaors at 6 aad £% a.

m , and 3 and 6 p m.On Sundays at 6 a m and 6 p m.Leave Baltimore for Washington daily, exceptSundays, at 4^ aad 9 am, and 6 and 8 pm.On SuudayB at 4^£ a m and 6 pm.By order: T. H. PARSONS, Agent.oct 2.lm

U. 8. MILITARY AKD NAVAL ARGUS.rptTB undersigned having become the SouthernJL Correspondent of the abbve paper, edited byMojor Crawley, and being desirous to furnish ootreotand authentic information in reference to all mat*fcers appertaining to the Military, solicits the aid ofofficers composing the several Companies in thiaand adjoining cities, in advb-lng him of any of theirproceedings for publication.

G. W. ME ARSON.P. 8..A branch office hat bean established iathia city, where subtcriptions, advertisement*, andcommunications will be received.

office, 204, Pa. aiamo, be* 14th and 1Mb rfe.

CARPINTERIA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT Regulations_07242019.pdfwithin of Carpinteria Valley Water District Boundary, and noother lands, with the exception of lands served by agreement with

previously source of carbonandenergy; all except Prota-minobacter ruber grew almost as well on formate. All the organisms giew moderately on benzene. Noother carbon sources tested

I. · Web viewKurushil tharey-ka-petta kashta-tha anu-bhavichu marichu adaka-petta moonam divas am uyir-thezhu-netta Swarga-thil-eku kareri + (Make the sign of the Cross) Thanthe

THEATRElightingandsoundamerica.com/AddamsFamily.pdf · thanThe Addams Family,especially giventhefelicitous castingofNathan LaneandBebeNeuwirthas America’sfavoriteghouls,Gomezand

Revision ofthe frigate tunas (Scombridae, AuxisJ, with ... · thanthe pelvic fins inall otherScombridae. Description Body robust, elongate, and rounded. ... 1981; Zavala-Camin,1983)have

THE JAMAICA EMPLOYERS’ FEDERATION RE-THINK, RENEW, RE …convention.jamaicaemployers.com/pdfs/2011/friday/Milton Perkins... · The world is becoming turbulent faster thanThe world

 · Web viewawesomemore awesome thanthe most awesomebadworse thanthe worstbigbigger thanthe biggestcoolcooler thanthe coolestcrazycrazierthe craziestdisgustingmore disgusting thanthe

Ultrasensitivity in the mitogen-activated protein kinase cascade · 2011-03-16 · se] = alo[K-PP][KP'ase] thanthe individualrateconstantsthat arepertinent. Weinitially assumed the

INSTALLATIONINSTRUCTIONS HeavyDutyRoundBar …...vehicle settle the same or more thanthe front. Check to seeif trailer islevel,if not,youmay needto re-adjust ballmount angle and

Airports National Policy Statement: new runway …...network in the world, and London’s airports serve more routes thanthe airports of any other European city. 1.2 However, London

Observations on liver regeneration right hepaticlobectomy · foundthat the outlines ofthe spleen and liver were somewhatmoredifficult to separate thanthe images obtained for normal

NOOther Drugs (A.T.O.D.) T · drug dealers or alcohol and tobacco companies who would profit from my addiction and and and and therefore enjoy life i want to protect my brain’s

PARALLEL MAPPERarXiv:1712.03660v3 [cs.CV] 12 May 2020 2 MUSTAFA HAJIJ, BASEM ASSIRI, AND PAUL ROSEN to study the shape of data, most notably Persistent Homology [17,36] and the con-

~dylj~Co(J~tycjemos' THE WAYNE· HERALDnewspapers.cityofwayne.org/Wayne Herald (1888-Present)/1971-1980... · milis is 3.J mitis lower thanthe 6750 the year earli~r.The levy in 7'1

Biosynthesis ofWall Polymers inBacillus subtilis · BIOSYNTHESIS OF CELL WALLPOLYMERS 1057 in cell-free synthesis ofpeptidoglycan thanthe wild-type organism (28). We therefore exam-ined

Representations of Finite Groups - Mustafa Hajij › wp...of-finite-groups.pdf · Two representations : G —+ GL(V) and 7T2 : G —+ GL(W) are said to be equivalent if there eazsts

Zaidi ya Dreams Children’s Family Home Plans · 2018-10-15 · Zaidi!yaDreams!Children’s!Family!Home!Plans.!!! ! Following!adevastating!fire!thatdestroyed!the!Zaidi!home!and!almost!all!of!our!possessions!other!thanthe!

DBSCAN and Graph Clustering - Mustafa Hajij · DBSCAN-Algorithm 1.Find the ε neighbors graph. 2.Identify the core points with more than min_samples neighbors. 3.Find the connected

arXiv:1608.08163v6 [math.GT] 20 Jun 2018 · 2 INDU R. U. CHURCHILL, M. ELHAMDADI, M. HAJIJ, AND SAM NELSON given two knots K 0 and K 1, the fundamental quandle Q(K 0) is isomorphic

Complement in Experimental Trypanosoma lewisi of …thanthe alternative pathway. (This paper is from a dissertation submitted by J. A. J. to the Graduate School ofthe Uni-versity of

P-47Nin the collection) the Pacific. He loved the N model. He …€¦ ·  · 2017-01-24the way for the amphibious invasion of the Empire. ... slightly greater span thanthe 375th

Morse Theory on Triangulated Meshes - Mustafa Hajij · Morse theory on Meshes Suppose that we have a mesh M and suppose that f is a scalar function defined on the set of vertices

Serological techniques · of serum for antibodies, and, in part bodies related to microbial diseases ... c times can do tests morereliably thanthe most skilled manual operator. It

- TERKINI/Ketetapan Kastam... · This heading covers machinery, other thanthe self-propelled machinesof heading 84.29 and agricultural, horticultural or forestry machinery (heading

Traffic Flow Variations in Urban Areas...N14 or R21 “ring roads” therefore represent , they feeder routes to the urban important CBDs rather thanthe conditions in residential areas

Ashley Suh, Mustafa Hajij, Bei Wang, Carlos …strated by von Landesberger et al.’s survey [88]. Our treatment focuses on approaches for drawing node-link diagrams [36], which are

Analysis HumoralResponse Flagellin Protein Borrelia ... · linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), andWestern immu- noblot, whichhasbeenshown to be more sensitive thanthe immunofluorescence

CRYINGBABIES1522 BRITISH MEDICALJOURNAL 21 JUNE 1980 TheFirst YearofLife HBVALMAN CRYINGBABIES {I Apartfromthe subtle methodofeye-to-eye communicationthebabyhasNEED noother wayofsignalling

Colour imaging septal - heart.bmj.com · Isolated VSDs PMO+musc11 (noother lesion) Multmusc 5 Multmusc 1 19 "Swisscheese" 2 Tetralogyof Fallot 0 PMO+ musc 3 3 DORV 0 PMO+ musc 3 Multmusc

THE...the calculated value is about 25 per cent higher thanthe actual value. However,since ourexperi-ments are concerned with alterations in total amounts rather than the total value

Visual Detection of Structural Changes in Time …beiwang/publications/Time...Visual Detection of Structural Changes in Time-Varying Graphs Using Persistent Homology Mustafa Hajij*

arXiv:1712.03660v2 [cs.CV] 12 Dec 2017 · MUSTAFA HAJIJ, BASEM ASSIRI, AND PAUL ROSEN Abstract. The construction of Mapper has emerged in the last decade as a powerful and e ective

TOUGHER THANTHE THAN THE JOBSITE. - Floor covering …€¦ · Pro Shield is a light weight, rolled matting that protects floors, counters and other surfaces from damage and debris

GEN-8001: Take control of your PhD journey20200203164434/Literature_Se… · • Inflated search results. • Not as regularly updated. • Does not list more thanthe first 1000 hits

Ultrasensitivity in the mitogen-activated protein kinase ... · se] = alo[K-PP][KP'ase] thanthe individualrateconstantsthat arepertinent. Weinitially assumed the Km value for phosphorylation