i if |i| i ii »0««holdfurni°-tov'vl j| i i i · oct. 29-1waeotf totheladies. tvi...

;7>|TEI) 15V THOMAS RITOHIK. ^^

TH0MA3 RITCHIE &JOHN P. IIKHWI If |i| |\ )1 [tfV*^ I 'i|^| J|jV>W»0««HOLDFURNI"°"-"to"V'vl11 1 I I I I I II iFl I I I nil lavaaKrr*an»..I

IUlII u®y. ,te ll'H of IVa*frab«T D«*(, at lOnVJock, H.

jl-panrrbytUynai*inadvano* . (in M v JW I . yv Jm ^m., w« ahull sell at the reaidrrx-e of (lie Belgian

vlorlMAthaaayMir. (Iparmontk. ^ ^ ntimaler, on Capitol HllJ, south B street, hi* houmMr ... holklnod kitchen furniture,ailverpUte,carriageionik^

^ VOLUME 1.

Ill .-

"* hor*-». Ac-. " of which w of the beat ^uah.y

. ?£!> LIBERTY, THE CN.ON, AND THE CON.TITDTION."

'

N.IMBDD ,»"U*

aUrritMns '« the l>wlr for !»» 'hen two. to the Aami

1,1 "WUMBBiK lOJ 12 mahogany rliaira with hair .»

WASHINGTON* CITY, 8ATUR.AV NIGH-FTWEMT^ .r,.,5 £~^ ....

Mahogany extenaian dining uble, to dine 24'. persona

i rnanthi wi.i nui i«

ii iwt I'll'I within the am ait month. the Daily paper

111 he M* 'h» SamJ-Weakly V>. and the Weakly Ml a

may discontinue thair imparl at any tim* byiriM lor Ihe time thay have received thom. hut m>l wuktru

Hon' who irthacnbe for a year, and do not at the tuna ot

harribma ordar a diarontinua at thr and of it. will ha ronl^aitlubarrihara until thay ordar tha psjier to ba atoppad.

J pay arrears*'. Hsalsa linri,or laaa, thran nuertions - «1 00 |0WI,ary additional uuartion as

i^nff.-radverti.amenta charted in proportion.£ liberal discount mada to thoaa who advertise by tha 90

JU aoywaw. to ba ma.la in adeem-.. Thoaa w ha have not ''monportunity of paymit olharwiaa, may remit by nu.il, at . ,

it nik r"""' V'd The (uMtniaJtar*a certificate of such blac'

iBilttinct .hall he a .uflirient racaipt therefor. The notoa Aany p«i»-r»> ">* '"ank will i.a raeeinad. wav<

H* 4Jtrnit»* * ill 4# tiers la any order wwleae Iks money, at r,|

fHtmitin i tnlifirilt Mai it Aae keen remit/ed, aerampo"if-Lrttnt

te Me Proprirlort, ckargtl with yitagr, will Ml fullmletmeaKl/'hey"' >fi"<50

a^ed fli

LAND AGENCY IN TEXAS..The subneri- 50

bar, having, during a residence of nine or ten els.

ears in Texas, been connected with the land offices Se

hereof, and having ncted as the agent of his friends 50i the United States, in purchasing, selling, holding, Bli

tying taxes upon. »"<j IP,v'Bfc a general stiperin- nels.

sndenre to their lands in Texas, respectfully offersis terriers to such other persons abroad as may Silfish to engage them. C«

iiruntcti.

His excellency Anson Jones, General 8am. Houaon,General T. J. Rusk, General P. J. Henderson, l°anc]

Jolonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon. Pr

), S. Kaufihian, Texian chargt d'affaires, Washngtonnty; Matthew St. Clair Clarke, do.; King- ,aine

nan dr Co., do.; General C. P. Mercer, and thefrxian consuls abroad. Sil

Many forfeitures are about to accrue, from failure P".elainaa nlKopwiu rennil \arill lut

o |uy taxes; many -. ,.

larrtd by adverse possession of three years.that>ein(( the limitation; many titles of lands conveyedn the United States, cannot be admitted to record in B|,Texas, for want of proper authentication. Owing gio lome one or other of these causes, the best lands p;lie in a condition to be lost. yyHaving made it my business to become acquainttdwith all the laws relating to titles, and being deerminedto attend diligently to all claima confided to Hl1

me, I require, in all casea, an advance in caah, sufli- cr^.!tient to cover expenses of investigation. When ,that shall be done, I am wilbng to take a contingent u!interest in the lands for attention and services. P®nd

robert d. johnson. lon>Galveston, August 7, 1845. ^

Agency for claims at washing- ^TON..The undersigned offers his services as

in agent for claims upon either of the departments 4(>r Congreas. ...

Paruculnr attention will be paid to the settlement 5Cif accounts of disbursing officers, who may finddt aheenconvenient to attend personally, especially those 2C>f the navy. His experience and practical Knowl in

idn will afford many facilities. largtCharges will be moderate, and regulated by the ble f

(mount claimed and the extent of service required. whi<Communications (post paid) will receive immediate all, tmention. CHARLES DE SELLING, houi

Room No. 11 Todd's Building,Pennsylvania avenue. B

reverence*.Commodore Charles Stewart, U. S. N.Commodore John Downes, U. S. NStephen Cambreleng, esq., New York. [\/|A. 0: Dayton, esq., Fourth Auditor, Treasury -L*-'

trtment. op*'v. Septimus Tuston, Chaplain to the Senate. c°m

John C. Rives, esq., Washington, D. C. ''}eJohn Boyle, esq., "P'**James Hoban, esq., "wou

Charles 0. Handy, esq., Purser U. S. Navy. aPP'John De Bree, esq., " a

R. R. Waldron, esq., "','mApril 9.tf »oor

^ ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE "?,u(JA PROPERTY FOR SALE.The late ^> A reaidence of Mr. Armfield, on Prince wan,!UB street, in Alexandria. The house is rp(

brick, built of the best materials, hand- w

imely finished, and well arranged for comfort andmvenience; contains 15 rooms, most of them large q.id airy, and has a wide hall through the centre.nt.hniiM/>M nf hrirlf. nl.Qn rnrerefl with metal, eon-

iting, in one range, of wood and waah-housca,Mem above ground, two bathing and two dressing-turns. On the opposite wing, a fine green-house; l<id in the rear, a brick two-»iory double houae for ~ZWMI'- *5The flower-gardens extend from Patrick to Hen- jr

r streets. The vegetable garden is large and pro- j_.active. h*~It is considered, by many, the handsomest and . |tJlost desirable residence in the District. r

It will be sold low, and on accommodating terms, 'fY') application to a:

WM. D. NUTT, TAt the Treasury Department. ..

Oct. 29-1 wAeotfTO THE LADIES. TVI

TTE have constantly on hand a large supply of J-v-iy the prettiest ana best work in our line of aven

tsiness to be found in the city, consisting, in P08'1art, of willPine French morocco Paris ties accoDo do kid do do aParDo do do slippers (y 'Do do morocco cottaire shoe ln8UDo do do walking shoe ^outDo half, whole, and shoe-gaiters, black and co- &lored. near

Also, one of the handsomest assortments of chil- I8'^*'» thoti to be found in any establishment in the Sestrict. .

Mr. Charles Mann, an experienced cutter, will lake:uur*»for those who prefer it, at the same price r|'vstorr-work. He hns now many customers who -i-n* mm one of the bent fitter* they hare ever tried. ulvee but material* employed in our *hoe«, and all 'tU01rk told by ua warranted. ,mi W. MANN, »»»,Sign of the large black boot, Pennaylvania avenue, 9or* earn of 44 street. l,on'Aug. 9 on fi

*aidlATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON, 'e,V* CITY, D. C..The proprietor of thi* fine*1, formerly known as "GadabyV but now gen- ~

Uf called "Colemnn'a Hotel," deaires to returnthank* to his friend*, and the travelling portionthe community generally, for the favor* whichy hare bestowed upon him *ince he opened hi* Atbliahment, and to assure them that he will spare -*A.exertions to render hi* house worthy of the pa- le*nMge ofwhich he has already receiveu so liberal a readre. abotHhe house having been during the summer thor- O'|hly painted and refitted, is now in fir»t-rate or- "ddrfor the reception of travellers or resident*; and Tproprietor respectfully solicit* a continuance of to mt favor* on the part of visiter* to Washington,caidcnts during the session of Congress, beingnilent that they will always find comfortable /"NlItogs, the beat on the table that the market uf- V7I*, and attentive and polite waiter*. and

8. S. COLEMAN. 5C«pt. 19.tf 1C

GENCV FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING- 2JTON, D. C..Chari.e* De Seldiko, GenAfMtNo.11,Todd'a buildings, Pennsylvania H

Washmgion, D. C., offers his servicese who may have claim* on either of the exee^^^H^departments, or Congrraa, or private claims

If attention paid to the settlement ofisbursing officer* who may find it in''£sl]l|flittend personally, especially those of

ends as agent for non-resident prop^H|9flillertmg rents, procuring pensions, SMwill be moderate, and regulated l>y jfl tmimed, and the extent of services requi^K"cations (post paid) will receive imnJ0* JHthe honor to refer to the Navy DeflH tj^jthe several bureaus oonneried wi*i4 Miamptroller and Fourth Auditor's nAjk M"or pursers in the navy, and also to Iibreleng, New York, Commodore CI^BBljB'hiladelphia; Commodore JohnIon. Henry L. Ellsworth, Washit^^^B^CH. Foster, Nashville, Tcnnesaee^HV^PI. Blount, esq., Peiisacola.

FRENCH C4LF BQOTsZlThe^H^Bjuet received, at the cheep cash

the large Mark Boat, Pennsylvan^^^^Hrwest ot 4) street.

SALE H. RICHARDSON & CO., IDtalrrs in fortign and domestic dry goods, J

No. 223, Market Street, Baltimore, |"Three doom east of Charles; K

AVE now on hand a large and well selected ¥Block of maple and fancy dry goods, aa folWOOLLEN8.

0 pierea Prenrh, English, and American broadia,of every color, from common to auperfine.I) piece* new alyle fonry doeskin, and plain[ French, English, and American cassimeres.large assortment of black, blue, brown, olive,

i, and gold mixed beaver cloths,ack, blue, and drab pilot do.KM) pieces aatiineta, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans,1 liaaey, and kerseys.0 pieces white, red, and yellow plain and twill-annels.0 pairs riband-bound, Whitney, and rose blankrvants

do. white and colored counterpanes,pierea fancy plaid cloaking* and cloak linings,

cached, unbleached, and colored Canton flanVKST1NOH.

k, satin, fancy, toilette, plain and fancy velvet,ishmere, merino, and swansdown vestmgs.

DRKS8 GOODS.

>pp Cashmere, Cashmere d'Eroase, black and^-colored alpuras.ench and English bombazines,ape de Pekin, Venetian crapes, mousselin deh. silks. Ac.

SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!

Ik, cashmere, mousselin de (nine, crape,in and embroidered Thibet, and blanket alia wis.

LINENS LINENS!! e

I, 8-4, 10-4 and 13-4 Barnsley shirtings.I nnd 13-4 cotton do.cached and brown linen table-cloths,rdeye, huckaback, and Russia diapers,ne and superfine linen cambric handkerchiefs,hite, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens."

VARIETY.k handkerchiefs; black Italian, and fancy silkits.Ik and worsted serges, paddings, canvas, blackiga, waddings, patent threads, sewing-silk, susers,buttons, tapes, hooks and eyes, 9pool cotAc.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES.000 doz. silk, worsted, and cotton hose.roollen, Berlin, and kid gloves.

PRINTS AND BLEACHED GOODS.cases new-style full prints.oases bleached muslins and sheetings.boles 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 brown muslin and

tings.1,000 lbs. cotton-yarn, at factory prices,addition to the above, we are daily adding

s quantities of the moat desirable and fashions?joods from auction and private purchases; to:h we invite the attention of the trade, assuringhatwe can, and will, sell as cheap as any jobbingte in this or any of the eastern cities.

o IT Dinu * n nct/iM jl pnJO. n. uivyiinuL/kJVii u vv.

ALTIMORE, Sept. 1Q, 1845.spt. 13.tf

evemI^gTtuitionT'ONS. S. CHARTON re»per,tfully informs hisL friends and pupils, that it is his intention ofling a course of French conversation and Frenchposition, under such arrangement as may suitattendance of those gentlemen who may beaed to honor him with their patronage. He !Id also be pleased to see those gentlemen wholied to him during the summer, and such otherslay be desirous of commencing the study with, ns he intends opening a class for beginners soi as six scholars shall have been engaged,he Chartonian System, otherwise the system ofre, under which his pupils have so much profitprovingto conviction its superiority over allr methods of teaching the French language,ts but to be known to be appreciated.i be had of F. Taylor, bookseller, and at W. M.rison's bookstore, one door west ot 4| street,li side of Pennsylvania avenue.:t. 18.3tawlminwcw rv i kc a. m

MKRCHANT TAILORS,SO leave to acquaint their frienda, and the publicgenerally, that they have juat opened theirily of fall and winter goods, consisting of a

r«ii selection of the richest articles lately introdinto the world of fashion.IrTo officers of the navy, they would state,they have juat received, per steamer Great

tin, a case of English gold epaulets, embroidandlaces, made to their order, agreeably withegulation of 15th April, 1845.ore on Pennsylvania avenue, between Fuller'sGalabrun's Hotels.:t. 14.2aw2mif

RS. GASSAWAY has taken a commodiousbuilding on the .south side of Pennsylvania

ue, between 6th and 7th streets, and nearly opleBrown's and Coleman's hotels, where she t

be prepared, after the first of October next, to tmmodate yearly and transient boarders. Her Itmenta are spacious, airy, and have been new- (

urnishcd; and she flatters herself that she can

re the comfort of those who may visit herle.

J~The house she now occupies on 13th street,Maryland avenue, will be for rent after the

)ctober. Inquire next door,ipt. 29.1m(

Register's Office, Oct. 16, 1845. <

0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN..No- 1

tice is hereby given that the licenses issued to 'rn and shop-keepers, retailers of wines and apir- '

is liquors, dry goods, hardware, medicines, per- '»ry, watches ana jewelry, hats, boots, and shoes; 1

to the keepers of hackney carriages, billiard tn- '

and ten-pin alleys, porter-houses and confec- jtries, and for hawking and peddling, will expire .

donday, the 3d day of November next; and thatlicenses must be renewed at this office within .

lays after that time, between (he hours of 10 (irk a. m. and 3 o'clock, p. m.

C. H. W1LTBERGER,:t 18.dim Register. 1

MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE.BOUT $3,500 in Mexican scrip, beuring 8 pecent, interest per annum, and payable in seven-

quarterlyinstalments, seven of which are a!ydue, for sale by the present holder, who isit to remove to Europe.fere received until the 25th of October, 1845 :

J ._ D V. OOO a...I,...., Vnrlr

his is a good opportunity offered to capitalistsnke a sale and profitable investment.X. 7.tf

HAMPAUNE WINES, Ac., &r._Choirewines, of the well-known brand J. Leausseure, '

others, viz:boxes sillery Massouex

I do Romanic and Richburg sparkling Burgundy'

i baskets Russian Eaglei do Ay Mosaeux, Ac.ermitage, white and redu^olie, do do.

Port, Sherry, and Madeira wines, of supe^Klity,received and for sale on commission,B A. R. THOMPSON,

H 52 Beaver St., New York.

[23-lmifENGLISH BLACK INK.

FISCHER, importer of fancy stationery,E. has just received by the ship .Gladiator,

from the manufacturers, Waldron's inimitalackink, in quart, pint, and half-pint bottles,is ink bus been in general use a longer period,lore approved of, than any other extant, seve

litalionsof it are in the market. PurchasersSic sure of obtaining the genuine article atoners' Hall.

It. 7.3taw3wRENCp NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES<\f every size and variety.plain, ornaIted,and perfumed. Just Imported direct fromis, by (

ct 9 F.TAYLOR i

LANK BOOKS..A large supply of every siceand kind of blank books just opened from the

th; some of them of unusually line quality andkmanahip, and all of them at extremely lowes. F. TAYLOR.ct. 8

.--.. -T

A UCTION GOODS, AUCTION GOODS,nL AUCTION GOODS!.This morning will bepened, at the Baltimore Caeh Store, from the auconitale of Manard & Hutinn, importer* of Frenchooda, of New York, an extenaive aseortment ofFrench and other b'Oods, which we name below, viz: £10 pieces of Tartan Plaida for ladies' d resee* all £

the rage in New York, Philadelphia, and BaJtimorelio15 pieees Tartan Plaids, silk and wool, for ladies' Ma

dresses20 do new style Cashmere and Muslin40 do super French, some patterns of entirely

different styles from any ever offeredbefore

10 do silk embroidered Cashmere d'Ecosae50 do super French Merino, of scarce colors30 do French Boinbasin35 do black Alpacas, of various qualities, part te,

very superior m(30 do beauttfbl style Earlston Ginghams ,, fj030 do twilled do do a very rai

desirable article t|uIn Velvets and Silks. be

10 pieees plain black and blue-black silks of30 do 20 and 27-inch striped black silks, of on

beautiful styles cai

10 do super watered do do50 do colored silks, of all colors and quality, of

some very rich and of the newest bustyles be

10 do black and blue-black silk velvets for padresses and mantillas ' rie

2 do Mazarin blue silk velvets to2 do moreen do2 do crimson do ,

the2 do green doful2 do roynl purple do"IThe above velvets compose the best assortment

ver offered in this market.In Scarfs and SAawls.

20 pieces scarlet and red Canton crape shawls, an adarticle very much in demand ah

20 super camel's-hair Terkeri scarfs, a very fash- th<ionable article Pc

20 entirely new style ombre-shaded scarfs Biin to * i. c>

printed Gi3012-4 do do of col- Gt

ore red, green, yellow, and blue middles ze20 12-4 super printed Cashmere w<

10 13-4 largest size Cashmere Brocha shawls ed2012-4 embroidered Thibet dom<50 12-4 plain black, mode, and green Thibet do20 10-4 rich chameleon silk shawls30 12-4 rich bullion fringes, plain Terkeri shawls, D

of colors green, brown, and black20 12-4 French blanket shawls10 12-4 embroidered while and scarlet Canton

crape shawlsGloves and IAnen-cambric Handkerchiefs.100 dozen ladies' colored kid Qloves, with elastic

wrist and lapels30 do white and parti-colored do do do10 do white long kid do do do10 do half do do do do w

20 do colored silk Qloves '

10 do black and colored silk Mits30 do tape-bordered linen-cambric [iandker- ^

chiefs th20 do hemstitched do doce

30 do Riviere bordered do do20 do do do do do with C

ten rows of stitching w

5 do embroidered and Riviere bordered linen- a.cambric Handkerchiefs '

1 do super super do. with lace trimmingThe handkerchiefs are certainly cheaper than any- CB

hing we have ever aeen. Do call and ask for "the nr

lanukerchiefs." P'r > r . > TV-isirxan linens ana wipers.re

20 pieces super Irish Linens j,c30 do Jo undressed LinenR Ha5 do very fine do for collars and js

bosomsilj25 dozen Table Napkins W(JO do super damask Napkins10 pieces 10-4 Table Diaper p.10 do 12-4 damask do co20 do super linen Kenting tjr20 dozen colored Doileys jj30 do do cotton Tablecloths re10 do cloth do

Curtain Goods.10 pieces striped Muslins, for curtains to10 do embroidered and striped Muslins, for ed

curtains tir20 do plain and twilled red Cashmere pc30 do damask "oil-colored" do30 do watered moreens Pi30 do all colors, damask moreens eflTogether with many other goods, such as. ch10 dozen black worsted and merino Hose ha30 do do Cashmere door100 do cotton Hose, black and white stj30 do white silk Hose, ribbed and embroidered ki30 do do do do doin nnn »»^i. .* 101 < «>%(IU)VWU y tUUB VQIRU, CI I 1«} UVIIM (III

5,000 do new style shaded stripes, in imita- Bntion of the shaded Cashmere toi

50 pieces red and white Flannel10 do super Roger's patent Flannel ofAnd a great many other goods, which, for the jn<

vant of time, we cannot enumerate. As we are de- |laermined this season to sell goods at less profits thanleretofore, purchasers will do well to call and ex- animine our stock before they moke their purchases. w,Oct 28.iftf PITTMAN & PHILLIPS.GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE. of

Patent galvanic ring, and mag- or

NETIC FLUID..These wonderful Rings,ind the Galvanic Fluid, have created a great sensaionthroughout Europe, and are attracting crowds no see them, both in New York and Boston. They:ure with astonishing rapidity rheumatism, gout,ic-doloreux, fits, cramp, sick headache, indigestion,raralysis, stiffjoints, general debility, deficiency ofirrvous energy, and all nervous disorders. Theyrroduce all the beneficial results of the ordinary gafraniebattery, or electric and magnetic machines,sithout the injurious shocks which always accom>anytheir application. The secret of preparing -The Ring was discovered by Professor Harmance yUhristic, of London, in October Inst, and they have>een recently introduced into this country by Dr. A.Christie, who warns the American public; from the q°irginning, to beware of spurious imitations. Toruard against fraud, he will appoint but one agency

an

n each of the eitiea of the United State*. ,.

For sale by the only ngentin thia city,7O. FISH & CO., r

Noa. 1 and 8, Brown'a hotel.jVtig 2ft.3m

WILL BE OPENED, thia morning, at the lieBaltimore Caah Store.M

160 pierea new atyle mouaselinea de laine60 do Caahmere d'Eeoaae, to aell at 31J to 50 c. nr100 do French mousselinea de lainea nr85 do do Caahmere d'Eeoaae foi30 do do runarounda do dii10 do dreae patterns of embroidered Caahmere

d'Eeoaae.All of the above goods are of the neweat styles,

eceived by the laat ateamera from Europe.Sept. 83.tf PITTMAN A PHILLIPS.

NIGHT'SWEEKLY VOLUMES, ENG. TL1SH.For sale singly, or in acriea, by F. ;

rAYLOR, just received. hLife ef Sir Tliomaa GreahamRacine, and the French Claaaical DramaStateamrn of the time of George IIIHistory of the Dog; by MartinCabinet Pictures of English Life; Chaucer £Arabian Tales and Anecdotes; by Lane £Early Italian Painters; by Mrs. JamesonBiographical History of Philosophy p.The Cld, and the Early Poetry of SpainBritish Manufacturea^-Metala TBritish Manufactures.ChemicalBritish Manufactures.Textile coInsect ArchitectureBiography of British WorthiesMemoirs of a Working-man :

The Dutch in the Medway ICuriosities of Physical Geography u

The Lost Senses.BlindnessThe Lost Senses.DeafnessThe Civil Wars of Rome ^History of British Commerce. p"AWS OF TEXA8.Digest of the Laws of JuTexas, containing a full and complete completionof the Land Laws, together with the opinion1;

jf the Supreme Court. By J. W. Dellam, of Mat- .tgorda, Texas; 1 vol. 8vo, 1845. \Just received for sale by'Oct14 F. TAYLOR. n«

MAP OF OREGON; by the Exploring Expo- thdition.prioe 37 cents. A few copies for sale tn

by FRANCK TAYLOR. AlJuly 30.

PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. /><Head Uuartebj or tm Marine Coses,

UltABTEBMASTER't OrilCI,Washington, October 14, 1845. of

' EPARATE PROPOSALS will be received At) thin office until 10 o'clock, «. in., on Monday, j.> 17th day of November next, for furnishing re- ®?ns to the United States mariner, at the followingitiona, for the year 1846, viz:

Portsmouth, New Hampshire;Charlestown, Massachusetts; M

Brooklyn, Long Island, N«w York; IPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania:Gosport, (near Norfolk,) Virginia;Pensarola, Florida; andWashington city, District of Columbia. '

Each ration to consiat of one pound and a quar'of fresh beef, or three quarters of a pound of>s* pork; eighteen ounces of bread or superfineur.nt the option of the government; and at thete of aix pounds o>f good coffee, twelve pounds ofs best New Orleans sugar, right quarts of theat white beans,' four quarts of vinegar, two quarts '

salt, four pounds of good hard brown soap, andis and a half pound or good hard dipped tallowndlea to each hundred rations.The beef required shall be delivered on the orderthe commanding officer of each station, either inilk or by the single ration, ami shall consist of theat and most choiee portions af the careass; the>rk to be No. 1 prime mesa pork, and the groce

sof the beat quality of the kinds named, subjectinspection.No bid will be entertained unless accompanied byB names of two sureties, responsible for the faithIperformance of the contract. To be endorsed,'roposals for rations for 1846."

AUG. A. NICHOLSON,Quartermaster Marine Corps.

The American Sentinel and Pennsylvanian, Philelphia;the Portsmouth Gazette, New Hampire;the Boston Post, and Boston Times, Boston;e New York Herald, the New York Eveningist, the New York Courier and Enquirer, thetltimore Republican and Baltimore Sun; the NorIkBeacon, the Norfolk Herald; the Richmond erinnirop unit Richmond Whifc: the Alnvandrinjzettc, Alexandria, D. C.; and the Pensacola Gatte,will give the above three insertions each persek, and aend the account accompanied by a printcopyof the advertieement to ihia office for pay- t®1

ent. r°

Oct 13.eodtdit

R. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SIRUPOF WILD CHERRY, *

he great remedy far consumption, colds, coughs, spit- coting of blood, bronchitis, difficulty qfbreathing, euasthma, pain in the side and breast, iehovping- p|,cough, croup, and all diseases of the liver ft,,

and lungs, broken constitution, S, c. vp

CHE above is the original and only genuine frcpreparation from this valuable tree, and has Ni

on its way to public favor by its unparalleled suo- a t..n nr>h. i., . vr

g the many articles prepared by persona who twive no knowledge of the science of medicine, ineory or practice; and some, more readily to de- yeive the unsuspecting, use a part of the name of the aniginal preparation, such as "balsam of wild cher- ve

"Phoenix balsam of wild cherry,." "balsam olild cherry and camfrey," Ac.all sprung up with 0fmercenary view, after Dr. Swayne's compound ^rup of wild cherry had won a reputation in thetaling art never to lie forgotten by many a once tj,(leerless fireside. Therefore the public should be ^their guard, and purchase none but the original fetoperation, which is daily performing such aston- atiing cures in pulmonary complaints,, after all |;vmedics had failed, and the patients given up as t0ipeless. Thousands of certificates might be pub-. ,jj(ihed, which would astonish credulity itself; but it ordeemed unnecessary. Below we publish a few of tj,(e names of persons who have been cured by this tinonderful remedy: #nRobert Glenn, steward of the almshouse near gtrankford, testifies to the efficacy of Dr. Swayne's unmpound sirup of wild cherry, in curing Valen- t)1(te Chapman, one of the most aggravated cases ofseased lungs which has ever been placed uponcord, after every other remedy had failed, and his J?1lysician had given him up as incurable.Mrs. Brown, corner ofSecond street andGermanwnroad, Philadelphia, effectually cured of diseaslungsand the symptoms of incipient consumprin, by using four lioltles of Dr. Swayne's com- belund sirup of wild cherry. >11R. Jackson, D. D , formerly pastor of the firstesbyterian church, New York, teatifies to the StiIcacy of Dr. Swayne's compound ail up of wild oilerrv. and recommends it to the heads of families, diiiving witnessed its wonderful effect in more than th<le hundred cases, in relieving children ofevery ob- te<nate complaint, such as coughing, wheezing, cho- lit*ng of phlegm, asthmatic attacks, &c. haAbraham Skinner, Crawford county, Pennsylva- °u

a, cured of a protracted cough, pain in the side oud breast, dtc., after being reduced to a mere skcle- alln. set

James Osburn, Washington, Pennsylvania, cured thiconsumption and bleeding of the lungs, after be- I"1g given up by several eminent physicians, and tn

ving used most of the patent medicines.This medicine, in all cases,gives immediate relief, ev'

d is a safe, pleasant, and effectual remedy, and U|tirth a trial from the most skeptical.J£J"Prepared only by Dr. Swayne, north corner ofEighth and Race streets, Philadelphia, where all retders must be addressed. 'h<For sale, wholesale and retail, by Ui

ROBERT FARNHAM, bitCorner of 11th street and Penn. avenue, agent for *«(r. Swayne. thiAlso by O. M. SOTIIORON, Georgetown. tht

WM. STABLER & BROTHER,Alexandria.

J. P. COOK, No. "6, Baltimore anstreet, Baltimore. mi

PEYTON JOHNSON, Richmond, Va. 8tiSept 29.tf fet

.. n0JOTICE..Will be sold, at the jail of Wash\ington county, D.C., on Friday, the 7th ofovember, 1845, at 10 o'clock a. m., a negro man, ^mmitted as a runaway, who calls himself John ..

nith. He is a dark mulatto, about 6 feet high, >

id about 28 or 29 years of age. Had on whenR0mmitted a striped summer csat and pantaloons, a joack fur hat, and has other clothing with him, ^inrinnllv hnmA-mnflr TTp nnva Km in n fllnvf* nnH

longs to a Mr. John Smith, who livea in Henrico tf)nnty, between Petersburg and Richmond. Heis a scar under the left eye, and one on the upper ,

i, and says that hia master's nearest neighbor isr. John Richardson. " '

The owner or owners of the above-described .'gro-man are hereby requested to come forward. .

ove him, and take him away, or he will be soldr his prison and other expenses, as the law j)(recta. , ROBT. BALL, Jailer, ''

for lhr A. Hitntbr, Marshal D. C.

Oct. 7.lawtf.

JI ILL'S SARSAPARILLA..This preparationof sarsaparilla is now preferred to all others, and ^

recommended by all the physicians. It may be trad, genuine, by the dozen or single bottle, of or

J. P. CALLAN,A is. tLa D AdC..i/ppwmic uixi rum vmtr.

gfept-1« r' ALMAGUNDI, London edition, 1845, with I'1? many engravings; price f 1 50. Barrow'a Mojir*of the Navaf Worthies of the Ago of Queen ,,c

irabeth; 1 volume, London, 1845. Hayter's Per- T*ective, Practical Geometry, Drawing and Paint- U"?, Miniature, Crayon, and Oil Painting, complete ,cone volume octavo, with many engraving* and {*'lored platea; 1 volume, London, 1845. Vulgar ,d Common Errora, by Thomaa Brown Redivi- a

a; 1 volume, London, 1845. Childe Harold, lw,ith 60 aplendid engraving* ; 1 beautiful volume,»ndon, 1845. The complete Dramatic Work* of n5ryrherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Poruuhar, ?itn biographies and criticisms, by Leigh Hunt; "

e whole complete in 1 volume octavo, London.ralker's Rhyming Dictionary, the largest and most *b'mplete edition; 1 volume of 684 pages, ^ondoit. guist imported direct from London, by ih<

P.TAYLOR. na

Sjepi. 37 .

17 AVERLEY~NOVELS, chrap imo, pub- otlr V lished in octavo volumes, at the rate of aix ofivels for 50 cents, or 8 cents for each novel. TlVolume second, containing "Heart of Mid Lo- bitian," "Bride of Lammermoor," "Legend of Mon->se," "Ivanhoe," "The Monastery," and "Tha ifbbott," is this day received. beJune17 P. TAYLOR. en

ist Office advertisement.Mails to Europe,the Gulf ofMexico, and the Pacific.

Under authority given to the Poetmnater Generalthe United Statea, by act of Congreaa approved»reh 3, 1845, "to contract for the tranapnrtationthe United Statea mail between any of the portathe United Statea and a port or porta of any fornpowpr, whenever, in hie opinion, the public ineatawill thereby be promoted," I hereby inviteoroiALi for carrying the matla of the United Stateaherein specified, to wit:I. From No«r York to Liverpool, in England, and

back; aOr toJ-Briatol, in England, and back;Or to Southampton do do.

J. From New York, by Cowee, in England, toAntwerp, in Belgium, and bark;

Or to Bremen, in Germany, and back;/"I. U....U . .nHUrli

1. From New York to Havre, in France, andback;

Or to Breat, in France, and back.I. From New York to Liebon, in Portugal, and

back.i. From New York, by Havana, in Cuba, to New

Orleana, and back.5. From New York, by Havana, or by Kingatonin Jamaica, to Chagres, in Colombia,and back; with joint or separate

offer* to extend the transportation toPanama, and np the Pacific, to the mouthof the Columbia, and thence to the principalport in the Sandwich Island*;

Or from Charleston to the same, and back;Or from Penaacola do do do.Or from Mobile do do do.Or from New Orleans do do do.

7. From New Orleans to Havana, and back; withan offer to extend to Kingston, in the islandof Jamaica;

Or from Mobile to the same, and back;Or from Pensacola to the same, and back;Or from Charleston to the same, and back,

with an offer to supply Key West.Proposals for commencing said routes at any othUnitedStates porton the Atlantic, than as abovemed, will be considered.It is intended, out of the foregoing list ofroutes,make selection of one to Europe, and on* to theilf of Mexico and the Pacific, as may best be demined,after proposals for service on all theutes are submitted.not relinquishing, however,e right to place a greater number in operation, ifhall be deemed expedient to do so.

The proposals should specify the number of tripsbe performed during the yeai, and as near as

ty be, th* day of the month on which the vesselnveying the mail is to depart from the port atch end of the route. The department contemiteaon route No. 1, a semi-monthly conveyancer eight months of the year, and a monthly conyancefor the residue of the year; on No. 2, a likeiquent conveyance; and on No. 3, the same; on9. 4, a monthly conveyance; on No. 5, a* frequentniHHporu&uon aa iwo or uirro wmrs n niuimi, on

[>. 6, a trip once in two month*; and on No. 7,ice or three times a month,The proposals should specify the mode of conyance,whether by steam-ship or sailing-packet;d set forth the size, rate, and description of thessel, with sufficient particularity to enable the delionto be made on the advice of the proper officersthe naval service, whether the same is or is notnvertible into a ship-of-war. And special noticehereby given, that, agreeably to the provisions of; act of Congress aforesaid, those proposalscine acceptable in other respects) will be prerea,which shall engage to carry the mail insteam ship or ships, and shall stipulate to deersaid ship or ships to the United States, ortheir proper officer, on demand made, for

s purpose of being converted into a vesselvessels of war; the United States being bound, onsir part, to pay the fair full value thereof at thefie of delivery, to be ascertained by four appraisi,appointed two by the President of the Unitedaten, and two by the owner or owners, with an

npire, in case of disagreement, to be appointed byc President of the United States.It should be shown, by the certificate of a posttster,or other equivalent testimony, that the bidrsare American citizens, and that the mail is totransported by them "in American vessels, bynerican citizens."The postage fixed by law upon mailable matter totransported by these lines, is as follows: "Uponletters and packages not exceeding one halfounceweight, between any of the ports of the Unitedates and the porta of England, or France, or anyler foreign port not less than three thousand milesitant, twenty-four cents, with the inland postage of8 United States added when sent through the Upi-1 State* mail to or from the po*t office at a port or9 United State*. Upon letter* and packet* overIf an ounce in weight, and not exceeding one

nce, forty-eight cents; and for every additional halfnee, or fraction of an ounce, fifteen cents. Uponletter* and packetanot exceeding one half ounce,nt through the United State* mail, betweene porta of the United State* and any of tfTe Westdia island*, or islands in the Gulf of Mexico,i cents; and twenty cents upon ^letters and packinot exceeding one ounce; and Jive cents forery additional half ounce or fraction of an ounce.x>n eac\ newspaper, pamphlet, or price-current,nt in the mail Detween the United State* and anythe port* and places above enumerated, three

its, with inland United States postage added when9 same i* transported to or from said port of thetiled States, in the United State* mail." TheIder may propose for an annual turn of compention,to Be nnmed in'the bid; or, in lieu thereof, fori whole or a certain proportion (to be named in5 bid) of the postage* accruing on the mail-matternveyed over the route.He may embrace in hi* offer a stipulation to carryagent of the Post Office Department with the

tils, or he may omit it, at hi* discretion. Suchpulation may induce a preference to be given intor of a bid equal in other respects, over a bidt containing it.Indentures of contract are to be executed by thecanted bidder and by his sureties, by or before< nr«it rinv nf Mav nmt. It ia to nrnvitle. anion?

Iter things, that the pay of the trip is to be forfeitwhentne trip is not performed, and a due prortionwhen a grade of service is rendered inferiorthat specified in the contract; and that fines mayimposed, unless the delinquency be satisfactorilyplained in due time, for railing to take from, ordeliver into, the post office at the port of landing,r mail belonging thereto, or any part of said mail;r suffering the mail, or any part of it, to bet, injured, loet, or destroyed; for conveyjit in a place or manner that exposes it topredation, loss, or injury; for refbaing, aftermand made, to convey a mail by any addi

nalsteam ship or vessel run by the contractor ons route, over and above the specified number ofps in the contract, and for not arriving at the timet; also for transmitting intelligence, or tarnishingp means of transmitting intelligence, in advance or» mail. The Postmaster General may annul the conictfor repeated failures; for violating the post ofelaws; for disobeying the instructions of the derment;for refusing to discharge a carrier when{Hired by the department; for assigning the conictwithout the consent of the Postmaster General;for setting up or running an express, as aforesaid.The Postmaster General may alter the contract,d alter the schedule, he allowing a pro rata increasecompensation, within the restrictions imposed byr, for the additional service required, or for the.reased speed, if the employment of additional>ck or carriers is rendered necessary; but the conictormay, in such case, relinquish the contraot, ennely notice, if he prefers it to the change. Theistmaater General may also discontinue or curtailb service, he allowing one month's extra pay ons amount dispensed with; and the contract "mayany time be terminated by joint resolution of theo houses of Congress."The route, the service, the yearly pay, tbs biddersme and residence, and the name ot each memberthe firm, where a company offers, should he diactlyeuted in the proposals.The following in the form of the guarantee, whichr>«ld be filled. t«e firat blank with the name of theemptor, the second with that of the bidder; ands third and fourth with the beginning and termiungpoints of the route; and, after being dated,ould be signed by the guarantor, who must beown, by the written certificate of a postmaster, or

ter equally satisfactory testimonial, to be a man

property, and able to make good hia guarantee,us guarantee, so certified, should aroompany each

"The undersigned guarantiee that ,

his bid for carrying the moil from toaccepted by the Postmaster General,. shallter into an obligation prior to the let day of May

next, with good and sufficient sureties, to performthe service proposed."Dated..11The bid should be sent under seal to tlte First AssistantPostmaster Qeoeral, and the words "Mail

proposals.Atlantic routes," or "Gulf of Mexicoroutes," as the case may be, written on the face ofthe letter, and should be despatched in time to bereceived by or before the 15th day of January next,which will be the last day for receiving proposalsunder this advertisement.The acceptance or non-acceptance of the bids will

be determined by the 31st aay of January next.The service is to commence with the trip nearest

to the first day of May, 1846; but if the binder shallnot consider himself able or prepared to nut the servicein operation on or snout that usy, he willspecify the day of commencement in his proposals. ,Offers to commence service at an earlier date will beconsidered. The contract term will expire with thevoyage ending on or about the 30th day of June,

\s. junnouii,Postmaster Genera).

Post Office Department,Washington, D. C. October 4, 1845.

PINE OIL LAMPS..Two years' past experiencehas proved that Gold's Patent Pine OilLam|W are the cheapest and best in use: one lampwill give as much light as Itn sperm candles, at thecost of half a cent an hour. To this kind of lampno accident can occur, and the oil containing no

grease, will not injure the finest carpets, if turned over

upon them. They are not onlv superior to lardlamps, dec., hut to gas and the beat gas fixtures inthe world, or to any other lamps burning any kindof oil. For sale by

Oct27 J. F. CALLAN.

BULBOUS ROOTS.I nhall to-day receive forsale a case of superb flower roots.hyacinths,tulips, crocusses, jonquilles, anemonies, ranunculusses,dec., which I will sell very cheap, and

those who want must apply soon.I am also hourly expecting a lot of superior

flower seeds, put up in Bmall papers for retail.J. F. CALLAN,

Oct. 30. Corner E and 7th streets.

TO DENTISTS.

1HAVE to-day received a new supply of porcelainteeth of all sorts and sizes, from the celebratedmanufactory of Dr. McGrath, of Philadelphia,which will be sold at his prices. They are veryhandsome nnd well shaped. If you want goodteeth cheap, call on J. F. CALLAN.

Corner of E and 7th streets.Sept. 16.tf

ERUVIAN GUANO..The subscriber offer*for Rale a portion of the Orpheua'e cargo of

PERUVIAN GUANO,just arrived at New York,from the Chinchia IalandR, in parcel* of five ton*and upward*, at £50 p*r ton of 2,240 I be.

Purchasers of smaller quantities will be suppliedby DAVID C. HARRIS, No. 155, Baltimorestreet, at the following rates: ,

3 to 5 tons £52 501 to 3 tons 54 00i

Under 1 ton, 21 cents per lb. i

SAMUEL K. GEORGE,No. 4 German street, Baltimore, agent for PeruvianCompany.Oct 23.2awlm

E W M U S IC.JUST RECEIVED..WM. ,

FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue, two doors ]east of 12th street, has just received the following jnew music, which will be sold at a reduced price :The Happy Dream ; composed by W. P. Cun- <

ninchnm.Robert! Robert! Toi que j'aima; Cavatina de

Itinera.Robert le Diable; par Q. Meyerbeer.Neptune Rondo; composed by Samuel R. Beck.Variations to a favorite melody of Bellini; by

Duvernoy.Leila! Leila! cease thy lay; by William Brady.The Mary Galopade; by S. R. Beck.The Snowflake Waltz; by Adolphe Abie.Rondo Castilian; by Adolphe Abie.Farewell! thou haa broken the chain; Park

Benjnmin.Lucretia Borgia Quickstep; by John C. Scherpe.A retina Waltz; by Adolphe Abie.It is the chime; by Benjamin S. Hart.Lett Deux Bijon; par H. Rosellen.Would you know my worshiped idol; Donijetli.Sunrise Waltz; by Joseph Hart.Twas then that she promised to marry.The Absent; music by G. S. Smith.Angels of Peace and Gladness; composed by

Bellini.The Louisia Waltz; composed by Benjamin

Reiss.The Francis Waltz; composed by Benjamin

Reiss.The Emerald Gallopade; composed by Benjamin

Reiss.Oct. 23

IN AI L IT* BRANCHES, BT

C. H. VAN PATTEN, M. D.Pennsylvania avenue, a few doors west of Brown's

Hotel.Oct 9.lydOOKS ADDED RECENTLY TO THE WAVERLEYCIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Ingersoll's History of the Late War; 1 vol. octave.Green's Texan Expedition against Mier; 1 vol.

octavo. Engravings.Alison's F.ssnys; 1 vol. octavo.Walpole's Memoirs of the Reign of George the

Third; 1 vol. octavo.North American Review for October.Dr. Wolff's Narrative of a Mission to Bokhara,

in the years 1843 and 1845, to ascertain the fate of FColonel Stoddart and Captain Conolly; 1 vol. octavo.Engravings.Rush's Memoranda of his Residence at the Court :

of London from 1819 to 1825; 1 vol. octavo.

Sydney Smith's Essays and Miscellanies; 3 vol- r

umes.Sixth volume of Sparks's New Series of AmericanBiography.Also, all the new pamphlet novels of the day, and

all other works of general interest, added to the libraryimmediately on their appearance.All the British Magazines and Reviews, (British

editions. 1 eighteen in number, are received evervmonth by the Cunard steamer*, at an expense forpostage alone of over $40.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION*

Fire dollars per annum.Three dollars for six months.One dollar for a single month.Subscription, payable in advance. Open to subscribersonly. No subscriber allowed, in any case,

a second work from the library until the one previouslytaken be returned.Oct. 16. F. TAYLOR.

..... »

CHILDREN'S SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH* ,One of the most cemplete assortments to be i

found in the city, comprising every variety. Thisbranch will receive particular attention. Prices to .

suit the times.W. MANN,

Sign of the l*rgr Blark Boot, Pennsylvania av., 1two uoors west of 4 J street. 1

July 24

Oregon and Chinese wheat.a ]few bushels of these superior varieties of seed

wheat, remaining unsold, will now be disposed of |at a reduced price, if immediately applied for.

J. F. CALLAN,Oct14 Corner of E and 7th streets.

0 COUNTRY PHYSICIANS.Having r^cently made large additions to my stock of

drugs and chemicals, patent medicines, surgical in-struments, Ac., Ac., I am prepared to fill the orders ofcountry physicians and merchants with fidelity and i

despatch. Being agent for most of the popular rem- fedies, they will be furnished at manufacturers'prices. All goods sold will be carefully packed (without charge, and, if not as represented, may befi;turned.

Oct 27 J. F. CALLAN.

TO STUDENTS OF MEDICINE..Dissectinginstruments can be had of <

C. H. JAMES,Oct 6.lm Corner of 14th and E streets.

Handsome manogany spring-sent arm-cnuirsA very handuome mahogany desk or secretary,suitable for a public office, and so arrangedthat it can be used to write or reed at

either sitting or standing, with mahogany «*

arm-chair covered with morocco

Muhogany dining, card, and centre tables, tablecovers

Mahogany sideboard and light stand3 very handsome gilt and bronze mantel clocks,

imported from Paris.one representing Historyand the other TimeVery handsome gilt and bronze chandeliers,

candelabrus, and candlesticks, also importedfrom Paris

Handsome moreen, muslin, and other windowcurtains and ornament*

Venetian blinds, butler's tray, Ac. rOne box of silver plate, made in Belgium, con- '

anting the following:42 large silver forks, 43 large knives with silverhandles, 24 dessert forks, 34 silver fruit

knives, 18 silver tablespoons, 34 dessert and24 teaspoons, and silver soup ladle, all madein the beat manner, and not marked

Very rich gold and white dinner and deeaertaeta for -4 fiersons, in perfect order, and verylittle uaed, imported from Paris

2 seta of rich cut-glass ware, embracing decanters,tumblers, wines, champagnes, &c..1 ofBelgian and 1 of French manufacture

Handsome liquor stand, 2 sets plated castorsFruit basket, coasters, plated candlesticks, &c.Eight-day clock, a good timekeeperIleal Brussels carpets.made by Mr. Brussels

himself, as was remarked by an auctioneer ina neighboring city

Ingrain hall, step, and chamber carpets, stair- jrods

Hall and astral lampsHearth and door rugs, straw matting ,

Hat rack, hall stove and drumMahogany French and other bedsteadsBeet wool and hair mattressesBlankets, counterpanes, &c.Handsome marble-top, dressing, and other bureaus iWardrobe, mahogany and other washstandsToilet sets, marblVtop night standsGilt frame and other looking-glassesCane-seat and other chairsxiiiutruna, icuucra, miuvcib qiiu lorgu, Bcrrnns,

Ac.With many other articles, and a general assortmentof kitchen requisites, bell-metal Kettles, cookingstove, Ac., a number of empty chumpngiu und

other bottles, a lot of coal, step ladder, Ac..It 1 o'clock precisely, we shall sell:

1 elegant chariot, built in Vienna1 do. carriage, built in Belgium, which canbe converted into a barouche for summer use,by removing the cover, and is an e.tctilenlfamily carriage

A pair of very fine bay horses, perfectly soundand gentle

2 sets double harnessThe house will be open on Monday, the 10th of

November, and the furniture will be for inspectionon that day from 11 to 3 o'clock. r

Terms of sale: All sums of and under $25, cash;over $25, a credit of two and four months, for notessatisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.

R. W. DYER & CO.,Oct. 30.eodAds Auctioneers.

N~EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.The sub- rscriber would call the attention of all those who

ire in want of either fancy or staple dry goods , 10ilia unusually large and well-selected stock. Hetias no hesitation in saying that his stock at presentis far superior to anything he has heretofore offer- :><.;d; and he pledges himself to sell bb low as anyjlhcr store in the District. He has this day revived,and names, in part.

In Silksfor Dresses. j25 pieces rich striped chameleon ottoman silk,

new article - »'

25 pieces do do Pekin dotrich style C

50 pieces striped silk, assorted styles, cheap5 do extra-width iet-blaoksilk

10 do do blue-black do20 do ordinary width black and blue black

silk5 do black Italian lustrings5 do black Poult de Sou for scarfH and

mantillas, black selvageIn Vashmeres, Sec.

25 pieces rich silk embroidered Cashmeres50 do new style do very handsome25 do do do medium quality50. do do do , very cheap

In Shawls and Scarfs.25 rich Terkerri shawls, new designs25 do do do handsome styles20 do Cashmere do rj1 carton rich heavy silk shawls j'

1 do do crape do all colors100 shawls of different styles, varying in priceAt AAA

fl w20 black aiik ottoman ahawls25 do Caahmere do1 carton beautiful scarlet crape scarfs

In Mourning Goods.10 pieceB blue-black very superior alpacas10 do do medium do25 do jet-black very cheap do\10 do half-mourning and black mousaclinesde laine

25 nieces black and blue-hlack bombasineTogether with black cranes, gloves, hosiery, and

all other goods adapted to those wearing black. '

ALSO.15 pieces white flannels, of Welsh & Rogers's

manufacture "!25 do super white flannels, cheap100 do assorted do100 do cassinets, from 37i cents upwards50 do Irish linens of the best manufacture15 do table dinpers, of nil widths2 bales Russia crash and diapers t5 enses 12-4 super cotton sheetings y10 pieces furniture dimities }'Together with tartnn plaids, rich ealicoes, lowtricedcalicoes, curtain calicoes, curtain muslins,

lamask tablecloths and napkins, damask and wateridmoreens, Canton flannels, merino, silk, and cashnerehose, linen cambric handkerchiefs, ilneadaces and edgings, linen cambrics, Swiss and booknuslins, cambric muslins, 4c.

Heavy Goods for Negro Clothing, Sfc.1 bale heavy kerseys1 case sheep's gray cassinet >

200 point blankets, all prices5 bales cotton osnaburgs25 pieces penitentiary plaid linseys

50 do do do cottonsCloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings.

10 pieces super black French cloth15 do assorted qualities black cloth40 do consisting of blue, invisible green,

brown, and other colored cloths15 do assorted black cassimeres35 do do fancy -do35 do low-priced fancy do15 do rich cut silk velvet vestings10 do black satin do35 do fancy ailk do

Together with woollen shirts, drawers, ailk shirts,toaiery, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs,tnd every other article suitable for a gentleman'ssrardrobe. . R. ESTEP.Nov 3.eo3t3wifUR BIN'S OBSERVATIONS IN THE EAST,chiefly in Egypt, Palestine. Syria, and Asia t

Minor, by John P. Durbin, D. D., author of'Observations in Europe;" 9 volumes.The Twins, a domestic novel; and Heart, a soda I

lovel, by Tupper, author of "Pioverbial Philoaoahy;"both complete in one volume, price 50 1*1118.

Just received for sale by F. Taylor, or for circuationfrom the Waverley circulating library, toittbscribera only.

Oct. 30.

ORSCS CEROORAPHIC MAPS, now issuingin large quarto numbers at 35 centsoer number, each number containing six largenaps.No. 1 contains maps of the Indian territory,

torthern Texas, New Mexico, Wisconsin, Michigan,and Arkansas.No. 3 contains Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,

)hio, Missouri, Iowa, Ac.For saleby F.TAYLOR.Oct. 30.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA..Acase of this superior article is to-day received,

lirect from the importer. For sale byJ. F. CALLAN,

Sept. 16

j