1
EDITED B* THOMASRITCHIE. ^ )f X^fc ^ ^ ,A/a4X4<" TO OPR»UB»C11»EEI. TiioMAM #iTCHi«& jorn i' /i I |)1 f|% d| | (|)| || I ||)| ^ I ^ I lillli mmill r *-* * rim nt-roB." AND FUBI.II>***! W j | Ws ]W I I I II III I III I II I I biatant auharrlhare may farwar.1 »e Money by letter. »a yaetafe 13!C -JJU |>V^ V/V^ I /W<l V V/V <1 r TKKMiti l| ^"Y i/Y JI ^ NY VT^/N^^ <T The COUNTRY rAPKIlla pabliahodtriweeklyduring the eee..try per year » »1U 00 V U \ / eioua of Cangwea, wd eeaUwaehly during the reeeea. !tMi wtMiv, _. ac ^ *rw4T* »i iuu§w; ... * w' . " * -»- n im.! .In*! aadtoll itnaiunra in dItmd! for nboifln WEKKLV. * i*. VOLUME III. " LIBERTY, THE UNION, AND THE CONSTITUTION." NUMBER ISO. tioiuVedTertieeemnU will be a auAcient raeipt tharafe/Tke == .i fire ropiea ofthe DAILY for |40 (Ki a«ntung ua »i»a DAILY aubaeribare, with >60 ancloaeU; or Ava BKMjtw ronlea ofthe MEMI WEEKLY jo 00 WEEKLY auhaeribera, with fJ* eualoaad; ar ire WEEKLY tabESSSE /. : : : i: CITY OF WASHINGTON, THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 2, 1847. =S3£SSSSSSiBEZr." Ten ropiea of the " | | - ... 15 00 mbw ierau. NXW DAILY EIPREII LINK Trough by Mall Train from Washington, via Alexandria. to Krcdarlrhaburg, Richmond, and Peter* burg, Virginia. rpHE undersigned, having made the necessary arrange X wants with ilic Steamboat unci Kail road t^om|>hiii«-s in* (worn tlu) aliove mimed places. arc now pro pared, muli' ,|lf. name uml style of ROGERS, DARKACOTT Si Al. LEN, loraofive every description of light goods, and fur ward the game (as above slater!) oil reasonable terms. We trust, by giving our personal attention to the busi ness, to meet with encourugwnent, and assure our friend that nothing shall be wanting on our part to uliord satisfac lion. All light articles, such as parcels and packages, wliicl may be consigned toour care, will be delivered Iree ol'carl age; and merchandise or oilier aiticles, which maybe tix heavy for the mail tram, will have our particular care bj the freight train. J. W . ROGERS, Master Steamer Powhatan. B. F. DARKACOTT. Train captain, U. F. Si P. K. R. WILLIAM 11. ALLEN, Depot agent, do Riclimond, Va., May I, 1M37.May 1.dtf il-fjy jflfc MARSKII.LKS I.INK OP PA( KKT8, Touching at iUhraltar to land paaotngtro, rpHfi undermciitioiied ships will be regularly despntchei X from New York on tlie 1st, and lioin Marseilles ot the 10th ol each month, as follows: FROM SKW YORK. Shin Prince d* Joinville, (new,) Capt. W. W. Laurence Oct. I, XHMi. Ship Aroole, (new,) Captain W. R. Hoodless, Nov. 1 Wli. Ship Gaston, Capt. James Anthony, Dec. I, 1MB. Slup Nebraska, (new,) Captain James Watson, Jan. 1 tail Ship , , Feb. 1, 1847. PROM MAKftlEIM.ES. Ship Prince do Joinville, (new,) Capt. W. W. Laurence Dee. 10, 1840. Ship Arcole, (new,) Capt. W. K. Hoodies*, Jan. 10, 1847 Slip Gaston, Capt. James Anthony, Feb. 10, 1847. Ship Nebraska, (m w,) Capt. Janivs Watson, March 10 1817. Ship , , April 10,1847. These vessels are all of the tirst class, and commanded bi men of experience. Their accoinirrodations lor passenger are unsurpnssed lor comlort and convenience, Goods sen to the agents will be forwarded free ol all other expense than those actually paid. For freight or passage, apply to CHAMlfERLATN to PHELPS, 103 Front street; or to BOYD A' HINCKEN agent*. No. 9, Tontine rm idlings, corner of Wall and Wate meets, Now York. Sept. 18 WASHINGTON TO BALTIMOKK. jt ias II THE STEAMER OSCEOLA having beet V**j nlthf I1"1 'n complete order, will, on Sunday, tin 1 itit July, eoniuietice plying regularly be ween die above places, leucine the lower end of Frederic! stree* dock, Baltimore, every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, p. in I' burning, will leave Washington every Sunday, at 1 o'clock, a. ni. She will stop regularly, going and returning, at Com river, Vu., Currionian, Vs., Leonardtown, Md., and Por Tobacco, Md. And will touch at the following Landings for signals, or t< hud, viz: Point Look Out, Piney Point, Blaekstone's, Pope's Creek Nan|»rnoy, Chapman's, Md., Sandy Point, Bluff Point hoyd's Hole, and Quaritico, Va. For Norfolk. The steanier OSCEOLA will leave Washington for the shove place (touching at Piney Point and Old Point) even Thursday at 9 o'clock, a. in. Returning, will leave Noi folk every Friday at 4 o'clock, p. tn. Passage and fare #5. Passage and fare to Piney Point sml return, #3 July7 JAMES MITCHELL. Capt. A Card. NEW WINE STOKE, No. 85 C1IESNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. JAMES BAT LIE, late oft he (irtn olGowen, Jacobs, A Co. respectfully announces that he has lilted up the store. No ttdChesriut street, a lew doors below Third street, and dim door above Congress HaH Hotel, north side, as a Wim Store ; where he will keep a well-selected stock of the iiio-i approved varieties of wines, brandies, liqueurs, Londor In-own stout, Scotch nle, and the finest brands of choicr cigars, Ac. Private gentlemen, hotel-keepers, and others in the aoun try, are invited to call and examine hisstock. Sept. 3 StllVICKlR KOH 1*1*.Tlie Offering or Beauty, I present for all seasons, eiiibelilsbed with eleven en cravings beautifully tinted in colors; the literary portion o the volume being contributed by Miss Mitford, Mary Ilow in, Miss Jewsbury, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. S. C. Hall, Captait Marryatt, James, Roscof, Jetfrey, Banin, Delta, and others Price $4 30. This day received. F. TAYLOR. Oct. 21 DANCING ACADEMY. M K. F. C. LABBE tins the honor to inform the Indie: and gentlemen of Washington and Georgetown tha Iih dancing academy will re-open on Tuesday, Novombe 2d, at lus dwelling-house, on Pennsylvania nvenue. l>ay ol tuition, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from |i. in. to 5 p. m. tor young ladies; from 6 to 7 p. m. fo young masters. N. B. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel desirott lo receive instruction at Georgetown, will please leave thei names at his residence in Washington. Oct IS.2aw8m TIIK I.ITKIIAHV WOULD, Jt gattlUfcrJhU/tors, Headers, and M'ubllshtrs. FDITKD BY t.'. V. HOFFMAN. ruCII NUMBER OF THIS ELEGANT WEEKLY em Ha braces twenty-four qtinrto pages, in handsome form convenient for binding; isdevoted principally to critical re views ol new publications, with interesting and entertain uig exlrncla; notices of the movements ot historical am literary societies, with a general correspondence on mutter relating to education, an, and literature; and judicious se lections from foreign journals of whatever is new in scienci and letters; together with a weekly list of new books pub halted in this country and abroad, prepared in the furies manner. Price #3 per annum. Published weekly by Osgood & Co., liifi Nassau St., N. Y Subscnntioiis received by Aug 13.d9m WM. Q. FORCE. CANVASSERS WANTED, apply to WM Q. FORCE orUSGOGl) Ac CO., New York. The most liberal term: will be allowed. mFOURKWT, the new and commodious house on 1 street west, now occupied by Thus. Ritchie, esq It is ill a healthy ami beautiful location, and has ad vantages possessed by lew places of residence in Washing ton a furnace which warms the whole house, hath r«*>ni kitchen range, Are. Possession given on the 20th of thi month. ' For terms inquire of Win. A. Gordon, Quartcrmaste General's Olfice, War Department. july !».Ktnwtl [dtMSHKtl IIIK SK to let, three-story, Willi hurl I building, containing eleven rooms, and situated oi Pennsylvania avenue between 17tit nnd lHlli streets, licit the War Department. Inquire at the drug store ol Wether Ixt it Hutu*, opposite tlie Seven Buildings, Pennsylvanti venue. Nov. 9.(Itf PIKK KXII1HITION. Plumb* Nalloml Oogiierrlm Gallery, and Photographic Depot*, established in liflil ml awarded tlie gold and silver medals, lour llrst jirerni inns, and two highest honors, at the National, the Mnssa ehu.setu, the New York, and the Pennsylvania exhibitions lor the most splendid colored Daguerreolypoa, und beslap parutus. Vonrtrl Hall. i'rnn*i/lrnn1a mvsiitf. W aoMnflon CM$ mar ffram'f Haiti. 20.) Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Campbell' jewellery store. Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia. Broadway, New York. 75 Court street, Biiston. h*i Chesnut street, l'hiladulpliia. 170 Main street, Cuiciuiiali. Broadway, Saratoga Springs. Portrait* taken in any weather, in exquisite style. Ap paratus, inttructions, and all material* furnished. Inne tv.-tt Tj/ftt al Itiitncrit I'rhxi. nrr* *sn *t.t. otiur paiari.xn marKKm.s manitfacti rkd a ®0NNKK'3 UNI'l'KIt STATUS TYPK AND STKKEU TYPK HINDU Y, Comrr of .Virssna unit Aon ilritls, .V< le York, (tAN lie linrl at eighteen per cent, deduction from oh ypn.es. The mule no/ncd rpspeetlidly inform the oil patrons of the type and stereotype loinulry, lortnerly knowi " Jimes Conner's,and more recently usCouie r.V Cooke't >nd the public in genernl, that they are prejmred to exeeut orders lor printing types, presses, cltasee, cases, itn|.o»»ii 't ine', ink Irames,anu eveiy other article iteces.sury to loin complete printing establishments, on as favorable term, sitil hi as good a quality, as any other establishment in th United States. Borders, cuts, hra«s rule, and all other articles inamil'-u luted at this establishment at the same reduced rule New articles got n[i to order on being luriuslied with pal Ionia. The tyt>e cast at this establishment is, both in die style i see and the material of which it is made, particular! adapted for service in new«pa|«er printing. All kinds ol stereotype turnixheU JAMES CON NEK. Jc SON. JOHN K. WAI.htCK. A«U»rnejr-»«-lA»wr.-( irtice oil street, a lev d rors east of the Oeneral Post Olhoe Oct 25 -Ilteod :i ___ AMERICAN Lending Canes..Select decisions of Anii'rican Couru in several departments ol Law, with especial reference to Mercantile Law, with Note* by Messrs. - Hare ami Wallace, ol the Philadelphia bur. Smith's Com. pemtium of Mercantile Law, greatly enlarged from the third and last English edition, by Holcoiube and GUolson, 1 volume. Treatise on the Law of Contracts and Rights and Liabilities tx comlraclu, by C. G. Addisou, barrister at r law. Marvin's Legal Bibliography, a Thesaurus of American, English, Irish, and Scotch Law Books; together with some Continental Treatises, and Critical Observations upon their various editions und authority, and a copious list of abbreviations, 1 volume. The Maryland Reports Digested. . in one large octavo volume, comprising the 23 volumes of Harris. Mel leery, Johnson, Gill, and Bland: 1317. HolcomIre's Selection of Leading Cases upon Commercial Law, decided bv the Supreme Court of the United States, with Notes and illustrations, 1 volume. Hollhouse's New Law 5 Dictionary, edited from the enlarged Loudon edition, by t II. Pennington, ol the Philadelphia bar, 1 volume. Hill * Practical Treatise on the Law of Trustees, their powers, duties, privileges, and liabilities, I volume. The Law oi Contracts, a Course oi' Lectures, by John Win. Smith, barrister, with Notes and Appendix, by J. C. Symons, barrister, 1 volume. Archbold's Law of Landlord und Tenant, with all the requisite Forms, Pleadings, and Evidence, 1 volume. Laws of the United States, 10th volume. Dallam's Digest of the Laws of Texas, 1 volume. Dimlop's Laws of Pennsylvania, with Notes and References to all the Decisions of the Supreme Court of the State, giving conI struction to said luws,apd a copious index: 1 volume, 1817. Latrobe's Justices' Practice, 4th edition, enlarged. Just received, together with other new und standard la w books, for sale nt the lowest Now York, Philadelphia, and Boston prices, in every case. F. TAYLOR. ' Nov. ti ' POST OFFICE STATIONERY. Post Office, Washington, P C., November 3, 1847. IN compliance with the law and the order of the Postmaster General, sealed proposals will be received by me until 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 4th of December next, ' tiir .limitviiii/ Ktutiimi'rv n-i 111 iri-ii fur the use of this Post Of- tice during lour yearn, commencing January 1, 1848, ami ending December 31, 1851. Tlie estimate for each year is an follows: 94 reams of enveloping paper, of at least 16 pounds to tho ream, and about la by 24 incites to tlie sbeet. ,. 181) pounds of cotton packing-twine, two thirds of the v finest size used in post-ollices, and about one-third of the t largest si/A and s 160 pounds of hemp twine for tying bags. Contractors are required by law to give bond in a sum equal to double the value of the articles to be furnished. Payment will be made on the delivery of the stationery. Nov 3.law Iw C. K. UARDNKR, P.M. r / VCTOBKH HKHOHT of the Mutual Life Insurance V^s Company of New York, No. 56 Wall street. This institution, daring the month of October, issued one hundred and twelve new policies, viz: To Merchants ifc Traders 43 To Clergymen, <> t Clerks 6 Luwyers, 1 Manufacturers 6 | Physicians, 3 Mechanics 22 i Casliier, 1 , Broker 1 Farmer, I Pilot 1 Shipmaster, 1 J Student 1 Sexton, 1 Agents 4 Teacher, I Custom-house otticer 1 Ladies, 7 Druggist 1 Gentleman, 1 > 86 21i 86 , Ijivet insured ... 112 MORRIS ROBINSON, President. Ciunijts De Sri.dino, No. 11 Todd's Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue. Agent. W. P. Johnston, M. D., opposite City Post Oltiee, 7th street. Physician. Pamphlets explanatory of the principles anil operation of the company can be obtained in the agent's oflice. ( Nov 5.law4w riailis Morning will be opened, direct from New X York, at Ci. W. Phillip*'* Cnsli Store. Now silks, cashmeres, alpacas, ike., among which are. 10 pieces rich changeable brocade silks 8 do do urmure do > 15 do do Poult ile Soie silks 5 do plain changeable do 7 do ricli ottoman satins 5 do Turkey silks 5 do plaid poplin silks 1 5 do white satins, very superior 5 do wide black silks 5 do black and blue-black silks 6 do satin plaid cashmeres 10 do plain mode-colored silks 20 do printed silks 1 A LSI >. 20 Tartan plaid long scarfs 10 do very superior do 5 do half mourning do 15 4-4 Moclie square shawls 30 Torkerri do 20 very superior four-lacc shawls Together with inany other goods lor lad ies'j dresses, to which 1 invite tlio attention of purchasers . , Oct. 21.iftf G. W. PHILLIPS. t r pUOPOSAI,S for conrtylng the nnilli of tile United s Jr States I'rom the 1st of March, 1848, or sooner if ships S can be provided, to the 80th of June, 1851, on the following r routes, will be received at the contract office of the Post Ollice Department, in the city of Washington, until 9, a. s in., of the 3d of January, 1818, (to be decided by the 6th of r the same month,) in the manner hereafter specified, to wit t No. 3534. From Key West, by Indian Key, Key Largo, Key Kiscayne'or Miami river, Jupiter inlet, Indian river, Musritiito inlet, Smyrna, St. Augustine, and Fernandina, to Charleston, S C., 700 miles anil hack, once a month. No. 3537. From Key West, by Saratoto. Tampa Bay, Cetlar Keys, St. Marks, Apalacnicolii, St. Joseph, und St. Andrew's Bay, to Ponsacola, fiOO miles and back, once a ' month. Proposals ior extending this service from I'ensacola to | New Orleans are invited. 3 Proposals will Isi received for carry itig the mails on the above-named routes twice a month ; anil proposals ornit* ling such places nntned on the above routes as the bidder may desire; and also proposals lor portions of said routes t will be considered, and proposals for currying said mails by land on such portions of said routes in Florida, on which . it may be so carried. Bids should set forth the mode of conveyance, the time required to perform a trip, the size, rate, and description , of the steamboats or vessels, with suliiciciit particularity to i enable the decision to lie made, on the udvice of the proper officers of the naval service, whether the same are or are not convertible into ships-ot-war. NOTES. Eucli proposal should he accompanied by a guaranty, ^ signed by one or more responsible persons, in the following maimer, viz ' "The undersigned guarnntyth.it , if his * bid for carrying the mail from to , be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into an obliga tion prior to the first day of March next, with good and sullicient sureties, to perform the service prorrogea." This should he accompanied by the certificate of a post< master, or other equivalent testimony, that the guarantors i are men of property arid able to make good their guaranty. r The proposal should he sent to the department sealed, endorsed " Proposals for route No. in Florida," am! i addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General. For the prohibition of bids resulting frotn combinations, and the terms and conditions on which the contract is to be made, se<* the last annual advertisement. " Bidders are notified that, agreeably to the provisions of the act of Congress of fid March, 1845, preference is to be given to those proposals (being acceptable in other re streets) which shall stipulate to deliver the steamships or ships to be provided lor carrying said mails to the United " States, or to their proper ollieer, on demand made, lor the pill]lose of being converted into a vessel or vsssels-of-wnr. '* For the manner in which the transfer to the governmenl is to Ire made, and other particulars, bidders are referred to the advertisement ol " foreign mails" of the 2l*t of April, 1847. C. JOHNSON, Portmuster General. Post Officio Dkpartmext, Nov. 8, 1847. Nov. 9.lawlw Carpeting, Hugs, ami Ilium- Knrnlshlng Clonals grni- t-rally. PH. HOOE A- 00. have now in store and are constantly receiving additional supplies from the most celebra- 11-11 IM11U1.I... ..... , English Brussels ol the iiewe*l style< ami bust quality ' American ingrains ol designs inmlo exclusively for 0111 own sales Tapestry, twilled, ami plain Venetian, new «tyl«-« Fine an*!common ingrain, a large assortment, cheap Printed druggets 6 4 and 12-4, new design* Floor oil-cloths, both English anil American Step druggets, chenille, and lufte.l rugs Bindings mid other goods in the line. AI.SO. Linen sheeting*, all widths and ipnlitics Table damasks and diapers, all widths and qualities Huckabacks and other toweling* iMinnsk and diagn'r lalile napkins Worsted damask* and moreens, all colors Union ilaina-ks, superior quality, new deigns Turkey, red twilled, plain, and printed, all colors Embroidered curtain muslins in pairs ami by the yardJ (Quills and counterpanes of every description I tlit curtain iixlurcs of the newest designs 1 Bed blankets ail sizes mid qualities, some very suiierior. Oct. 25. 4wif IVtitnlc nr Klllioll'i I L M ill -. M. (Mrs Line iln I'ln-lpo. principal.) |wiH||b< in session lor the winter after the :i*l of Nmamber. Sept SO.2awt3dDeci DR. HOBBKT A KTIIllt, Surf eon Mtntiat, AFTER a necessary absence ol some months, has re turned to the uity, and may be found (permanently lo rated) on Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 13tl streets. Nov. 15.3t* FilXIH'8 HOTRb, Washington, U. C Messrs. A Ac E. 11. FEELER take pleasure in informing the! fiends and the travelling public that they will o|>eu thei NEW HOTEL, on thecorner of I'enntylvania avenue and 12II «Ireel, on or before the 1st of December. This house ha boon erected at gre it expense, und under the personal «u perintendence of the subscribers ; therefore they Matte themselves that all the requisites of a lirst-rnte hotel will hi lonnd at their establishment. The furniture is all entire!' new, and no expense has been spared to obtain that wliiof is elegant und comfortable. The situation of the house is considered more eligibh than tlieir lute stand on the corner of 14th street and reim sylvtinia avenue, (vacated by the subscribers htst Noveni her,) being nearer to the Capitol, and not more thonllive min utes walk, to the President's House and the public depart ments. To our old friends and guests we tender our sinceri thanks lor their patronage heretofore bestowed, and ttssnrt thetn that they will hud a cordial welcome at their nev house, und no trouble will be spared to render them n comfortable as at their own firesides. To our future friends und guests we offer a good honst and a|l the inducements "as aforesaid," and beg their pa tronuge. Porters will be in attendance at the ears and steamboat on their arrival, with the badge of Fuller's Hotel. 2Vo charge for conveying baggage. Nov 5.iltf A. &. E. H. FULLER. CITY HOTKL, WASHINGTON, L>. C. THE City Hotel, which has been almost entirely rehuil during the past summer under the personal supervisiot ui mo u I Hi" I n t «« imviug urni renwu 11/ iiiciu 1111 r term of years, will be opened 011 or before the 24th of Novem ber for the reception ol cotnptoiy. 'J'lie house is plcasantl) situated on Pennsylvania u venue, corner of 14th street, nea the President's llouse and Executive Ollic.es, ami but t short walk or ride from the Capitol. The building is 4 stories high, fronting 140 feet on Petin sylvuniu avenue and 175 feet on 14th street, and contain one hundred and forty rooms, which are well arranged having parlors with chambers attached, and suites of room: tor families, ull well lighted and ventilated. It has been constructed alter the most improved plans with all modern inventions introduced, and will bo furnish ed with entire new furniture, made to order lor the house. The ladies' parlor is large and pleasant, and opens upor a fine balcony in front of ".he house, and is of easy aeces and convenient to the ladies' ordinary. The undersigned having lrnd long experience in bote keeping, trust, by their |iersonal attention to business and tr the wants of their guests, to merit a share of public patro nage. E. D. WILLARD, H. A. WlELAliD. Washington, D. C., Nov. 8.d2w NKW PIUVATK BOARUINU IIOVSK, Corner of if>tk street and New York avenue, near thi State Department. MRS. BRYANT having taken and furnished this new building lor the accommodation ol boarders, respect fully solieils a share of their patronage. Gentlemen with their wives, or with families, can alsi be accommodated. Board without lodging can he had i desired. Oct. 1®.lawtiw WANTED, a youth from 14 to years of agr, o good education arid unexceptionable character, li attend in the stationery store of WM. F1SCHEK Nov. 11.3taw3w DIGEST of the Virginia Hip»rt«t»..Tate's Auulyticu Digested Index of the Reported Gases of the court of up penis arid general court of Virginia, from Washington t< second Ornttan, inclusive, with a repertoriuin of die ease doubly arid systematically arranged. by Benjamin Tate counsellor tit law, 2 volumes. Just published, and tliisrlnj received for sale by P. TAYLOR. A Card to tire I.miles, MISS M. E. WILSON, having periiianetitly located it Wnshiiigton, offers her services to the ladies us i fusliionable dress maker. An experience of ten years in t litsliionalile community justifies her ill thinking she cat give satisfaction to all. Her tncilitics tor receiving die latest fashions and furnish ing triminingsnre ample. South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th und lOtl streets, second story of J. B. Hill's variety store. Sept 22.2aw2ni CLOTHING STORE. All. YOUNG very respectfully announces to his friend; and the public that he has tust opened a store for tlu sule of line and medium beauy-made ouothino, togctlie with a general assortment of best quality fancy and otlic goods For gentlemen's wear. Those wishing fine goods iashioriubly and well made, at low prices, will iind it to ll.ei interest to give hint u call before they buy. Noellbrt wil lie spared to give satisfaction to his patrons. 'Terms casii No books will be kept. One price only. Measures will bo taken and suits furnished to order if do sired, or in case we have not a fit on hand. A. H YOUNG, agent. Three doors west of Brown's Hotel, Penn. avo Oct. 25.eolinif Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, No. 56, WALL STREET. STATEMENT of the condition of this company on th< 81st day ol October, 1847. Numlier of policies issued, to 1st of Aug., 1847, 3,84! Do do since 1st do 33: Total number of jrolicies issued - - 4,18 Gross amount of receipts to 1st of Aug , 1847 - $617,1518 2 Do received last three months - 66,962 2 Total receipts - ... $684,260 fi! Am't invest, and cash on linnd 1st of Aug., 1847, $425,345 71 Do do lust three months - 45,004 4. Total amount invested and cash on hand, $470,300 I! assets. Bonds and mortgages on reulestnte in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, valued at double the amount loaned thereon - - $331,787 1! Stoeksofthe United States and of the State find city ol New York .... 120,573 4! Deposite in Hank of New York ... 11 ,.WJK» IH Cash on hand and in hands of agents - - 6,0!)0 8 $470,350 II Deduct losses not yet presented for payment, 7,000 0< Nrtt accumulated fund - - $483.330 II trustees. Morris Robinson, Alfred Pell, Wm. J. Hyslop, David Golden, R. 11. M'Cnrdy, John C. Thatcher, Frederick 8. Winston, Ruftts L. Lord, C. W. F'aber, William Belts, Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt, Theodore .Sedgwick, Isaac G. Pearson, Stacy B. Collins, William Buruewall, < John II. Swift, William Moote, Joseph B. Collins, Zebedee Cook, James S. Wadsworth, Jonathan Miller.J Henry W. Hubbell, D. A. Coinstock. Gouverneur M. Wilkins, Koburt Schuyler, John V. L. Pruyn, Amos S. Perry, Frederick Whittlesey, Joseph Tuckerman, Charles Ely, Moses H. Grinntll, John C. Cruger, Wm. J. Bunker, Walter Joy, Eugene Dulilh. M. ROBINSON, President. Samuki. Han.tat, Secretary. ^ .11 > i.i si, nt- ii t. ..1.1'. ii...11..,,,. I iw\l\hr,.1 L/L", nr<ui/uiu, iso. >, . miu 3 Penn. avenue, agent. W. P. JOHNSTON, M. D.,7th street, opposite city pos olhce, Physician. Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operation of the company may he obtained on application at ill agent's olfioe. Nov. 12.2awtf Orphan's Court, November u, 1847. District of Cniumlnn, I frith ingfrin county, to wit: ORDKRF.D, that the administrator, with thr wll annexed, on the personal estate ol Peter Myerhotfei late of the United Stales army, deceased, (five the none required by law, to the creditors of said deceased, b advertisement, once a week tor three weeks, in the Union. Test, El). N. ROACH, Register of Wills. Nov 8 -JuwSW* r»H BAI.K on KENT.Two housri on 9th, l»etwee I; Is and M streets north ; one u large two-story new bricli with cellar and back buildings, a pnmp of excellent wnte hi the yard, and a large side lot attar-bed ; the other tranie, two stories high, with back building, contninin eight rooms, for terms, apply to Z. JONKH, vlav 19.if flnl.f On the premises - I slIKKK-Pl.Y and Ingrain ear|H*tlng, new ilrslgu X mill sii|>erl> ipiahly, tins day received. Also, new style ol twilled and plain Venetian oarpetin for halls and steps. Very rich rugs and large aise printed baize crumb cloth with rich borders. All ol which will be sold on accommodating terms by P. H. HoOE A. CO. Nov. 1.2wif 1 \\J ANTED. A man servant, who can come well recoil VV mended for industry, tolniety, and honesty. App at this otfice, Oct M Or. Banning*! Bo<ljr Braes. THIS instrument, which has relieved so many thousatu of breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses an - distortion, also of odnstipation, piles, and particularly ( fentule weakness, the symptoms of which are so well ktjowi can be had "1 Mrs. Hai.dwin, over the store of Mr. Pet« Brenner, tailor, two doors below 44 street, ou the north aid of Pennsylvania avenue. A gentleman in attendance o r gentlemen. Orders lor instruments from a distance to 1 f forwarded to Dr. Banning, 437J Broadwuy, New York. From Profttun Guddard, of Philadelphia. I have examined Dr. Bunuing's instrument for the relit of weakness requiring support, and have made practict experiment of the same, and am astonished at the result: I have also listened to his views of its applicability to a extended class of diseases, and think them to be highly in , purtaut, ami therefore cordially recommend theui to the s< rious consideration of the medical prolession. l'AUL B. GODDARD, M. D. Philadelphia, Feb. 28, 1846. From Professor -Hoit, of JVetr York, and others. The undersigned have examined Dr. Bantling's novi » views ou the mechanical pathology of many affections < liie viscera, and believe them to be highly interesting an s worthy die serious attention of the medical prolession. Valentino Molt, Stephen Brown, i Stephen It. Kirhy, Alex. B. Whiting, J. Kearney Itodgers, II. McLean. 3 Dr. RaNNTNG: Kind Sir Tlie following extract from a le ter was written by the undersigned to her brother, a pra< Using physician in central New York. The writer is tit bereaved consort of a clergyman well known and much It mettled, and her testimony is ontitled to the highest cout deuce. She cheerfully consents to its publication, if, i your judgment, It ntny aid in commending your uselt brace to the patronage el those who would be most beneti ed by its use. Yours, respectfully, K. J. S . New York, July 15, 1847. Dear Brotiikr: » * * A change, yes, a worderfi change, bascotlie over me since 1 last wrote you. Oh ! sa you, what change ! I will lell'you. Would that I cottl a speak in the car of all my sex who are sutfering as yo know 1 have for years, I would tell them to look up and L J comforted. There is hope even for tlietn; yes, notwitl standing they may have "spent all their living on physiciat: without any benefit," but rather grew worse. Yes.ltrothe ' there is teltef for them. Dr. Hanriing's justly celebrated body brace is the gret panuoea. V <m are aware that 1 have used various otln 8 supports without much, if any, benefit. Well, what wi you say when 1 tell you I have been induced by a friend ( humanity.one that, like yourself, delights to relieve hi , suffering fellow-creature#.to try one of Dr. Running's brace as an experiment. I have worn it for some time, and ca now testily that language is wholly inadequate to expres tlio relief 1 have received from it. '1'hnt constant dull pui and pulling sensation in my right side is wholly obviate by the use of thp brace.likewise die pressing, bearin down of the abdomen is entirely relieved. That fowwii or feeling that the joints of the lower part of the spine wet e gone, is also entirely relieved. Likewise piles and cot statu constipation ol the bowels are wholly obviated. Yo well know how difficult it has been for me to walk any dii timce, f »r years, on account ofthose complaints. Since i cam to this city I have walked more than usual, and the coi 3 sequence has frequently la-en inability to rise from my be I tor hours. Since lutve worn the brace, I have been eni bled to walk uiiles dally with slight inconvenience. 1 hav told you tome of the ellocts on the hotly.the mortal paitf I truly feel this is marvellously supported. 1 could not hav l believed anything could have been devised that would t could so perfectly siipjiort the human body. Rut what sba 1 say of the effect on the mind.it is equally wonderful. Yo are well aware of the morbid despondency Iroin which have long suffered, often feeling that none had sorrows lik unto mine. Earth seemed like a blank > not so now, thank be to my Heavenly Father.hope has arisen in my heart I can now look with calmness and fortitude ti|>on life's pusi ing trials, feeling that I have many, very many, blessing: ' Now, dear brother, I want you to recommend this mo: useful panacea to all your patients.alHicted as 1 have beei aiu cohfident it will do more good lor them than all yoi: drugs and nostrums. 1 sincerely pray that the choicest c Heuven's blessings may rest upon the inventor of this woi der-working instrument. Whntu consolation must it b , to liiiu to know that through his agency so large a class ( , sufferers have been relieved, » » Your utiectiouate sister, M. K. E. [Tie- original of the above, bearing tbe full signature ( the writer, is open to the inspection of all who choose t i call on Dr. 11.] msdioat. Reform Oom.eok..The "Scientific and Eclecti Medical Institute," chartered lost winter by the legislatu) of Virginia, will commence its course of lectures at Peter: « burg, Virginia, on the first Monday in November. Tli ) faculty consists of Dr. J. M. Gumming*, of Georgia, profei r sor of theory and practice; Dr. Henry Price, of Virginit r professor ol materia medica; Dr. Kenwortby, of Virginit , professor of surgery ; Dr. lltuck of Cincinnati, professor < r anatomy; Dr. E. P. Running, of New York, professor ( obstetrics and diseases ol women nnd children ; Dr. Thorr as, of Richmond, professor of chemistry. The name ofth professor of physiology bus not reached us. It is the inter . tion of the founders and (acuity that this College shall b truly eclectic, carefully and candidly considering all th new medicul theories and systems of the day, and accep tug what is good in each, without surrendering itself l either. Oct 15. IMPROVE!* FARM In Fairfax county, Va. for Salt It is situated near the Fails church, (where there is school,) in n good neighborhood, and is about ten mile il from each of the cities of Washington and Alexandria, ovt 2 good turnpike roads, (except two miles which are comino road,) anu eight miles from Georgetown. It contains two hut I dred and thirty-five acres, nfty or which are in timber; an ; tor the hut live years has been under a course of improvt , ment, wliich tins demonstrated that it may be brought to high state of fertility, with profit to the owner. A larg part (now in good condition) is set in grass, or planted wit , choice fruit, much of wliich is already in bearing. Th dwelling and out-buildings afford ample accommodation 0. a genteel family. A large frame barn, with stabling in th . stone basement, has been recently built in the best rnannei 3 There is»n mill-seat on the premises, having a fall of foui I teen leet. Ho desirable a place is seldom in market; nc would it be, but lor the professional occupations of til owner. The price will lie moderate, and the terms accomniodt ting. For further particulars, apply to CliAKLEs DE 9ELDING, < No. 11 Todd's Uuiltkngs, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington city. i N. 15..Mr. John Dulin, residing on tlie adjoining faru l> will show the premises to those desirous to purchase. 1 Oct 27.2awtf ' Trsasiiry Department, Nov. 27, 1817. [) nVALBD PROPOSAL8 will he received until the fir r Monday of February, 1818, at the ollice of the conuni 1 sioners-nppointed for tlie erection of the custom-house in th city of New Orleans, lor the following materials: 18jAK),(KK) of good hard-burnt brick 1 The exact size to be mentioned. I 12,000 barrels of fresh lime. V more or less. 7,000 do. hydraulic cement I 65,000 do. sharp sand. J The above materials to be delivered on the levee in Net Orleans, as near the site ot the present custom-house u practicable, and in such quantities ns shall from time time bo required, in conformity with appropriations mad by Congress. Tlie proposals to he addressed to Den Prieur, Aleee La Branchc, arid William M. Uwinn.commi sioners for the erection of a custom-house in New Orlean endorsed "Sealed proposals for furnishing materials for tt: erection of n custom-house at New Orleans'." When the proposals are opened by tlie commissioner ilicy will communicate copies, together with their viev and recommendation for the consideration of tlie depar me nt. The communication of the commissioners will be a< dressed to the First Comptroller of tins Treasury, wlio, ti getter with the first Auditor of the Tre usury, lie I rig the pro] er officers connected with tlie custom-house accounts, w give their views in writing as to the proposals, to die d ' partmeut. The right of rejecting any bid is reserved. Ample security will lie required lor tlie faithful iiilftlmei 3 of any contract entered into lor furnishing any of tlie be fur u mentioned materials. If- J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. To be published in the Portland Argus, Maine; Bostr Post and Boston Times; Now York Globe, Sun, and He aid ; IVrinsylvaninn and Keystone ; Baltimore Argus ar Baltimore Hun) Intelligencer unit German Gazette, Was ' mgton ; Cincinnati (inquirer; Louisville Democrat; 8 Louis Union; nml Natchez Free Trader, until the 25th df o nl January, 18-W, and in all the ilnily papers of New 0 y leans Until the llrst Monday of February, 1848. Nov 27.di2T>htJnn. NRW Mualr, this Day received..\VM. FISCIJLI Stationers' Hall, Pennsylvania avenue,/irsl storr ea of 12th street, has this (lay received the following new in 'I sic, which will l>e sold at a very reduced price: i, liuilnr Simgi The Dream, sung by Jenny Lind; N j# Happy 11« line, do. do. ; Farewell, my Fatherland, do. do I ve left tny snow-clad hills, do. do.; Sea King's Bride, d do. ; The stars of heaven are gleaming, do. do.; On tl banks of Otlhdalqulwr, composed liy Laventi ; My bai is on the billow, com;Kised by Meignen ; Tbott who art heavenly birth, com|>osed by U. 1'reyer. g Mary's Dream, arranged as a waltz for piano, by Viorec Chestnut fkreet Promenade Waltz, do bySig.Dai is lias Premier Amour Valse do byCh.Jarv President's Waltz do by Newtaiu Virginia Wall/., composed by Whittalter Flowers of Virginia, (J favorite waltzes,) bySig. Geoq . Oakland Walty.cs, try Adolphe Sehmils i- NJirror Dances, b f the Viennoise Children ly Chunibnsoo Grand March, by J. C Beckel Lancaster Quickr-top, by Hugh Coyle. Nov. 8 mrou BAlilC OR RKNT, that large, commodious, and well-finished brick dwelling, lituated on the T east »ido of 8th street, between G and H, near the -I jl Patent Oltlce. This dwelling is three stories high, and con- lei lf sists of twelve rooms, including the basement and kitvlten th Tlie parlors on the first and second doors are handsomely [. tinished with mantels of Italian and Egyptian marble. The l, basement dining room (a comfortable apartment) is also pi: ic furnished with a mantel-piece of Egyptian marble. In the yard there is a large cistern, capable of holding four thou- sand gallons of ruin water. There is also a convenient bn'li-hotise on the premises, and an extensive coal and wood T cellar in iront, under the nuvemenl, which connects X with the basement The dwelling has many other conveniences, such us are reijnisite for a large and gen- sp ' teel family, for which the house is well adapted sn Inquirers who wish to view the premises, may call at the residence of the subscriber, next door to the advertised udwelling, or at liis marble yard and rooms, on E street, al near tlie Union uliice. THOMAS BERRY. c< Nov'9 dtf tri (7H>K RKNT, with or without the furniture, a two- 1,1 F story brick house, in good repair, containing twelve ej rooms and dry cellar, pleasantly situated on Gay street, *' ,1 Georgetown. It is offered with the furniture until the 1st ei j of May next, or without for a longer jieriod. The house _ will be shown and the terms made known on application at lc* the office of the Potomac Insurance Company, Georgetown. Nov. 20.2aw2w '*». fPIIE American Almanac far 1948, a Repository of th X Useful Knowledge for tlie year; one volume, /lotion. o' t- :k>9 closely printed pages.being the nineteenth volume of > tlie series, giving, in addition to the ordinary matter of an 10 Almanac, lull and vmried information concerning the af- i- fairs of tlie General aiuTStale Governments, anil digesting f i- a mass of documents relative to the government, history, V n finances, legislation, public institutions, and internal int- M 11 provements of the United States. so t- Among much other useful and interesting matter which cunnot be mentioned in an advertisement, will be found articles upon the Observatory at Washington; the greHt telescope of Cambridge ; Pringre's predicted Comet of 1818; Meteorological Inldriuatioii and tables from various part- oi the United states, showing the flowering seasons and X days and depths of snow for a series ol years past; Tables of latitudes and longitudes, by Major Graham, U. S. Army; " the laws of the several States concerning imprisonment lor 10 debt; the Patent OHice, and the luws concerning patents; '* History of the Electric Telegraph ; the tfovernment De13 partments at Washington, corrected to the latest dates the r' Revenues of the Post Office under the new postage law ; the Railroads of the United States: the Debts, Property, th and general financial condition of all the States, corrected cli 1 with great care ; Members elect to the 30th Congress, and their residence ; Members of the 5th Reformed Parliament; . Abstract of the laws, resolutions, and treaties passed at the g~ |3 last session of Congress ; a brief outline of the history arid I s the present constitution of each State ; lists of Public Offi- s|, " cers in all blanches of the Government, Foreign Ministers C(. 18 and Consuls to and from the United States; Army list, '! Navy list, and Marino Corps ; Public Lands, Debt of the United States, United Stales Revenues for fifty-seven years; " United Suites Expenditures lor filly-seven yeurs, Imports, ' Exports, Arc. lor fifty-seven years, Tonnage, Navigation, L' Commerce, Commercial Marine, Banks, Emigration, Tea J' and Coffee for twenty-six years, Tariffs, iVc. Price #1. Postage to any part of the United States 14 cents. Nov 23. F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington. i- HtronG'S PATENT HHPS..At the 20th annual fair J Oo( the "American Institute " just closed, the subscrilier i- received tha medal "for the best design of lamps " (Strong's e Patent.) The superiority of these lamps has now boeu pub- th licly tested, and by the award of Messrs. Cox and Stouten- of »" burg, (dealers in solar and other lumps,) committee on »r lamps, fully admitted to be superior to all others now in w 11 use. In addition to this olhcial announcement, in behalf at u of "Strong's Patent Lamps" by the American Institute, gr 1 we are permitted to state that one of the lamps was in con- in e stunt use, day and night, in the manager's room, during the ;s fair, giving great comfort and satisfaction to ull who were ; employed in reading or writing, by its brilliant and shadowi- less light; and refer to Hon. I". Tullmadge, president, Gen. » Chandler, and othsr members of the Institute, for the cor- k st redness of the above statement. x; i The Brooklyn Glass Company, so long and favorably im if known, furnish (with the exception of the shades) all the 'f glass used in our lamps. i- Our silvered work is supplied by J. Mitchell it Co., who received 'he premium at the last fair lor very superior ff workmanship. The advantages of" Strong's Patent Lamps" are. 1st. These lamps cast no shude. )( 2d. Are free from smoke or smell. 0 3d. Will burn the cheapest oil, and give a greater light at less expense than any lamp now in use. 4th. Are more brilliant than camphine or spirit gas, witlic out the sante risks to life and property. . 5ih. Are not liable to get out of order, are easily cleaned, a. and warranted for one year. 1 e 6th. The hand lamps will not spill oil with the most careless usage. Manufactured solely by S. D. VANDERI1EYDEN, 548 Pearl street, New York. Wnreroom, 3U4 Broadway. y Chandeliers, bracket, hanging, parlor, and mantel lamps |a, ,f in every variety. tl,( !. N. B. Solar aud astral lamps altered. w; . Prices: Retail from #6 to #20. Wholesale per doz. from i,. #48 to #200. ,,, e Termsi Under #100, cash; over #100, 30, 60, 90 days, on j, P satisfactory paper. 1 Nov 3.lm <-' New York Tailoring Establishment. WT. JENNINGS it CO., 231 Broadway, New York, Pennsylvania avenue, near 6th street, Washiiigton, have now on hand a full assortment of plain and fancy d, English and French cloth, cassirnere, ant) vestings for the a fall and winter wear, which they make up to order in their .j usual style of neatness, elegance, and durability which is !r not surpassed by any establishment in this country, as each re, . article of dress is cut and made by hands engaged excltij. sively upon one article, when the whole combined forms a wj d suit not to be surpassed for taste or beauty. W. T. J. it Co. have also on hand a full assortment of n garments, ready made, consisting of cloaks, sack and sure tout overcoats, body sacks, dress and frock coats, black and n IU1U.J Ii» iincit, >1.1, iiiui IUIU ,/,uc, ycois, e made iii neat and fashionable style, that gentlemen may ,r be furnished with a handsome suit at a moment's notice. e Also, on hand a full assortment o( shirts, under-shirts, T r. hosiery, gloves, suspenders, and every article necessary for el f. a gentleman's wardrobe. ,r Oct. 1«.2in [Nat. Intel.] e t H. BIcHLAIR has received from New York anil el UuUiuiorc an assortment of family groceries, which l' were selected with great cure as to quality. Among the articles are. Fresh green and black teas Old government Java, Maricaibo, Laguira, and Rio coffees b Goshen butter and cheese New York winter apples Fresh raisins, prunes, figs, currants, almonds, and citron Loaf and crushed sugars si West India sirup s- Salmon, mackerel, and herring ie Superior London brown stout Superior old Monongahcla whiskey Sauces, catsups, pickles, horse radish, prepared Preserved peaches, currant jelly Superior olive oil, Judd's sperm candles, winter bleached oil. And a variety of other groceries, which he oilers to his friends and the public on liberal terms. Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and 18th streets. to Nov. 22.4t* le /~10AI«, COA Li..Lvery variety, ol the best quality, ndaptis VV ed in kinds and sizes to the several uses. nt s- For sale at the wharf, lower end of 17th street, near the s, late residence of Gen. Van Ness, deceased. th ie Nov. 17.2aw6w B. M. DERINGEH el Orphan's Court, November 20, 1847. ,() ^ Dittrict of .Columbia, ICathin^ton county, to wit : t. /"iIIDBRRD, that the administrator on the personal It] V/ estate of Robert Coltman, late of Washington county, 1- deceased, give the notice required by lew to the credit- _ i>- ors of saiil deceased, by advertisement once a week, for I,- three weeks, in the Washington Union. Ill Test: ED. N. ROACH, Register. THIS Is to give notice, that the subscriber luitli ohtained from the Orphan's Court of Washington county, 111 e- in the District ol Columbia, letters of administration on the I'' personal estate of Robert Coltinan, late of Washington county, deceased all persons having claims against the ' )n said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with r the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2Kth day of November next; they may otherwise by law be ex- BI I,, eluded from all benelit of said estate. Given under my *' g hand this 2Kih day of November, ^ COI TM N !/. N"C 9 Ad iiiiiu-t r:iti »r. " THK TIMKM, ^ FiBITId it Ihirr (UttB. N rjNHlf paper will l>e, as tarns practicable,a full, fair, and M t, A candid record of passing events; but its chief present at purpose is to counteract the nholition movement by unit- masking the designs, motives, ami end ol |>olitical abolition : to demonstrate that its principles are as hostile to the C( «...I i.i.,,,. ,i._ ly I'K'i". (""I" i-jt r."t" "/» . « j «i w ; north, as to the right* and priqierty of the south: and. by apo! j reill* to their intelligence and patriotism, to unite the wise ie and good til'all parties, in every section, in a common el rk rort to strengthen and perpetuate the Union. r| of The Ti.mrs will be pubbslied weekly in Washington city, J and sent to subscribers, through the mail, lor #2 fit! ri lc. For 5 copies - - - - . . Ill (Ml is n Publication oilice Pennsylvania avenue, corner ol Four- p nnd-a-h&lf street. u is AGENTS ' p 1 Brook, Hhilliugton, <Jr. Co., Washington. o Hugh Latham, Alexandria. He OG-AI! persons who npprove the purpose for which the ri Tints is established, are requested to act as agents for obtaining subscribers. ic Editors throughout the country are requested to publish li his prospectus, and forward their papers tn exchange National Bating H*u*. tEOPENKD..This old aud well-known establishment has been thoroughly renewed and modernized, regardis of cost, in its every department; and is now ready lor e better accommodation of the public. A public collation will be served (gratis) to-morrow iuturday) from II to lo'olock, of which its patrons and tha iblic are respectfully invited to call and partake. Nov. 19. \V. WALKER. COPP'S PAVILION. OOATED on Ixmisiana avenue, near the corner of 6Ui J stteet, and a few steps north of Coleman's hotel. On the first floor Is a ttrst class restaurant, with several ncious private parlors for parties, always ready at the j ortoet notice. i On the same lloor there is a suite of spacious and very at huttiiug rooms, where baths of different kinds may at I times bohad at the low charge oi 25 cents each, hot or ild. Good servants constantly in attendance, without exit charge. Both the restaurant and the bathing establfshent are deemed inferior to none in the country. On the second floor is a bowling saloon, both commodious id elegant, and unsurpassed by any similar saloon in itier of the cities of the Union. In tliu rear of this saloon is a well-appointed pistol gal'i'iie Pavilion's charges in each department will be module, and the whole establishment will be open every day Rt evening of the week, except Sunday, ou which day e bathing establishment alone will be open until 12 clock. The proprietor invites the public to call and examine. Nov. 24.dim MOSES COPP. 1H1NA, OL.AHH, ANl> CROCKBAV.Wi) have just J received at our house furnishing store, opposite Centre nrket, over Barnes Ac Mitchell's dry goods store, a full a*rttnent of the above goods, consisting in part of. French china dinner and tea sets <lob! bund teas, coffees, plates, fruit baskets, Arc. English china tea sets, bunded ami plain Best while granite dinner sets Flowing blue and printed do j White, granite, flowing blue, and printed teas, coflees, bowls, pitchers, teapots, sugars, and creams White, granite, flowing l>lue, and printed toilet sets V Cut ana pressed tumblers, wines, goblets, decanters, Ate. I White and pressed dishes, fruit bowls, finger bowls Lantps, candlesticks, castor cruets, Acc. s With a great variety of other articles, which we offer on e very bust terms. Vlease call and look before you purlase. BOTELER Ac McGREGOR. t Oct. 27.2aw4wif 1IGAR81 CIUAHSl CIGARS I.Just received direct j Irom the Havana, per barque Colon, a very large and w perior stock of cigars, consisting of the following justly f : tebrated brands: }' 10,000 Cortez regalia 1 10,000 Upman regalia ;; 20,(HK) Silvu cigars ; 20,000 Cortez, 1st Norma size 30,0110 Chiron do [, 10,000 Ida, smalt si/.e 5,(KK) Tulipan I' 10,000 Queen brand ] 10,000 Columbia ; 5,000 La Gratitude £ 10,000 Steamboat Principe. L The above lot of cigars are some of the choicest brands jj at are mtutii facte red in Havana ; part of them are some | die subscriber's own importation. L Also, in store 600,000 cigars, of various brands; which fc ill be disposed ofon as good tertus us can be purcbatad in I ly of the northern cities. The public hotel-keepers and ! ocers are respectfully invited to call and examine this « ost inagnifieent lot ofoigars. W. H. WINTER, f East ol Coleman's Hotel, sign of Jnn Crow, Penn. ev. Sept 24 a Hardware and Cutlery. J T tlie lioitse-fumisliing store of BOTELEK Ac McGRE- 1 L GOR, opposite Centre Market, up (fairs, a full assort- 9 ent of. U Pots, kettles, ovens, and spiders N Biscuit bakers, saucepans, tea kettles, sad irons n Andirons, tongs and shovels, pokers and fenders, bronze, p brass, ana steel H Axes and hatchets, step rods H Weights and scales gn fl Large platlbrm scales 1J Gridirons, waiiie irons, fire carriers &i Coal sieves, bellows, and furnaces 1*1 Frying pans, coffee mills, Acc. ra Knives and lorks of every description tj Penknives, scissors, See. -1 All wliicb we offer as cheap as can be had in the District. 'f Cot 2d.2aw4wif jg Muff's, Boas, and Vletorlnee. fj IT B. TODD announces to his customers generally, and « V to the ladies |m.rlicularly, that he has received a H rge and very handsome selection of fine fur articles of b b most fashionable styles and superior workmomhtp, v Ixich he has now ready for tlieir inspection, and to which 1 invites the attention of all who may desire to purchase f. , ch rich, durable, truly comfortable, and seasonable adlions to their wardrobe. ij His assortment comprises muffs, boas, victorines, Arc., of l| Splendid black lustred Lynx |j Stone Martin H Russian Fitch * || Kainschatka Hear f! Natural Gray Lynx «; Siberian Squirrel S: Blue Genet, Acc., Acc. J:{ Misses and children's muffs in great variety, and at very pi bleed prices. ju Also, an invoice of pure white swansdown trimming, vj licit will be sold either by the akin or single yard. ii WM. B. TODD, \\ llatterand dealer in caps and furs, Concert Hall Js Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue. d{ Nov. 3.eod2wArlawtlJan.if £i The Cheapest Store In the City. iT' B. HILLS has just received a choice supply of u«oful f'| mid fancy goods, consisting of. f.6 Brass and wood clocks Ijooking-glasses and plates, all sizes |iJP Transparent window shades t'» Sweeping, dust, scrub, and other brushes IS Wooden spoons, ladles, butter prints, lemon squeeZAirs, rolling pins, clothes pins, washboards, Arc. tu Knives, scissors, and razors j Razor strops, brushes, and soap Violin strings, violins, accordeons, liarmonicans, ami § jewsharps |fl Wreath, polka, and all other tuck and side combs fM Buffalo, ivory, and horn dressing combsfH Ivory fine combs, all qualities Hair, tooth, nail, and comb brushes Ji Playingcards, backgammon boards, chess in* f Smith & Son's superior needles '< (jut and twisted sillc fringes, wide gimps Fanny buttons, velvet ribands \ Sewing silk, spool cotton, hooks and eyes >3 Whalebone and other trimmings , Hair braids, curls, Zephyr worsted Worsted coats, caps, comforts, gloves, <Vc /, Fine, fancy, and common baskets \'i Steel beads nnd clasps Spool and stick silk, Dubin's and other extracts "6 Oils, ox marrow, and bandoline, for the hair A Fine French fancy soaps And a variety of lancy articles and toys for children, and £ imorous other goodt. My rent being two-thirds less than on the other side of " ' e avenue, enables mc to offer great Inducements to pur- 5 lasers. " A word to the wise is sufficient." A trial is all at is required to convince the public that this is the place r bargains. South side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and Sh streets. Oct. 2ti.d 1 w,Vw2in 'l D.nitkd Statks Patknt Orrtct, November 6, 1B47. )N the petition of John B. Emcrton, of New York, praying for the extension of a patent granted to him for i improvement in steam engines, and the mode of pro- \ "lling therewith, lor seven years from the expiration of ,.i tid patent, which takes place on the 7th day of March i >xt. " "1 It is ordered that said petition be heard at the United lates Patent Office on the drat Monday of February next, 12 o'clock, in.; and all persons are nodded (oappuar and iow cause, il any tliey have, why said |«tition ought not lie granted. * Owe red, also, that litis notice be published in the Union | id the National Demokrut, Washington ; Argus and Re- J nblican, Baltiinore ; Pennsylvanian, Phila. ; Daily Globe, <j ew York ; Post, Boston ; Gazette and Union, Portsmouth, '* H., once a week for three weeks, previous to said first J iotiday in February. fl EDMUND RURKE, J Commissioner of Patents. M P. 8. Editors of the above-named papers will please J >py, ami send their bills to the U. Stales Patent Office, uh n j>:«|><-1 cfiniilining (lie notice. 1 Nov.H.law'Jw 1 United State. Hotel, Waaklngton, D. C. | ItUU nrourietors of this hotel have secured tlie aid of L Mr t corgi- \V Ycllott, its their gem agent in | litting and herealler conducting the establishment. !' M authorized to net in every matter relating thereto. In 9 u re lias trig and making nil and every contractor engage- M rent necessary lor com lire tinu the business lolly as ine 9 roprietors themselves ocutld iU; ami all the transaction# | I tii*s house mutt Vy> through hiin alone. fl The houte havingbeen enlArgeil, thoroughly repaired, and I iuiiii«Uoa, wiU l>e opanttl on the i-r>tii "I Uotojier. m Uaving secured the services of Mr. R. R. Thompson, »» alerer, (formeily of I'oleinan't,) tlu-y butt to render th* 9 iouse every way worthy of patronage. $ Sep 16.eod2tntf I 1 1

I )f I VIIV/V - Chronicling America · All light articles, suchas parcels and packages,wliicl ... presses,cltasee,cases, itn ... TheMaryland Reports Digested

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EDITEDB*THOMASRITCHIE.^ )fX^fc ^^ ,A/a4X4<"TOOPR»UB»C11»EEI.

TiioMAM #iTCHi«& jorn i'/i I |)1 f|% d| | (|)| || I ||)| ^ I ^ I lillli mmillr*-**

rimnt-roB."ANDFUBI.II>***!W j | Ws ]W I I I II III I IIII II I Ibiatantauharrlhare may farwar.1 »e Money by letter. »a yaetafe13!C-JJU|>V^ V/V^ I /W<l VV/V <1rTKKMitil|^"Yi/Y JI ^ NY VT^/N^^ <TTheCOUNTRYrAPKIllapabliahodtriweeklyduringtheeee..tryperyear » »1U 00 V U \ / eioua of Cangwea, wd eeaUwaehly during the reeeea.

!tMi wtMiv, _. ac ^*rw4T*»i iuu§w;...*w' . " * -»- n im.! .In*! aadtoll itnaiunra in dItmd! for nboifln

WEKKLV.* i*. VOLUME III." LIBERTY, THE UNION, AND THE CONSTITUTION." NUMBER ISO. tioiuVedTertieeemnU will be a auAcient raeipt tharafe/Tke== .i

fireropiea oftheDAILY for |40 (Ki a«ntung ua »i»a DAILY aubaeribare, with >60 ancloaeU;orAvaBKMjtwronlea oftheMEMIWEEKLY jo 00 WEEKLY auhaeribera, with fJ* eualoaad;arireWEEKLYtabESSSE/.:: : i: CITY OF WASHINGTON, THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 2, 1847. =S3£SSSSSSiBEZr."

Ten ropieaof the " | | - ... 15 00 mbw ierau.

NXW DAILY EIPREII LINK

Trough by Mall Train from Washington, via Alexandria.to Krcdarlrhaburg, Richmond, and Peter*burg, Virginia.

rpHE undersigned, having made the necessary arrangeX wants with ilic Steamboat unci Kail road t^om|>hiii«-s in*

(worn tlu) aliove mimed places. arc now pro pared, muli',|lf. name uml style of ROGERS, DARKACOTT Si Al.LEN, loraofive every description of light goods, and furward the game (as above slater!) oil reasonable terms.We trust, by giving our personal attention to the busi

ness, to meet with encourugwnent, and assure our friendthat nothing shall be wanting on our part to uliord satisfaclion.

All light articles, such as parcels and packages, wliiclmay be consigned toour care, will be delivered Iree ol'carlage; and merchandise or oilier aiticles, which maybe tix

heavy for the mail tram, will have our particular care bjthe freight train.

J. W . ROGERS, Master Steamer Powhatan.B. F. DARKACOTT. Train captain, U. F. Si P. K. R.WILLIAM 11. ALLEN, Depot agent, doRiclimond, Va., May I, 1M37.May 1.dtf

il-fjy jflfcMARSKII.LKS I.INK OP PA( KKT8,

Touching at iUhraltar to land paaotngtro,rpHfi undermciitioiied ships will be regularly despntcheiX from New York on tlie 1st, and lioin Marseilles otthe 10th ol each month, as follows:

FROM SKW YORK.Shin Prince d* Joinville, (new,) Capt. W. W. Laurence

Oct. I, XHMi.Ship Aroole, (new,) Captain W. R. Hoodless, Nov. 1Wli.Ship Gaston, Capt. James Anthony, Dec. I, 1MB.Slup Nebraska, (new,) Captain James Watson, Jan. 1

tail

Ship , , Feb. 1, 1847.PROM MAKftlEIM.ES.

Ship Prince do Joinville, (new,) Capt. W. W. LaurenceDee. 10, 1840.Ship Arcole, (new,) Capt. W. K. Hoodies*, Jan. 10, 1847Slip Gaston, Capt. James Anthony, Feb. 10, 1847.Ship Nebraska, (m w,) Capt. Janivs Watson, March 10

1817.Ship , , April 10,1847.These vessels are all of the tirst class, and commanded bi

men of experience. Their accoinirrodations lor passengerare unsurpnssed lor comlort and convenience, Goods sento the agents will be forwarded free ol all other expensethan those actually paid.For freight or passage, apply to

CHAMlfERLATN to PHELPS,103 Front street; or to

BOYD A' HINCKEN agent*.No. 9, Tontine rm idlings, corner of Wall and Wate

meets, Now York.Sept. 18

WASHINGTON TO BALTIMOKK.jt ias II THE STEAMER OSCEOLA having beetV**j nlthf I1"1 'n complete order, will, on Sunday, tin

1 itit July, eoniuietice plying regularly beween die above places, leucine the lower end of Frederic!stree* dock, Baltimore, every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, p. inI' burning, will leave Washington every Sunday, at 1o'clock, a. ni.She will stop regularly, going and returning, at Com

river, Vu., Currionian, Vs., Leonardtown, Md., and PorTobacco, Md.And will touch at the following Landings for signals, or t<

hud, viz:Point Look Out, Piney Point, Blaekstone's, Pope's Creek

Nan|»rnoy, Chapman's, Md., Sandy Point, Bluff Pointhoyd's Hole, and Quaritico, Va.

For Norfolk.The steanier OSCEOLA will leave Washington for the

shove place (touching at Piney Point and Old Point) even

Thursday at 9 o'clock, a. in. Returning, will leave Noi folkevery Friday at 4 o'clock, p. tn.

Passage and fare #5. Passage and fare to Piney Pointsml return, #3July7 JAMES MITCHELL. Capt.

A Card.NEW WINE STOKE, No. 85 C1IESNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA.

JAMES BAT LIE, late ofthe (irtn olGowen, Jacobs,A Co.respectfully announces that he has lilted up the store. No

ttdChesriut street, a lew doors below Third street, and dimdoor above Congress HaH Hotel, north side, as a WimStore ; where he will keep a well-selected stock of the iiio-i

approved varieties of wines, brandies, liqueurs, LondorIn-own stout, Scotch nle, and the finest brands of choicrcigars, Ac.Private gentlemen, hotel-keepers, and others in the aoun

try, are invited to call and examine hisstock. Sept. 3

StllVICKlR KOH 1*1*.Tlie Offering or Beauty, I

present for all seasons, eiiibelilsbed with eleven en

cravings beautifully tinted in colors; the literary portion othe volume being contributed by Miss Mitford, Mary Ilowin, Miss Jewsbury, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. S. C. Hall, CaptaitMarryatt, James, Roscof, Jetfrey, Banin, Delta, and othersPrice $4 30. This day received. F. TAYLOR.

Oct. 21DANCING ACADEMY.

M K. F. C. LABBE tins the honor to inform the Indie:and gentlemen of Washington and Georgetown tha

Iih dancing academy will re-open on Tuesday, Novombe2d, at lus dwelling-house, on Pennsylvania nvenue. l>ayol tuition, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from|i. in. to 5 p. m. tor young ladies; from 6 to 7 p. m. foyoung masters.N. B. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel desirott

lo receive instruction at Georgetown, will please leave theinames at his residence in Washington.Oct IS.2aw8m

TIIK I.ITKIIAHV WOULD,Jt gattlUfcrJhU/tors, Headers, and M'ubllshtrs.

FDITKD BY t.'. V. HOFFMAN.ruCII NUMBER OF THIS ELEGANT WEEKLY emHa braces twenty-four qtinrto pages, in handsome formconvenient for binding; isdevoted principally to critical reviews ol new publications, with interesting and entertainuig exlrncla; notices of the movements ot historical am

literary societies, with a general correspondence on mutterrelating to education, an, and literature; and judicious se

lections from foreign journals of whatever is new in scienciand letters; together with a weekly list of new books pubhalted in this country and abroad, prepared in the furiesmanner. Price #3 per annum.Published weekly by Osgood & Co., liifi Nassau St., N. YSubscnntioiis received byAug 13.d9m WM. Q. FORCE.CANVASSERS WANTED, apply to WM Q. FORCE

orUSGOGl) Ac CO., New York. The most liberal term:will be allowed.

mFOURKWT, the new and commodious house on 1street west, now occupied by Thus. Ritchie, esqIt is ill a healthy ami beautiful location, and has ad

vantages possessed by lew places of residence in Washington a furnace which warms the whole house, hath r«*>nikitchen range, Are. Possession given on the 20th of thimonth. '

For terms inquire of Win. A. Gordon, QuartcrmasteGeneral's Olfice, War Department.july !».Ktnwtl[dtMSHKtl IIIK SK to let, three-story, Willi hurlI building, containing eleven rooms, and situated oiPennsylvania avenue between 17tit nnd lHlli streets, licitthe War Department. Inquire at the drug store ol WetherIxt it Hutu*, opposite tlie Seven Buildings, Pennsylvantivenue.Nov. 9.(Itf

PIKK KXII1HITION. Plumb* Nalloml OogiierrlmGallery, and Photographic Depot*, established in liflil

ml awarded tlie gold and silver medals, lour llrst jirerniinns, and two highest honors, at the National, the Mnssaehu.setu, the New York, and the Pennsylvania exhibitionslor the most splendid colored Daguerreolypoa, und beslapparutus.Vonrtrl Hall. i'rnn*i/lrnn1a mvsiitf. W aoMnflon CM$

mar ffram'f Haiti.20.) Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Campbell'jewellery store.Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.Broadway, New York.75 Court street, Biiston.h*i Chesnut street, l'hiladulpliia.170 Main street, Cuiciuiiali.Broadway, Saratoga Springs.Portrait* taken in any weather, in exquisite style. Ap

paratus, inttructions, and all material* furnished.Inne tv.-tt

Tj/ftt al Itiitncrit I'rhxi.nrr* *sn *t.t. otiur paiari.xn marKKm.s manitfacti rkd a®0NNKK'3 UNI'l'KIt STATUS TYPK AND STKKEU

TYPK HINDU Y,Comrr of .Virssna unit Aon ilritls, .V< le York,(tAN lie linrl at eighteen per cent, deduction from oh

ypn.es. The mule no/ncd rpspeetlidly inform the oilpatrons of the type and stereotype loinulry, lortnerly knowi" Jimes Conner's,and more recently usCouie r.V Cooke't>nd the public in genernl, that they are prejmred to exeeutorders lor printing types, presses, cltasee, cases, itn|.o»»ii't ine', ink Irames,anu eveiy other article iteces.sury to loincomplete printing establishments, on as favorable term,sitil hi as good a quality, as any other establishment in thUnited States.

Borders, cuts, hra«s rule, and all other articles inamil'-uluted at this establishment at the same reduced ruleNew articles got n[i to order on being luriuslied with palIonia.

The tyt>e cast at this establishment is, both in die style isee and the material of which it is made, particular!adapted for service in new«pa|«er printing.All kinds ol stereotype turnixheU

JAMES CON NEK. Jc SON.

JOHN K. WAI.htCK. A«U»rnejr-»«-lA»wr.-( irtice oilstreet, a lev d rors east of the Oeneral Post Olhoe

Oct 25 -Ilteod

:i ___

AMERICAN Lending Canes..Select decisions of Anii'ricanCouru in several departments ol Law, with especialreference to Mercantile Law, with Note* by Messrs.- Hare ami Wallace, ol the Philadelphia bur. Smith's Com.pemtium of Mercantile Law, greatly enlarged from the

third and last English edition, by Holcoiube and GUolson,1 volume. Treatise on the Law of Contracts and Rightsand Liabilities tx comlraclu, by C. G. Addisou, barrister at

r law. Marvin's Legal Bibliography, a Thesaurus ofAmerican,English, Irish, and Scotch Law Books; together withsome Continental Treatises, and Critical Observations upontheir various editions und authority, and a copious list ofabbreviations, 1 volume. The Maryland Reports Digested.

. in one large octavo volume, comprising the 23 volumes ofHarris. Mel leery, Johnson, Gill, and Bland: 1317. HolcomIre'sSelection of Leading Cases upon Commercial Law,decided bv the Supreme Court of the United States, withNotes and illustrations, 1 volume. Hollhouse's New Law

5 Dictionary, edited from the enlarged Loudon edition, byt II. Pennington, ol the Philadelphia bar, 1 volume. Hill *

Practical Treatise on the Law of Trustees, their powers,duties, privileges, and liabilities, I volume. The Law oiContracts, a Course oi' Lectures, by John Win. Smith, barrister,with Notes and Appendix, by J. C. Symons, barrister,1 volume. Archbold's Law of Landlord und Tenant,with all the requisite Forms, Pleadings, and Evidence, 1volume. Laws of the United States, 10th volume. Dallam'sDigest of the Laws of Texas, 1 volume. Dimlop'sLaws of Pennsylvania, with Notes and References to all theDecisions of the Supreme Court of the State, giving conIstruction to said luws,apd a copious index: 1 volume, 1817.Latrobe's Justices' Practice, 4th edition, enlarged.Just received, together with other new und standard la wbooks, for sale nt the lowest Now York, Philadelphia, andBoston prices, in every case. F. TAYLOR.

' Nov. ti

' POST OFFICE STATIONERY.

Post Office, Washington, P C.,November 3, 1847.

IN compliance with the law and the order of the PostmasterGeneral, sealed proposals will be received by me until12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 4th of December next,' tiir .limitviiii/ Ktutiimi'rv n-i 111 iri-ii fur the use of this Post Of-

tice during lour yearn, commencing January 1, 1848, amiending December 31, 1851.

Tlie estimate for each year is an follows:94 reams of enveloping paper, of at least 16 pounds to

tho ream, and about la by 24 incites to tlie sbeet.,. 181) pounds of cotton packing-twine, two thirds of thev finest size used in post-ollices, and about one-third of thet largest si/A ands 160 pounds of hemp twine for tying bags.

Contractors are required by law to give bond in a sum

equal to double the value of the articles to be furnished.Payment will be made on the delivery of the stationery.Nov 3.law Iw C. K. UARDNKR, P.M.

r / VCTOBKH HKHOHT of the Mutual Life InsuranceV^s Company ofNew York, No. 56 Wall street.This institution, daring the month of October, issued one

hundred and twelve new policies, viz:To Merchants ifc Traders 43 To Clergymen, <>

t Clerks 6 Luwyers, 1Manufacturers 6 | Physicians, 3Mechanics 22 i Casliier, 1

, Broker 1 Farmer,IPilot1 Shipmaster, 1

J Student 1 Sexton,1Agents 4 Teacher,ICustom-house otticer 1 Ladies, 7Druggist 1 Gentleman,1

> 86 21i86

, Ijivet insured ...112MORRIS ROBINSON, President.

Ciunijts De Sri.dino, No. 11 Todd's Buildings,Pennsylvania avenue. Agent.

W. P. Johnston, M. D., opposite City Post Oltiee,7th street. Physician.

Pamphlets explanatory of the principles anil operationof the company can be obtained in the agent's oflice.

(Nov 5.law4w

riailis Morning will be opened, direct from NewX York, at Ci. W. Phillip*'* Cnsli Store.Now silks, cashmeres, alpacas, ike., among which are.

10 pieces rich changeable brocade silks8 do do urmure do

>15 do do Poult ile Soie silks5 do plain changeable do7 do ricli ottoman satins5 do Turkey silks5 do plaid poplin silks15 do white satins, very superior

5 do wide black silks5 do black and blue-black silks6 do satin plaid cashmeres10 do plain mode-colored silks20 do printed silks

1 A LSI >.20 Tartan plaid long scarfs10 do very superior do5 do half mourning do15 4-4 Moclie square shawls30 Torkerri do20 very superior four-lacc shawls

Together with inany other goods lor lad ies'j dresses, towhich 1 invite tlio attention of purchasers .

, Oct. 21.iftf G. W. PHILLIPS.tr pUOPOSAI,S for conrtylng the nnilli of tile Uniteds Jr States I'rom the 1st of March, 1848, or sooner if shipsS can be provided, to the 80th of June, 1851, on the followingr routes, will be received at the contract office of the Post

Ollice Department, in the city of Washington, until 9, a.

s in., of the 3d of January, 1818, (to be decided by the 6th ofr the same month,) in the manner hereafter specified, to wit t

No. 3534. From Key West, by Indian Key, Key Largo,Key Kiscayne'or Miami river, Jupiter inlet, Indian river,Musritiito inlet, Smyrna, St. Augustine, and Fernandina, to

Charleston, S C., 700 miles anil hack, once a month.No. 3537. From Key West, by Saratoto. Tampa Bay,

Cetlar Keys, St. Marks, Apalacnicolii, St. Joseph, und St.Andrew's Bay, to Ponsacola, fiOO miles and back, once a

' month.Proposals ior extending this service from I'ensacola to

| New Orleans are invited.3 Proposals will Isi received for carry itig the mails on the

above-named routes twice a month ; anil proposals ornit*ling such places nntned on the above routes as the biddermay desire; and also proposals lor portions of said routes

t will be considered, and proposals for currying said mailsby land on such portions of said routes in Florida, on which

. it may be so carried.Bids should set forth the mode of conveyance, the time

required to perform a trip, the size, rate, and description,

of the steamboats or vessels, with suliiciciit particularity toi enable the decision to lie made, on the udvice of the proper

officers of the naval service, whether the same are or arenot convertible into ships-ot-war.

NOTES.Eucli proposal should he accompanied by a guaranty,

^ signed by one or more responsible persons, in the followingmaimer, viz

' "The undersigned guarnntyth.it , if his* bid for carrying the mail from to, be acceptedby the Postmaster General, shall enter into an obliga

tion prior to the first day of March next, with good andsullicient sureties, to perform the service prorrogea."This should he accompanied by the certificate of a post<master, or other equivalent testimony, that the guarantors

i are men of property arid able to make good their guaranty.r The proposal should he sent to the department sealed,

endorsed " Proposals for route No. in Florida," am!i addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General.

For the prohibition of bids resulting frotn combinations,and the terms and conditions on which the contract is to bemade, se<* the last annual advertisement.

" Bidders are notified that, agreeably to the provisions ofthe act of Congress of fid March, 1845, preference is to begiven to those proposals (being acceptable in other re

streets) which shall stipulate to deliver the steamships or

ships to be provided lor carrying said mails to the United" States, or to their proper ollieer, on demand made, lor the

pill]lose of being converted into a vessel or vsssels-of-wnr.'* For the manner in which the transfer to the governmenl

is to Ire made, and other particulars, bidders are referredto the advertisement ol " foreign mails" of the 2l*t of April,1847.

C. JOHNSON,Portmuster General.

Post Officio Dkpartmext, Nov. 8, 1847.Nov. 9.lawlw

Carpeting, Hugs, ami Ilium- Knrnlshlng Clonals grni-t-rally.

PH. HOOE A- 00. have now in store and are constantlyreceiving additional supplies from the most celebra-

11-11 IM11U1.I... ..... ,

English Brussels ol the iiewe*l style< ami bust quality' American ingrains ol designs inmlo exclusively for 0111

own salesTapestry, twilled, ami plain Venetian, new «tyl«-«Fine an*!common ingrain, a large assortment, cheapPrinted druggets 6 4 and 12-4, new design*Floor oil-cloths, both English anil AmericanStep druggets, chenille, and lufte.l rugsBindings mid other goods in the line.

AI.SO.Linen sheeting*, all widths and ipnliticsTable damasks and diapers, all widths and qualitiesHuckabacks and other toweling*iMinnsk and diagn'r lalile napkinsWorsted damask* and moreens, all colorsUnion ilaina-ks, superior quality, new deignsTurkey, red twilled, plain, and printed, all colorsEmbroidered curtain muslins in pairs ami by the yardJ(Quills and counterpanes ofevery descriptionI tlit curtain iixlurcs of the newest designs

1 Bed blankets ail sizes mid qualities, some very suiierior.Oct. 25.4wif

IVtitnlc n« nr Klllioll'i

I L M ill -. M. (Mrs Line iln I'ln-lpo. principal.) |wiH||b<in session lor the winter after the :i*l of Nmamber.Sept SO.2awt3dDeci

DR. HOBBKT A KTIIllt,Surfeon Mtntiat,

AFTER a necessary absence ol some months, has returned to the uity, and may be found (permanently lo

rated) on Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 13tlstreets. Nov. 15.3t*

FilXIH'8 HOTRb, Washington, U. C Messrs. AAc E. 11. FEELER take pleasure in informing the!

fiends and the travelling public that they will o|>eu theiNEW HOTEL, on thecorner of I'enntylvania avenue and 12II«Ireel, on or before the 1st of December. This house haboon erected at gre it expense, und under the personal «uperintendence of the subscribers ; therefore they Mattethemselves that all the requisites of a lirst-rnte hotel will hilonnd at their establishment. The furniture is all entire!'new, and no expense has been spared to obtain that wliiofis elegant und comfortable.The situation of the house is considered more eligibh

than tlieir lute stand on the corner of 14th street and reimsylvtinia avenue, (vacated by the subscribers htst Noveniher,) being nearer to the Capitol, and not more thonllive minutes walk, to the President's House and the public departments.To our old friends and guests we tender our sinceri

thanks lor their patronage heretofore bestowed, and ttssnrtthetn that they will hud a cordial welcome at their nevhouse, und no trouble will be spared to render them ncomfortable as at their own firesides.To our future friends und guests we offer a good honst

and a|l the inducements "as aforesaid," and beg their patronuge.

Porters will be in attendance at the ears and steamboaton their arrival, with the badge of Fuller's Hotel.

2Vo charge for conveying baggage.Nov 5.iltf A. &. E. H. FULLER.

CITY HOTKL, WASHINGTON, L>. C.

THE City Hotel, which has been almost entirely rehuilduring the past summer under the personal supervisiot

ui mo u IHi" I n t «« "» imviug urni renwu 11/ iiiciu 1111 r

term of years, will be opened 011 or before the 24th ofNovember for the reception ol cotnptoiy. 'J'lie house is plcasantl)situated on Pennsylvania u venue, corner of 14th street, neathe President's llouse and Executive Ollic.es, ami but tshort walk or ride from the Capitol.The building is 4 stories high, fronting 140 feet on Petin

sylvuniu avenue and 175 feet on 14th street, and containone hundred and forty rooms, which are well arrangedhaving parlors with chambers attached, and suites of room:tor families, ull well lighted and ventilated.

It has been constructed alter the most improved planswith all modern inventions introduced, and will bo furnished with entire new furniture, made to order lor the house.The ladies' parlor is large and pleasant, and opens upor

a fine balcony in front of ".he house, and is of easy aecesand convenient to the ladies' ordinary.The undersigned having lrnd long experience in bote

keeping, trust, by their |iersonal attention to business and trthe wants of their guests, to merit a share of public patronage.

E. D. WILLARD,H. A. WlELAliD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 8.d2wNKW PIUVATK BOARUINU IIOVSK,

Corner of if>tk street and New York avenue, near thiState Department.

MRS. BRYANT having taken and furnished this new

building lor the accommodation ol boarders, respectfully solieils a share of their patronage.Gentlemen with their wives, or with families, can alsi

be accommodated. Board without lodging can he had idesired. Oct. 1®.lawtiw

WANTED, a youth from 14 to 1« years of agr, o

good education arid unexceptionable character, liattend in the stationery store of WM. F1SCHEKNov. 11.3taw3w

DIGEST of the Virginia Hip»rt«t»..Tate's AuulyticuDigested Index of the Reported Gases of the court of up

penis arid general court of Virginia, from Washington t<second Ornttan, inclusive, with a repertoriuin of die easedoubly arid systematically arranged. by Benjamin Tatecounsellor tit law, 2 volumes. Just published, and tliisrlnjreceived for saleby P. TAYLOR.

A Card to tire I.miles,

MISS M. E. WILSON, having periiianetitly located itWnshiiigton, offers her services to the ladies us i

fusliionable dress maker. An experience of ten years in tlitsliionalile community justifies her ill thinking she cat

give satisfaction to all.Her tncilitics tor receiving die latest fashions and furnish

ing triminingsnre ample.South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th und lOtl

streets, second story of J. B. Hill's variety store.Sept 22.2aw2ni

CLOTHING STORE.

All. YOUNG very respectfully announces to his friend;and the public that he has tust opened a store for tlu

sule of line and medium beauy-made ouothino, togctliewith a general assortment of best quality fancy and otlicgoods For gentlemen's wear. Those wishing fine goodsiashioriubly and well made, at low prices, will iind it to ll.eiinterest to give hint u call before they buy. Noellbrt willie spared to give satisfaction to his patrons. 'Terms casiiNo books will be kept. One price only.Measures will bo taken and suits furnished to order if do

sired, or in case we have not a fit on hand.A. H YOUNG, agent.

Three doors west of Brown's Hotel, Penn. avoOct. 25.eolinif

Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,No. 56, WALL STREET.

STATEMENT of the condition of this company on th<81st day ol October, 1847.

Numlier of policies issued, to 1st of Aug., 1847, 3,84!Dodo since 1st do 33:

Total number of jrolicies issued - - 4,18

Gross amount of receipts to 1st of Aug , 1847 - $617,1518 2Do received last three months - 66,962 2

Total receipts - ... $684,260 fi!

Am't invest, and cash on linnd 1st of Aug., 1847, $425,345 71Dodo lust three months - 45,004 4.

Total amount invested and cash on hand, $470,300 I!

assets.

Bonds and mortgages on reulestnte in the citiesof New York and Brooklyn, valued at doublethe amount loaned thereon - - $331,787 1!

Stoeksofthe United States and of the State findcity ol New York .... 120,573 4!

Deposite in Hank of New York ... 11 ,.WJK» IHCash on hand and in hands of agents - - 6,0!)0 8

$470,350 IIDeduct losses not yet presented for payment, 7,000 0<

Nrtt accumulated fund - - $483.330 II

trustees.Morris Robinson, Alfred Pell,Wm. J. Hyslop, David Golden,R. 11. M'Cnrdy, John C. Thatcher,Frederick 8. Winston, Ruftts L. Lord,C. W. F'aber, William Belts,Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt,Theodore .Sedgwick, Isaac G. Pearson,Stacy B. Collins, William Buruewall, <

John II. Swift, William Moote,Joseph B. Collins, Zebedee Cook,James S. Wadsworth, Jonathan Miller.JHenry W. Hubbell, D. A. Coinstock.Gouverneur M. Wilkins, Koburt Schuyler,John V. L. Pruyn, Amos S. Perry,Frederick Whittlesey, Joseph Tuckerman,Charles Ely, Moses H. Grinntll,John C. Cruger, Wm. J. Bunker,Walter Joy, Eugene Dulilh.

M. ROBINSON, President.Samuki. Han.tat, Secretary.

^ .11 > i.i si, nt- ii t. ..1.1'. ii...11..,,,.I iw\l\hr,.1 L/L", nr<ui/uiu, iso. >, . miu 3

Penn. avenue, agent.W. P. JOHNSTON, M. D.,7th street, opposite city posolhce, Physician.Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operationof the company may he obtained on application at illagent's olfioe.Nov. 12.2awtf

Orphan's Court, November u, 1847.District of Cniumlnn, I frith ingfrin county, to wit:

ORDKRF.D, that the administrator, with thr wll

annexed, on the personal estate ol Peter Myerhotfeilate of the United Stales army, deceased, (five the none

required by law, to the creditors of said deceased, badvertisement, once a week tor three weeks, in the Union.

Test, El). N. ROACH, Register of Wills.Nov 8 -JuwSW*

r»H BAI.K on KENT.Two housri on 9th, l»etweeI; Is and M streets north ; one u large two-story new bricliwith cellar and back buildings, a pnmp of excellent wntehi the yard, and a large side lot attar-bed ; the othertranie, two stories high, with back building, contninineight rooms, for terms, apply to Z. JONKH,

vlav 19.if flnl.f On the premises- I slIKKK-Pl.Y and Ingrain ear|H*tlng, new ilrslguX mill sii|>erl> ipiahly, tins day received.Also, new style ol twilled and plain Venetian oarpetin

for halls and steps.Very rich rugs and large aise printed baize crumb cloth

with rich borders.All ol which will be sold on accommodating terms by

P. H. HoOE A. CO.Nov. 1.2wif

1 \\J ANTED.A man servant, who can come well recoilVV mended for industry, tolniety, and honesty. Appat this otfice, Oct M

Or. Banning*! Bo<ljr Braes.

THIS instrument, which has relieved so many thousatuof breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses an

- distortion, also of odnstipation, piles, and particularly (

fentule weakness, the symptoms ofwhich are so well ktjowican be had "1 Mrs. Hai.dwin, over the store of Mr. Pet«Brenner, tailor, two doors below 44 street, ou the north aidof Pennsylvania avenue. A gentleman in attendance o

r gentlemen. Orders lor instruments from a distance to 1f forwarded to Dr. Banning, 437J Broadwuy, New York.

From Profttun Guddard, of Philadelphia.I have examined Dr. Bunuing's instrument for the relit

of weakness requiring support, and have made practictexperiment of the same, and am astonished at the result:I have also listened to his views of its applicability to aextended class of diseases, and think them to be highly in

, purtaut, ami therefore cordially recommend theui to the s<rious consideration of the medical prolession.

l'AUL B. GODDARD, M. D.Philadelphia, Feb. 28, 1846.

From Professor -Hoit, of JVetr York, and others.The undersigned have examined Dr. Bantling's novi

» views ou the mechanical pathology of many affections <

liie viscera, and believe them to be highly interesting ans worthy die serious attention of the medical prolession.

Valentino Molt, Stephen Brown,i Stephen It. Kirhy, Alex. B. Whiting,

J. Kearney Itodgers, II. McLean.

3 Dr. RaNNTNG: Kind Sir Tlie following extract from a leter was written by the undersigned to her brother, a pra<Using physician in central New York. The writer is titbereaved consort of a clergyman well known and much Itmettled, and her testimony is ontitled to the highest coutdeuce. She cheerfully consents to its publication, if, iyour judgment, It ntny aid in commending your useltbrace to the patronage el those who would be most benetied by its use.

Yours, respectfully, K. J. S.

New York, July 15, 1847.Dear Brotiikr: » * * A change, yes, a worderfi

change, bascotlie over me since 1 last wrote you. Oh ! sayou, what change ! I will lell'you. Would that I cottl

a speak in the car of all my sex who are sutfering as yoknow 1 have for years, I would tell them to look up and L

J comforted. There is hope even for tlietn; yes, notwitlstanding they may have "spent all their living on physiciat:without any benefit," but rather grew worse. Yes.ltrothe

' there is teltef for them.Dr. Hanriing's justly celebrated body brace is the gret

panuoea. V <m are aware that 1 have used various otln8 supports without much, if any, benefit. Well, what wi

you say when 1 tell you I have been induced by a friend (

humanity.one that, like yourself, delights to relieve hi, suffering fellow-creature#.to try one ofDr. Running's brace

as an experiment. I have worn it for some time, and canow testily that language is wholly inadequate to exprestlio relief 1 have received from it. '1'hnt constant dull puiand pulling sensation in my right side is wholly obviateby the use of thp brace.likewise die pressing, bearindown of the abdomen is entirely relieved. That fowwiior feeling that the joints of the lower part of the spine wet

e gone, is also entirely relieved. Likewise piles and cotstatu constipation ol the bowels are wholly obviated. Yowell know how difficult it has been for me to walk any diitimce, f »r years, on account ofthose complaints. Since i camto this city I have walked more than usual, and the coi

3 sequence has frequently la-en inability to rise from my beI tor hours. Since lutve worn the brace, I have been eni

bled to walk uiiles dally with slight inconvenience. 1 havtold you tome of the ellocts on the hotly.the mortal paitfI truly feel this is marvellously supported. 1 could not hav

l believed anything could have been devised that would tcould so perfectly siipjiort the human body. Rut what sba1 say of the effect on the mind.it is equally wonderful. Yoare well aware of the morbid despondency Iroin whichhave long suffered, often feeling that none had sorrows likunto mine. Earth seemed like a blank > not so now, thankbe to my Heavenly Father.hope has arisen in my heartI can now look with calmness and fortitude ti|>on life's pusiing trials, feeling that I have many, very many, blessing:

' Now, dear brother, I want you to recommend this mo:useful panacea to all your patients.alHicted as 1 have beeiaiu cohfident it will do more good lor them than all yoi:

drugs and nostrums. 1 sincerely pray that the choicest cHeuven's blessings may rest upon the inventor of this woi

der-working instrument. Whntu consolation must it b, to liiiu to know that through his agency so large a class (

, sufferers have been relieved, » »

Your utiectiouate sister, M. K. E.[Tie- original of the above, bearing tbe full signature (

the writer, is open to the inspection of all who choose ti call on Dr. 11.]

msdioat. Reform Oom.eok..The "Scientific and EclectiMedical Institute," chartered lost winter by the legislatu)of Virginia, will commence its course of lectures at Peter:

« burg, Virginia, on the first Monday in November. Tli) faculty consists of Dr. J. M. Gumming*, of Georgia, profeir sor of theory and practice; Dr. Henry Price, of Virginitr professor ol materia medica; Dr. Kenwortby, of Virginit, professor of surgery ; Dr. lltuck of Cincinnati, professor <

r anatomy; Dr. E. P. Running, of New York, professor (obstetrics and diseases ol women nnd children ; Dr. Thorras, of Richmond, professor ofchemistry. The name ofthprofessor of physiology bus not reached us. It is the inter

. tion of the founders and (acuity that this College shall btruly eclectic, carefully and candidly considering all thnew medicul theories and systems of the day, and acceptug what is good in each, without surrendering itself leither.Oct 15.

IMPROVE!* FARM In Fairfax county, Va. for SaltIt is situated near the Fails church, (where there is

school,) in n good neighborhood, and is about ten mileil from each of the cities of Washington and Alexandria, ovt

2 good turnpike roads, (except two miles which are cominoroad,) anu eight miles from Georgetown. It contains two hut

I dred and thirty-five acres, nfty or which are in timber; an; tor the hut live years has been under a course of improvt, ment, wliich tins demonstrated that it may be brought to

high state of fertility, with profit to the owner. A largpart (now in good condition) is set in grass, or planted wit

, choice fruit, much of wliich is already in bearing. Thdwelling and out-buildings afford ample accommodation 0.a genteel family. A large frame barn, with stabling in th

. stone basement, has been recently built in the best rnannei3 There is»n mill-seat on the premises, having a fall of fouiI teen leet. Ho desirable a place is seldom in market; nc

would it be, but lor the professional occupations of tilowner.The price will lie moderate, and the terms accomniodt

ting. For further particulars, apply toCliAKLEs DE 9ELDING,

< No. 11 Todd's Uuiltkngs, Pennsylvania avenue,Washington city.

i N. 15..Mr. John Dulin, residing on tlie adjoining farul> will show the premises to those desirous to purchase.1 Oct 27.2awtf

' Trsasiiry Department, Nov. 27, 1817.[) nVALBD PROPOSAL8 will he received until the firr Monday of February, 1818, at the ollice of the conuni1 sioners-nppointed for tlie erection of the custom-house in th

city of New Orleans, lor the following materials:18jAK),(KK) of good hard-burnt brick 1The exact size to be mentioned. I12,000 barrels of fresh lime. V more or less.7,000 do. hydraulic cement I65,000 do. sharp sand. J

The above materials to be delivered on the levee in NetOrleans, as near the site ot the present custom-house u

practicable, and in such quantities ns shall from timetime bo required, in conformity with appropriations madby Congress. Tlie proposals to he addressed to DenPrieur, Aleee La Branchc, arid William M. Uwinn.commisioners for the erection of a custom-house in New Orleanendorsed "Sealed proposals for furnishing materials for tt:erection of n custom-house at New Orleans'."When the proposals are opened by tlie commissioner

ilicy will communicate copies, together with their vievand recommendation for the consideration of tlie deparme nt.The communication of the commissioners will be a<

dressed to the First Comptroller of tins Treasury, wlio, tigetter with the first Auditor of the Treusury, lie I rig the pro]er officers connected with tlie custom-house accounts, wgive their views in writing as to the proposals, to die d

' partmeut. The right of rejecting any bid is reserved.Ample security will lie required lor tlie faithful iiilftlmei

3 of any contract entered into lor furnishing any of tlie be furu mentioned materials. If- J. WALKER,

Secretary of the Treasury.To be published in the Portland Argus, Maine; Bostr

Post and Boston Times; Now York Globe, Sun, and Heaid ; IVrinsylvaninn and Keystone ; Baltimore Argus arBaltimore Hun) Intelligencer unit German Gazette, Was

' mgton ; Cincinnati (inquirer; Louisville Democrat; 8Louis Union; nml Natchez Free Trader, until the 25th df

o nl January, 18-W, and in all the ilnily papers of New 0y leans Until the llrst Monday of February, 1848.

Nov 27.di2T>htJnn.

NRW Mualr, this Day received..\VM. FISCIJLIStationers' Hall, Pennsylvania avenue,/irsl storr ea

of 12th street, has this (lay received the following new in

'I sic, which will l>e sold at a very reduced price:i, liuilnr Simgi The Dream, sung by Jenny Lind; Nj# Happy 11« line, do. do. ; Farewell, my Fatherland, do. do

I ve left tny snow-clad hills, do. do.; Sea King's Bride, ddo. ; The stars of heaven are gleaming, do. do.; On tlbanks of Otlhdalqulwr, composed liy Laventi ; My baiis on the billow, com;Kised by Meignen ; Tbott who art

heavenly birth, com|>osed by U. 1'reyer.g Mary's Dream, arranged as a waltz for piano, by Viorec

Chestnut fkreet Promenade Waltz, do bySig.Daiis lias

Premier Amour Valse do byCh.JarvPresident's Waltz do by NewtaiuVirginia Wall/., composed by WhittalterFlowers of Virginia, (J favorite waltzes,) bySig. Geoq

. Oakland Walty.cs, try Adolphe Sehmilsi- NJirror Dances, b f the Viennoise Childrenly Chunibnsoo Grand March, by J. C Beckel

Lancaster Quickr-top, by Hugh Coyle. Nov. 8

mrou BAlilC OR RKNT, that large, commodious,and well-finished brick dwelling, lituated on the Teast »ido of 8th street, between G and H, near the -I

jl Patent Oltlce. This dwelling is three stories high, and con- leilf sists of twelve rooms, including the basement and kitvlten th

Tlie parlors on the first and second doors are handsomely[. tinished with mantels of Italian and Egyptian marble. Thel, basement dining room (a comfortable apartment) is also pi:ic furnished with a mantel-piece of Egyptian marble. In the

yard there is a large cistern, capable of holding four thou-sand gallons of ruin water. There is also a convenientbn'li-hotise on the premises, and an extensive coal and wood Tcellar in iront, under the nuvemenl, which connects Xwith the basement The dwelling has many otherconveniences, such us are reijnisite for a large and gen- sp

' teel family, for which the house is well adapted sn

Inquirers who wish to view the premises, may call atthe residence of the subscriber, next door to the advertised udwelling,or at liis marble yard and rooms, on E street, alnear tlie Union uliice. THOMAS BERRY. c<Nov'9 dtf tri

(7H>K RKNT, with or without the furniture, a two- 1,1

F story brick house, in good repair, containing twelveej rooms and dry cellar, pleasantly situated on Gay street, *'

,1 Georgetown. It is offered with the furniture until the 1st ei

j of May next, or without for a longer jieriod. The house_will be shown and the terms made known on application at lc*

the office ofthe Potomac Insurance Company, Georgetown.Nov. 20.2aw2w '*».

fPIIE American Almanac far 1948, a Repository of thX Useful Knowledge for tlie year; one volume, /lotion. o'

t- :k>9 closely printed pages.being the nineteenth volume of> tlie series, giving, in addition to the ordinary matter of an10 Almanac, lull and vmried information concerning the af-i- fairs of tlie General aiuTStale Governments, anil digesting fi- a mass of documents relative to the government, history, Vn finances, legislation, public institutions, and internal int- M11 provements of the United States. sot- Among much other useful and interesting matter which

cunnot be mentioned in an advertisement, will be foundarticles upon the Observatory at Washington; the greHt telescopeof Cambridge ; Pringre's predicted Comet of 1818;Meteorological Inldriuatioii and tables from various part-oi the United states, showing the flowering seasons and

X days and depths of snow for a series ol years past; Tablesof latitudes and longitudes, by Major Graham, U. S. Army;" the laws of the several States concerning imprisonment lor

10 debt; the Patent OHice, and the luws concerning patents;'* History of the Electric Telegraph ; the tfovernment De13partments at Washington, corrected to the latest dates ther' Revenues of the Post Office under the new postage law ;

the Railroads of the United States: the Debts, Property, thand general financial condition of all the States, corrected cli

1 with great care ; Members elect to the 30th Congress, andtheir residence ; Members of the 5th Reformed Parliament; .Abstract of the laws, resolutions, and treaties passed at the g~|3 last session of Congress ; a brief outline of the history arid I

s the present constitution of each State ; lists of Public Offi- s|," cers in all blanches of the Government, Foreign Ministers C(.18 and Consuls to and from the United States; Army list,'! Navy list, and Marino Corps ; Public Lands, Debt of the

United States, United Stales Revenues for fifty-seven years;" United Suites Expenditures lor filly-seven yeurs, Imports,' Exports, Arc. lor fifty-seven years, Tonnage, Navigation,L' Commerce, Commercial Marine, Banks, Emigration, TeaJ' and Coffee for twenty-six years, Tariffs, iVc. Price #1.

Postage to any part of the United States 14 cents.Nov 23. F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington.

i- HtronG'S PATENT HHPS..At the 20th annual fairJ Oo( the "American Institute " just closed, the subscrilieri- received tha medal "for the best design of lamps " (Strong'se Patent.) The superiority of these lamps has now boeu pub- th

licly tested, and by the award of Messrs. Cox and Stouten- of»" burg, (dealers in solar and other lumps,) committee on»r lamps, fully admitted to be superior to all others now in w11 use. In addition to this olhcial announcement, in behalf atu of "Strong's Patent Lamps" by the American Institute, gr1 we are permitted to state that one of the lamps was in con- ine stunt use, day and night, in the manager's room, during the;s fair, giving great comfort and satisfaction to ull who were

; employed in reading or writing, by its brilliant and shadowi-less light; and refer to Hon. I". Tullmadge, president, Gen.» Chandler, and othsr members of the Institute, for the cor- kst redness of the above statement. x;i The Brooklyn Glass Company, so long and favorably im

if known, furnish (with the exception of the shades) all the'f glass used in our lamps.i- Our silvered work is supplied by J. Mitchell it Co., who

received 'he premium at the last fair lor very superiorff workmanship.The advantages of" Strong's Patent Lamps" are.1st. These lamps cast no shude.

)( 2d. Are free from smoke or smell.0 3d. Will burn the cheapest oil, and give a greater light at

less expense than any lamp now in use.4th. Are more brilliant than camphine or spirit gas, witlicout the sante risks to life and property.

. 5ih. Are not liable to get out of order, are easily cleaned,a. and warranted for one year. 1

e 6th. The hand lamps will not spill oil with the most carelessusage.Manufactured solely by S. D. VANDERI1EYDEN, 548

Pearl street, New York. Wnreroom, 3U4 Broadway. yChandeliers, bracket, hanging, parlor, and mantel lamps |a,,f in every variety. tl,(!. N. B. Solar aud astral lamps altered. w;. Prices: Retail from #6 to #20. Wholesale per doz. from i,.

#48 to #200. ,,,e Termsi Under #100, cash; over #100, 30, 60, 90 days, on j,P satisfactory paper.1 Nov 3.lm<-' New York Tailoring Establishment.

WT. JENNINGS it CO., 231 Broadway, New York,Pennsylvania avenue, near 6th street, Washiiigton,have now on hand a full assortment of plain and fancy

d, English and French cloth, cassirnere, ant) vestings for thea fall and winter wear, which they make up to order in their.j usual style of neatness, elegance, and durability which is!r not surpassed by any establishment in this country, as each re,. article of dress is cut and made by hands engaged excltij.sively upon one article, when the whole combined forms a wjd suit not to be surpassed for taste or beauty.

W. T. J. it Co. have also on hand a full assortment ofn garments, ready made, consisting of cloaks, sack and suretout overcoats, body sacks, dress and frock coats, black andn IU1U.J Ii» iincit, >1.1, iiiui IUIU ,/,uc, ycois,e made iii neat and fashionable style, that gentlemen may,r be furnished with a handsome suit at a moment's notice.e Also, on hand a full assortment o( shirts, under-shirts, Tr. hosiery, gloves, suspenders, and every article necessary for elf. a gentleman's wardrobe.,r Oct. 1«.2in [Nat. Intel.]e t H. BIcHLAIR has received from New York anil

el UuUiuiorc an assortment of family groceries, whichl' were selected with great cure as to quality. Among thearticles are.

Fresh green and black teasOld government Java, Maricaibo, Laguira, and Rio

coffeesb Goshen butter and cheese

New York winter applesFresh raisins, prunes, figs, currants, almonds, and citronLoaf and crushed sugars

si West India sirups- Salmon, mackerel, and herringie Superior London brown stout

Superior old Monongahcla whiskeySauces, catsups, pickles, horse radish, preparedPreserved peaches, currant jellySuperior olive oil, Judd's sperm candles, winterbleached oil.

And a variety of other groceries, which he oilers to hisfriends and the public on liberal terms.Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and 18th streets.

toNov. 22.4t*

le /~10AI«, COA Li..Lvery variety, ol the best quality, ndaptisVV ed in kinds and sizes to the several uses. nt

s- For sale at the wharf, lower end of 17th street, near thes, late residence of Gen. Van Ness, deceased. thie Nov. 17.2aw6w B. M. DERINGEH el

Orphan's Court, November 20, 1847. ,()^ Dittrict of .Columbia, ICathin^ton county, to wit :

t. /"iIIDBRRD, that the administrator on the personal It]V/ estate of Robert Coltman, late of Washington county,

1- deceased, give the notice required by lew to the credit- _

i>- ors of saiil deceased, by advertisement once a week, forI,- three weeks, in the Washington Union.

IllTest: ED. N. ROACH, Register.

THIS Is to give notice, that the subscriber luitli ohtainedfrom the Orphan's Court of Washington county, 111

e- in the District ol Columbia, letters of administration on the I''personal estate of Robert Coltinan, late of Washingtoncounty, deceased all persons having claims against the '

)n said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, withr the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2Kth

day of November next; they may otherwise by law be ex- BI

I,, eluded from all benelit of said estate. Given under my *'

g hand this 2Kih day of November,^ COI TM N

!/. N"C 9 Ad iiiiiu-t r:iti »r. "

THK TIMKM, ^FiBITId it Ihirr (UttB. N

rjNHlf paper will l>e, as tarns practicable,a full, fair, and Mt, A candid record of passing events; but its chief presentat purpose is to counteract the nholition movement by unit-masking the designs, motives, ami end ol |>olitical abolition: to demonstrate that its principles are as hostile to the C(

«...I i.i.,,,. ,i._ly I'K'i". (""I" i-jt r."t" "/» . « j «i w

; north, as to the right* and priqierty of the south: and. by apo!jreill* to their intelligence and patriotism, to unite the wiseie and good til'all parties, in every section, in a common elrk rort to strengthen and perpetuate the Union. r|of The Ti.mrs will be pubbslied weekly in Washington city, J

and sent to subscribers, through the mail, lor #2 fit! ri

lc. For 5 copies - - - - . . Ill (Ml isn Publication oilice Pennsylvania avenue, corner ol Four- p

nnd-a-h&lf street. u

is AGENTS 'p

1 Brook, Hhilliugton, <Jr. Co., Washington. o

Hugh Latham, Alexandria.He OG-AI! persons who npprove the purpose for which the ri

Tints is established, are requested to act as agents for obtainingsubscribers. icEditors throughout the country are requested to publish li

his prospectus, and forward their papers tn exchange

National Bating H*u*.

tEOPENKD..This old aud well-known establishmenthas been thoroughly renewed and modernized, regardisof cost, in its every department; and is now ready lor

e better accommodation of the public.A public collation will be served (gratis) to-morrowiuturday) from II to lo'olock, ofwhich its patrons and thaiblic are respectfully invited to call and partake.Nov.19. \V. WALKER.

COPP'S PAVILION.OOATED on Ixmisiana avenue, near the corner of 6Ui

J stteet, and a few steps north of Coleman's hotel.On the first floor Is a ttrst class restaurant, with severalncious private parlors for parties, always ready at the jortoet notice. iOn the same lloor there is a suite of spacious and veryat huttiiug rooms, where baths of different kinds may at

I times bohad at the low charge oi 25 cents each, hot orild. Good servants constantly in attendance, without exitcharge. Both the restaurant and the bathing establfshentare deemed inferior to none in the country.On the second floor is a bowling saloon, both commodiousid elegant, and unsurpassed by any similar saloon initier of the cities of the Union.In tliu rear of this saloon is a well-appointed pistol gal'i'iiePavilion's charges in each department will be module,and the whole establishment will be open every dayRt evening of the week, except Sunday, ou which daye bathing establishment alone will be open until 12clock.The proprietor invites the public to call and examine.Nov. 24.dim MOSES COPP.

1H1NA, OL.AHH, ANl> CROCKBAV.Wi) have justJ received at our house furnishing store, opposite Centrenrket, over Barnes Ac Mitchell's dry goods store, a full a*rttnentof the above goods, consisting in part of.

French china dinner and tea sets<lob! bund teas, coffees, plates, fruit baskets, Arc.English china tea sets, bunded ami plainBest while granite dinner setsFlowing blue and printed do jWhite, granite, flowing blue, and printed teas, coflees,bowls, pitchers, teapots, sugars, and creamsWhite, granite, flowing l>lue, and printed toilet sets VCut ana pressed tumblers, wines, goblets, decanters,Ate. IWhite and pressed dishes, fruit bowls, finger bowlsLantps, candlesticks, castor cruets, Acc. s

With a great variety of other articles, which we offer one very bust terms. Vlease call and look before you purlase.BOTELER Ac McGREGOR. tOct. 27.2aw4wif

1IGAR81 CIUAHSl CIGARS I.Just received directj Irom the Havana, per barque Colon, a very large and w

perior stock of cigars, consisting of the following justly f :

tebrated brands: }'10,000 Cortez regalia 110,000 Upman regalia ;;

20,(HK) Silvu cigars ;

20,000 Cortez, 1st Norma size30,0110 Chiron do[,10,000 Ida, smalt si/.e5,(KK) Tulipan I'10,000 Queen brand ]10,000 Columbia ;

5,000 La Gratitude £10,000 Steamboat Principe. L

The above lot of cigars are some of the choicest brands jjat are mtutii facte red in Havana ; part of them are some|die subscriber's own importation. LAlso, in store 600,000 cigars, of various brands; which fcill be disposed ofon as good tertus us can be purcbatad in Ily of the northern cities. The public hotel-keepers and !ocers are respectfully invited to call and examine this «

ost inagnifieent lot ofoigars. W. H. WINTER,fEast ol Coleman's Hotel, sign of Jnn Crow, Penn. ev.

Sept24 a

Hardware and Cutlery. JT tlie lioitse-fumisliing store of BOTELEK Ac McGRE-1

L GOR, opposite Centre Market, up (fairs, a full assort- 9ent of. UPots, kettles, ovens, and spiders NBiscuit bakers, saucepans, tea kettles, sad irons nAndirons, tongs and shovels, pokers and fenders, bronze, p

brass, ana steel HAxes and hatchets, step rods H

Weights and scales gn flLarge platlbrm scales 1JGridirons, waiiie irons, fire carriers &iCoal sieves, bellows, and furnaces 1*1Frying pans, coffee mills, Acc. raKnives and lorks of every description tjPenknives, scissors, See. -1

All wliicb we offer as cheap as can be had in the District. 'fCot 2d.2aw4wifjg

Muff's, Boas, and Vletorlnee. fjIT B. TODD announces to his customers generally, and «

V to the ladies |m.rlicularly, that he has received a Hrge and very handsome selection of fine fur articles of bb most fashionable styles and superior workmomhtp, vIxich he has now ready for tlieir inspection, and to which 1invites the attention of all who may desire to purchase f. ,

ch rich, durable, truly comfortable, and seasonable adlionsto their wardrobe. ijHis assortment comprises muffs, boas, victorines, Arc., of l|

Splendid black lustred Lynx |jStone Martin HRussian Fitch * ||Kainschatka Hear f!Natural Gray Lynx «;Siberian Squirrel S:Blue Genet, Acc., Acc. J:{

Misses and children's muffs in great variety, and at very pibleed prices. juAlso, an invoice of pure white swansdown trimming, vjlicit will be sold either by the akin or single yard. ii

WM. B. TODD, \\llatterand dealer in caps and furs, Concert Hall JsBuildings, Pennsylvania avenue. d{

Nov. 3.eod2wArlawtlJan.if £i

The Cheapest Store In the City. iT'B. HILLS has just received a choice supply of u«oful f'|mid fancy goods, consisting of. f.6Brass and wood clocksIjooking-glasses and plates, all sizes |iJPTransparent window shades t'»

Sweeping, dust, scrub, and other brushes ISWooden spoons, ladles, butter prints, lemon squeeZAirs,rolling pins, clothes pins, washboards, Arc. tu

Knives, scissors, and razors jRazor strops, brushes, and soapViolin strings, violins, accordeons, liarmonicans, ami §jewsharps |fl

Wreath, polka, and all other tuck and side combs fMBuffalo, ivory, and horn dressing combsfHIvory fine combs, all qualitiesHair, tooth, nail, and comb brushes JiPlayingcards, backgammon boards, chess in* fSmith& Son's superior needles '<(jut and twisted sillc fringes, wide gimpsFanny buttons, velvet ribands \Sewing silk, spool cotton, hooks and eyes >3Whalebone and other trimmings ,

Hair braids, curls, Zephyr worstedWorsted coats, caps, comforts, gloves, <Vc /,

Fine, fancy, and common baskets \'iSteel beads nnd claspsSpool and stick silk, Dubin's and other extracts "6Oils, ox marrow, and bandoline, for the hair AFine French fancy soaps

And a variety of lancy articles and toys for children, and £imorous other goodt.My rent being two-thirds less than on the other side of

" '

e avenue, enables mc to offer great Inducements to pur- 5lasers. " A word to the wise is sufficient." A trial is allat is required to convince the public that this is the placer bargains.South side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th andSh streets.Oct. 2ti.d 1 w,Vw2in'l

D.nitkd Statks Patknt Orrtct,November 6, 1B47.

)N the petition ofJohn B. Emcrton, of New York,praying for the extension of a patent granted to him for

i improvement in steam engines, and the mode of pro- \"lling therewith, lor seven years from the expiration of ,.itid patent, which takes place on the 7th day of March i

>xt."

"1It is ordered that said petition be heard at the Unitedlates Patent Office on the drat Monday of February next,12 o'clock, in.; and all persons are nodded (oappuar and

iow cause, il any tliey have, why said |«tition ought not

lie granted. *

Owered, also, that litis notice be published in the Union |id the National Demokrut, Washington ; Argus and Re- Jnblican, Baltiinore ; Pennsylvanian, Phila. ; Daily Globe, <jew York ; Post, Boston ; Gazette and Union, Portsmouth, '*H., once a week for three weeks, previous to said first J

iotiday in February. flEDMUND RURKE, J

Commissioner of Patents. M

P. 8. Editors of the above-named papers will please J>py, ami send their bills to the U. Stales Patent Office,uh n j>:«|><-1 cfiniilining (lie notice.1Nov.H.law'Jw 1

United State. Hotel, Waaklngton, D. C. |ItUU nrourietors of this hotel have secured tlie aid ofL Mr t corgi- \V Ycllott, its their gem agent in|litting and herealler conducting the establishment. !' Mauthorized to net in every matter relating thereto. In 9

u re lias trig and making nil and every contractor engage- Mrent necessary lor com lire tinu the business lolly as ine 9roprietors themselves ocutld iU; ami all the transaction# |I tii*s house mutt Vy> through hiin alone. flThe houte havingbeen enlArgeil, thoroughly repaired, and Iiuiiii«Uoa, wiU l>e opanttl on the i-r>tii "I Uotojier. m

Uaving secured the services of Mr. R. R. Thompson, »»

alerer, (formeily of I'oleinan't,) tlu-y butt to render th* 9iouse every way worthy of patronage. $Sep 16.eod2tntf I

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