The Daily Republic from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

111 1 i 1 1 )m New Publications. LatUr-duv Edited by ThuMas Cam lylk. No. VI. ParliamenU.

New York: Harper Brothers, 1860. forms the title of this pamphlet, and "ParliamenU" runs through its every page, and "ParliamenU" are analysed, and criticised, aud satirized and gaddy philosophy, and prosy jokes, and brilliant thoughU, and sensible sayings, and flippant coxcouiberies, aud pedautic nothings, and profound rhodomontades, and elaborate offhandedness, are all mixed up in a little jumble of a book. It will amuse many readers, and interest still more, and instruct but few. Yet it is worth reading, aud the greater number of its readers will think they have profited by k. The tendency of modern reform to anarchy appears to Mr.

Carlyle to be very the only plain thing that has found iU way into hia book; and yet, it is not likely the chaos of thought eliminated periodically trout nm viui imeueciuai siorcnouse win iinuic things to the condition described by the poet an "Heaven's first law." For (talc by Taylor Maury, Washington city. Railway Hcmutwy a 'IVeatue oil the New Art qf 'IVantporl, Uc. Uy Dvonisius Lamunks, D.C.L., tic. New York: Harper Brothers, H50. This is a well-filled volume of valuable itiforiuation and judicious observations.

The influence of improved transport on civilization is discussed in a sensible manner. The sentence quoted from Rayual, "Wherever we shall find no facility of passing from a city to a town, or from a village to a hamlet, thcra wc may pronounce the people to be barbarians," is well sustained and in the retrospective view taken by the writer, some interesting historical particulars are giveu of the nature and extent of such facilities in past ages. All things pertaining to railroads, from the principle of organizing and governing a company to the most minute incident requiring their supervision, are patiently examined, and a fund of information is presented, such as has not heretofore existed in an aggregated form. To the scientific man, to lite capitalist, to the political economist, to the business nun, and to the speculative reader, this book will prove alike Lurdner has performed service to the people of all civilized nations will iwt Htiulil ftYti-naivi'lv aFlrnowltiflirc.il. For gale by Taylor Maury, Washington city.

We have received from Mr. J. Shilling-ton, of the Odeon Building-, two well-filled voluint entitled Adventure i in Africa, during a Tour of two yearn through that Country. By Major W. Counwalliu Hahkik, of the Hon.

East India author of Wild Sports is Southern Africa." The present is an American reprint, by T. II. Peterson, of Philadelphia, from the tenth London edition, revised and corrected. Perhaps a better eulogium could not be written upon a book of narratives than this simple fact implies. The Administration and the People.

The deliberate opinion of the American people will sustain an Executive who appeals not to passion, to prejudice, or sectional feeling, but whose, reliance is upon a regard for the welfare of the nation and the fair and faithful execution of all the duties conferred by the Constitution and laws of the country. We yesterday morning alluded to a meeting held at Salem, Mannachuntlh, on the 13th instant; but the following gives a inore particular account of its proceedings: Enthusiastic Whio Rally in Whigs of old Salem had an enthusiastic rally on Thursday evening', lor me purpose 01 expressing their firm and undiminished confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of President Taylor, as exhibited in the discharge of the duties to which he was called by the voice of the American people. Mechanics' liall was crowded, the ladies filling the gallery. Nathaniel Silsbee, was called to the chair, on taking which he briefly and eloaueutly addressed the meeting upon the object whicn had druwnihcin together. A committee was then chosen, consisting of Hon.

Chas. W. Upham, Hon. John Chapman, W. D.

Pickman, Augustus Storv, J. V. Drown, Nathaniel Horton, and William D. Waters, to report a series of resolutions for the adoption of the meeting. Mr.

Upham, in presenting his report, made a capital speech, doing justice to the veteran now at the head of national affairs, by the nation's choice. The resolutions were of the right kind, warmly sustaining the President and the Administration. Judge While, of Salem, a man whosaid he remembered the last term of Washington's Presidency, spoke, and was applauded to the echo. Wm. D.

Northcnd also addressed the meeting. Such a spontaneous, sptritetk-demonstration as this, with no election, or immediate political interest pending, speaks for the popularity of the Administration in unmistakable language. At Uniontown, Pennsylvania, a meeting has also been held, at wbich the following just and patriotic resolutions were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we have undiminished confidence in the purity and patriotism of General Taylor, who, under the guidance of a sound head and an honest heart, is daily gaining on the affections and confidence of a patriotic and enlightened people; ami that ail those whoas-ail him, of whatever partv, or in whatever numbers, will meet, in the end, the fate of Santa Anna and his followers at Hucna Vista. To the Old Hero we would say, "Be just and fear the people are with you." Resolved, That wc concur with President Taylor that the question of slavery in the Territories, will be settled by the people of the Territories thenurjves, than by Congress; and that, had his recommendation on this subject been promptly adopted, all angry debates which hav.c marred the of Congress for the last six months, would have been public business properly transacted, and the harmony of the Lnion preserved; and we (irmly believe that this distracting question can never tic satisfactorily settled but by the adoption of the course recommended by General Taylor, which requires no no concessions on either side, but refers the whole matter to the people to be constitutionally settled in their own way without dictation or control. Retained, That productive industry is the great source of national wealth, and that it is the first duty of government to protect and cherish it.

That as long as Isbor and capital are cheaper in England than in the United Slates, free-trade will be thbib policy and protection ovbn. It is, therefore, not surprising that (tie tjueonof England has instructed her minister to remonstrate against any change of the British tariff of IH46, which enables her to send her goods by ship-loads into our ports and carry away our money and public stocks millions to pay for thcin; ami hence wc iiave President Taylor ailing on CongrsM to modify the tariff of IH44; for the lienefit of Americans, and the railing on theiu to let it alone for the it remains to be seen which will have the majority, the British or tlie Americans in an American Congress. The foregoing resolutions may, ws think, says the Pennsylvania Democrat, be regarded as tiie true exponent of tbe Whig sentiments, not only of the comity, but of Pennsylvania generally. At this meeting it was also resolved that, "having undiminished confidence in the ability and fidelity of our representative in Congress, the Hon. Andrew J.

Ogle, arc ready again to rally to his banner for victory in the ensuing campaign against his former competitor." Tmi Maryland Annapolis Republican states that the block of marble which will be furnished by that State, to be placed in the Washington Monument now being erected at the city of Washington, will bear the following inscription: "Maryland The memorial hrr regard tor the Father of Country, and of her cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to the American Inion." Thia block, which will be four feet long, two feet wide and eighteen inches thick, will lie prepared hy Hutiftfminn and Brother, of Baltimore, ansa the York to Liverpool direct, throe thousand and eighty.two miles. From Boston to Liverpool, via Halifax, two thousand eight hundred and forty-nine miles. The trials of speed between the English and American steamers, just now, make it important to remember that the last-named route is the shortest by two hundred and thirty-five miles. Obnebal Taylor, a Sugai Plants Taylor lias recently purchased the splendid sugar plantation of Captain Fullerton, twenty-five iniles from Orleans, on the left liank of the The General means, it is said, to abandon Ida plantation, near Rodney, and concentrate bis force on his new Char Irtlon Conner. A tile evening of tin' Greek fastival of Easter, at Constantinople, llalil Pasha demanded a list of all the Greeks who were imprisoned for debts, paid all their debts, and liberated them from prison, and gave each of them a suin of inoney, to be expended by them during the Easter He must be a good fellow that I Ollcc Opcratluua.

The Fobtmakteu Gbnebal lias established the following Dew Post Offices for the week ending JuneS, I860: Office. County. Stele. Posliuasti r. Griswoldville.

Mass. U. White Assabet Middlesex A. May nurd Mount Mercer N. A.

S. Cook Freelaud Nortliu'luuii 'John H. Lowe Hum I ton Mahoning Philip Fetxer Haitiinore Harry Mich. John Haker St. Clair.

U.Gruininoini kunberlin Gilea Va 11. Ncel Spart'ub'g S. C. S.N Uruunnond Free Soil Cherokee Geo. N.

J. Garriaon Jernlgau Orange W. Patrick 1 Ridgley Macon E. J. Hays Harbour Noah Harbour Posey la.

Jos. Phillips Milo Hureau 111... J. Southerlarid Naausay Kendall M. Smith Pine Oijle Henj.

Urubaker Morgan Louis Keinback i Lumburg Jas. Lamb Klin Lewis A. H. Slaughter t'ei" Valley Prairie Harry W.K.H.Kratier New liolstein. K.

Puchncr Linn Lucas Iowa W. H. H. I.inn Concord Louisa Jas. Glen Muscatine.

Sam. D. Viclc DISCONTINUED. Montevideo, Elbert county, Georgiu. Bonyec, Perry county, Mississippi.

i White Sulphur, St. Clair county, Missouri. Point Pleusuut, Wapello county, Iowa. i NAMES CHANCED. Hucksnort, Scott changed to "Homewood." Lotta' Creek, Bradley county, Arkansas -name I changed to "Eagle Creek." 1 rouutain, Kacine county, 1 changed to "Mount Pleasant." 1 Mount Pleasant, Racine couuty, Wisconsin? 1 name changed to "Caledonia." Montpelier, Madison changed to Wiuterset." Nebraska, Potawstuinie county, 1 changed to "Council HlufT." I Kutontown Landing, Monmoutii county.

New 1 changed to "Ocean Port." I Naval. We are indebted to the politeness of the editor of the Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot for a slip, dated June 10, containing the following intelligence 1 U. S. ship St. Mary's, Hampton Uoaus, June 15, i860.

J-Ulilor of J'orUrnoulh Pilot: Dear Sir The St. being the broad pennant of Commodore Ueisinger, arrived here lust night, alter a pleasant passage of eighty days from Hauivia. She sailed from Macao on the 2ltd Peb- ruary lor Manilla. The Plymouth, Coin. Voorhees, sailed at sume time for Turon Kay, on the mission of Mr.

Balestier, U. S. special agent and envoy to Cochin-Chi- na, Siarn, The Dolphin, Lieut. Com. T.

J. Page, was at an- i rhnr in Mrcor Roads. i The object of our visit to Manilla wan to receive on board and bring' to the United for trial, five American seamen who were in prison there, charged will) having set fire to the American ship i AJasiacliuseUt, of New Bedford, at the Marian Islands. We sailed from Manilla on the 6th of March, leaving in the river Pasig the American brig Zotoff, Captain Wallis, to sail soon for home. Aoout the 16th of March, near the Straits of Gaspin, two cases i of smallpox made their appearance on board, and we put into Batavia, to send them on shore, in the hope of arresting the spread of the contagion, in which we succeeded.

At the date of our departure 1 from Batavia, March 26th, their recovery was con- sidcred hopeless. On the 4uth Aay, in lutitude 33' south, longitude 24? 51' west, spoke English ship Ceylon, of Sunderland, fifty-six days out.laiund to Port Adelaide, with emigrants. She desired to be reported "all's well." There arc also on board three prisoners from the Pacific squadron, sent home under commutation of i sentence of death by court-martial. list or officers. Geisinger; B.

Marchand, C. Ap. R. Jones, W. E.

Boudinot; Acting C. Rhiud, D. Ochiltree, (master;) Anderson; R. 1 Addison; Lieutenant of B. McNeil; Commodore's Schley; L.

Brecsc, D. L. Brainc, C-. L. Haralson, J.

H. Rowan, Crosby; Car- W. Babbitt; B. lngitt; Brown; West. Yours, truly, X.

Growth and Improvement of Philadelphia. A Gkiat find that the idea of a great hotel in Philadelphia meets with eery general favor. The sentiment is nearly universal, that such an establishment, while it would not interfere in the slightest degree with the many excellent hotels already in the full tide of successful experiment, I would attract additional thousands of strangers to our city, and thus assist trade and business of ever description. Philadelphia, it is conceded on all liands, is one of the most delightful places of resi- dence in the world. We have all the comforts, all the conveniences, and all the luxuries, and our population is increasing at a rate beyond all precedent.

New towns, too, are starting into existence all around us, and when the Central railroad shall lie completed, the volume of travel will increase to such an extent tlial our present arcommo- dationa, although ample under existing circumstances, will prove altogether inadequate. A mam- moth hotel, therefore, is absolutely indispensable, and it should be in readiness by the time that the 1 great iron highway between this city and Pittsburg becomes available for all the ordinary purposes of travel. It is important, moreover, that sucti an enterprise should commence speedily, for it will soon be impossible to obtain a suitable site, on any tiling like reasonable terms. Philadelphia is entitled to something grand and magnificent, in the way of a I I central hotel, and the wonder is, when the facts not, before this, embarked in so laudable au Remington's bridge which Mr. Remington has been building- in this city, and which has excited inuch curiosity and speculation, was completed on Saturday, and the scaffolding knocked away, under the direction of Mr.

Reining ton, in the presence of a large concourse of people, and among litem many doubting- Thomases. The result was triumphant for the inventor. The beautiful structure, apparently too fragile to sustain its own weight, proved all that has been claimed for it. It was immediately put to the severest test. Hundreds of people passed over it, and it was conceded by the most skeptical that it would stand and answer all practical purposes.

The bridge, which at a little distance resembles a slight rilils'ii or shavinr of wood extended over a ravine beneath, fooror Rve hundred feet in length, though lookingas if it would not bear the pressure bird, is found to endure immense weight, in fact, it appears, all that can conveniently placed upon it. It is without hand-rails, four hundred and thirtysis foet span, ten feet wide. The planks, which are at (he ahatments about sia inches thick, line away at each end toward; the centre, to about one inch or an inch and a half, and are irrm'v ioined by an impervious cement, the invention of Mr Kcwr ington. The principle is regarded as eminently successful, and in all sections where lumber is a matter of moment, must prove of incalculable vnluc. Journal, Junr I (Hh Hlowiwo up a Chubcm Leas than a ymt since, our readers will remember that a train was discovered leading to a mine of powder under the church building', in Rnfleld, in tiiis Stale, all ready for an explosion.

This was prevented by a timely discovery, ami the plot was attributed to a man, or to men, who had dealt with severely by temperance men in the church last week a similar plot was more successful in the adjoining town of Greenwich. The whole inside ol the church was blown out. The hearse-house was burnt also, with the hearse within it. These outrages are to have originated in revenge upon temperance movements. We learn that the agents are suspected, though no arrests have been made.

Going to church, and getting buried in Greenwich, are at present considered to be difficult. (Aftui.) KrpuHtran Gbkat nimawd rot F.miobaht Llvprpooldork quays are now crowded with rmi? rants, (chiefly Irish,) awaiting vessels to carry them across the Atlantic. The demand for ships in this trade has recently been so active thai numbers of laverpool vesaels have been pot on. Hitherto the business has chiefly confined to American bottoms, but owing to the crowd of emigrants daily arriving at ths port, the vessels of both countries at prevent in our clocks are inadequate to meet the demand. The consequence is.

that for sotnc days hark the rate of passage has been considerably raieed, and will remain mi until the arrival of other I vcascle from The lent of Mlmlienu were "to aleep.M Hr twice or thrice wrote to rcqucat that they would 1 five him opium; hn fell hnrlr again apparently life. I rag. when anme artillery being diechargcd in the neighborhood, the dying Mirahrao raieed himaelf up on one arm, opened eyre, ami led and en id with a clear and alinnat exulting voice, "The funeral ilea of Achillea have already rommem ed I liave an age of courage, but not an inatant of life," and expired I TKLKUKAPHIC. Columbia, Juno 17. Deitructlve A fire broke out this morning in Columbia, Lanaater i ountT, Pennsylvania.

which, before tlie tamos could be subdued, destroyed an entire block The printing office of the otiwUnu ami I ho car-house of the railroad adjoining are Sonic thirty families are rendered house- i by calamity. The entire loss is not less ban 50,000, which is partly covered by insurance. New Ohi.icans, June 16. The steamer Ohio sailed yesterday for New York There were 3,000 bales cotton sold on Saturday at prices, which arc steady. The stuck here and in Mobile is now 478,000 bales jchiud last year.

The weeks sales are 18,000 bales. Maltimorc, At New York to-day cotton live hundred bales middling' uplands at ami live-eighths; middling Orleans twelve ind three-quarters. Flour, 50 for State, southern 68. Wheat inchanged. Corn sixty-two to sixty-four rents.

Treasuries, fifteen offered. ok the ii cpu lic. Ualtimohr, June p. in. The Independent Greys, Captain Hall, who were in a visit to the North, have just rsturned.

They were escorted from the boat by some five or six of military companies. The Greys are in tine ipirits and speak highly of their visit to the North. While in New York and elsewhere, they were splendidly entertained. The Rev. James Heed, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his residence here yesterday afternoon.

He was in his 71st year, and has been attached to the llaltiinore Conference as a minister iince 1804. Few men huvc labored more zealously in the cause of Christianity. I visited yesterday the beautiful summer retreat known aa Green fourteen mi Ion northwest of Baltimore, on the It is a pleasant ride of an hour and half from the city. The place is kept admirably, and has become quite a fashionable resort. Mr.

Share is proprietor. The line of packets recently established in this city to run between Baltimore und Liverpool has thus far met with admirable success, and promises well for the future. This is what Baltimore has wanted for many years. Nothing' will serve more ttectually to advance our commercial interest, than to make ours an original importing- market. With the Ohio railroad completed, and a well supplied market with goods imported regularly and iirect, Baltimore will have no rival us a city of business.

She will oiler every inducement tiiat the western or southern merchant can desire. The proprietors of the Baltimore 1 understand, have decided to put up their new and extenlivc building at the corner of Soutli ami Bultiinore ilreets, entirely of iron. This will be not only a novelty, but a magnificent ornament to the city. It will cost over one hundred thousand dollars. There is no special change in our market.

Small laics of Howard street and city mills flour at 31. sales of 5,000 bushels red wheat at 119 cents; white Jo. 128 a 130 cents. White corn a 59 cents; yel- low 59 a 61 cents. Oats 40 a 42 cents.

Provisions unchanged. Groceries firm. Sugars ind molasses tending upward. Whisky 26 a cents. Tobacco in steady request.

Stocks firm but not active. Sales Maryland quarterly 5's at H9jj. Sales 100 shares Balti- more und Ohio Railroad at 64 a 64J. York and Cumberland 19 a 19'. Maryland 6's bid.

Nothing done in Government securities. Local Matters. Brick season thus far has beeu unpropitious for this business, and builders suffer great inconvenience in consequence, while bricklayers, wlio ought now to be reaping'a rich harvest, ire subjected to serious loss of time. But for this their business would probably be better at this moment than it has been in Washington for many years. A Ckckl German woman was on Friday last brought before Justice Donn, who, jpon sutiicicnt testimony, bound her over to keep the peace.

It appeared that she had most cruelly beaten, with a cowhide, ber step-daughter, a child but seven or eight years old. The vixen of a woman defied every one, and ilndarod when a child was her own she had a right to whip her as she pleased. The magistrate taught her otherwise, and we presume that she will find eveu in her hum ble sphere that the opinions of her neighbors will compel her to assume a milder demeanor. That tiling of public opinion in this country has been called a tyrant; but we think jt gives very amiable manifestations of its tyranny, when it inculcates 1 mercy, temperance, and suchlike virtues. Mabtlamd Avknuk.

rejoice to sec that the work of grading this beautiful avenue is rapidly progressing, and tiiat the "Southern liberties" will sunn possess one of the most delightful thoroughfares our city ran boast We will have uow in excellent route for a pleasant level drive, with- iut encountering the noise and impediments of Pennsylvania avenue; tlmugb we suppoae many years will not paar before this, too, will be pretty densely built up, ami have its lines of omnibuses running from the steamboat wharf to the foot of the Capitol. The location of the Smithsonian Institution, with its umbrageous enclosures, and the National Monument and its dependences, arc fortunate incidents for the Islanders, and will contribute wonderfully to the adornment of our whole city. MAKH1RD. On the 13th instant, by the Rev. Mr.

Mr. GEORGE HOWE, of Rrattleboro, Vermont, to Mi MARY A. WILLARD, of this eity. DIED, On the 16th instant, GEORGE WASHINGTON JEFFERSON JACKSON POLK, only child of Gkobgk mil PaisctLLA M. Rich abdn, aged 11 months and 'J weeks.

CONCKHT. By (he American InCant Artistes. In aid of tin JVatioual Man- uinent, in course of trttlion. MR. J.

H. KBERBACH respectfully announces that the younger branch of his family will give a Vocal ami Instrumental Concert, atCarusi's Saloon, on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 20tm. They will be aasisU-d by Professor F. Raschr and hjs two talented sons, Henry and Alfred Rase lie, from Alexandria PERFORM ERR. Misses Ktir.li>' iitxl Virginia Khfrbtch.

Masters Henry anal Kalwaral Eherhach, Vocalists; the olalent clcva anal lite youngest six yrara old. Waaler Alfred fiaarhe, Violinist; seven years oM. Master llrnry Raarhr. Pianist; twrl, years atjal Profeaaor F. Rase he, Violunrrlliat.

Tickets 611 cents; chilalren half price. Tickets admitting two ladies anal gentleman, Rl 110; to he had at the Mitaie anal Hasikstores, and at the dator. open at t'oncerl to comiiienaaat II, precisely. For particulars, see programme. June St i.ittki.i.'s livivm no.

nj cts. COlfTIWTS. I Life anal Times of Jului Calvin J. Frani-ass Sargent Oagoasl I. LaHtica: Arnold, Chapters Coat ponton.

Dcbvritb'i Lhary, Part Skarpc't Mofi sine. 6. Scenavi from the Life a Solalier. Napoleon; England, France, Russia, anal (Jreocej Prussia, Geripany; Catholic Church iMntmft, Daily ATetoii, anil Spectator. 7.

Naites upon Newspapers. Pobtst: Lahaiare est Orare. Shobt Abticlbs: A War Sung of Peace. Washihotos, 27th IH41. Of all the Periodical Journals devoted to Literature and Science which abound in Europe and in thif country.

this appeared to me to be tne moat uaeful. It ixtnuiui, itftlod, Uic expoaitkm only of the current literature of the Knglian language, out thia, bj inimenae eatent and comprehcnaion, a portraiture of Uie human mind in the utmoat expanaion of the preaent age. ADAM8." Published weekly at ail a year, by LITTELL, fc Hoaton, And aold by Sm tt. t.t corner 4J at. and Penn.

irantw. June THE REPUBLIC. i-1 U' AHHIVAU AT THJC HOTKLS. U'lllard'i Hotel, Coriul I'enntylvatuu atul I ilh tlrttl. Eugliali, (J KM Hitcbco, Hoatou Mr Skwuri, Louisiana A Heeler, Georgia May.

Florida Delano, Maaa Me lea If, Athena, Tcnn Preatun, Alabama Rowan, 8 Murray, Teuneaaee Harrow, do 11 ill lady, Mui Turner, do HI l.jiry, 8 A HCorwiu, l' HConaul, Kccd, Uoatun Panama MaaU-r Kml, do Corwin, Cincinnati llrawu'a Hold, Aotimr, brlumi blh and Tib 1) Ianubert, Gu no 8 Taylor, Md Geo Herring, Halt Caldwell, no I do PeUir do Dr Munm ti lady, Ohio Thou Washington, Va Ililllurd, Columbia Col- GeoT Green, Phila lege Johnson, Mil Patchings, do Kind ley, Bait 8 Greer, do Jon Jo Geo 8 Allen, Ball A Harlot, Charleston ivincliard, Alea'a Cant Duperu, Allen, Miss 8 Green, Ball National Hold, C-oi iter of 1'twuylvuma Avenue anil Ollt utrtet. Blake, Florida II Lewis, Va Bryan, Dr II Smith, 8 Cupt Tawiall, IJ Anderson, do Arvin, Va Miss Anderson, do I) Mercer, Cant Evans, Del II KDavidge, do Oodman, Bait JW Worthington, Ark City Dougherty, Mo Harris, liy SW Roberts, Phila Lieut Alden, Park, Miss .1 Driggs, Two Misses Park, do Driggs, do Rice ami lady, Ky Manship, Bait 8 Chapman, lady, Tate and lady, Va I. Smith, IVlifH lYiiitd hriMian, do Piatt and lady, Ga A Junes and lady, M'Carren, Del Busby and lady, Bair.i, Pa Moore and lady, Baron, Chelsea, Mass Gorshind and lady, do I) Abell, Albany Smith, Tenn Sethbridge, England DegeUn, b'uitcd Hotel, 1'tmuyloiuua tuUweeti 3d aw 4, elrrrl Williams, Philad A Little, Washington Deinmon, Ohio A Bumpier, Stevens, Philad Prenlis, Va Cockrent, jr, Bait Degtan, do Roadsnian, Boston Harrison lady, Wash- Col Harrison, Halt inton 11 Jones lady, Phila Rice, Wood hull son, Boat Rosslon, Halt Moultrie, Ga 11 Whitlock Mrs Napier, do Gntlsby's Hotel, Comer of Pennsylvania Avetiue arul 3d itrerl. Anderson, Gu Mr Cook, Philad Driggs, Detroit Pook, Boston MJ Reilly, Savannah Wagstutr, England Miss Reilly, do 11 Street son, Mrs Fitzgerald Ik friend, Garnet, Miss Virginia Parker, Philad Adams, jr, Capt Sutherland, do Hurlburt, Wis Hrahain, Halt Mr Reed, Philad do THE BOAUU OK HEALTH of the City of Washington declare the following to consti1 tale JVuUuit-ccH Dead carcases, dead fish or offuls of fish, heaps of oyster shells offals from butcher's stalls, slaughter-houses, or tan-yards; stagnant water in ponds, marshes, sewers, or cellars; l'oul privies, hog styes, and decayed vegetables of all descriptions, whether entire or those portions thereof not used as food which may be thrown out from kitchens; horses going at large with the glanders, or other contagious diseases; the drainage from dye-houses and soap factories houses or buildings unoccupied and in a state of dilapidation or decay, endangering the lives or properly of those in the vicinity. The Commissioners of the several arils will see to the enforcement of the foregoing regulations relative to nuisances, and to the exaction of the penalties prescribed by law.

All persons desirous of calling the attention of the Hoard to the existence of nuisances arc requested to do so iu writing, addressed to the members of the Hoard for the Ward in which such nuisance may exist, stating the nature of the suine, with its location, By order of the Board THO. MILLER, M. President. u. d.

i uj trie ucsMr uj iicuun. First Richmond Second Tl'uuias Miller, Joint H. Kilcy. Ihird J. C.

Hall, William P. Young. Fourth H. J. Frye, G.

C. Grammcr. Fifth J. B. Gardner, W.

P. Ferguaon. Sixth Noble Young, James Crundell. Seventh Ward? Dr. J.

E. Morgan, Wm. B. RanI dolph. AN ACT relating to the draining of paved alleys qnd gutters, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Board qf Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the cily qf Washington, That from and after the passage of this act it shall be the duty of each and every person occupying a dwelling or other building bordering ou a public or private paved alley, to have the dirt and rubbish collected into piles once a week, or more Ircuuently if required by the Commissioner of the Ward, arid, when ao collected, it shall be the duty of the scavenger to have such dirt or rubbish carried away as soon as possible after it is collected; and it shall be the duty of each and every person in such squares, in the populous parts of the city, as shall lie designated by the Board of Health, or (tie members thereof of Uie Ward, to keep for the offal of the kitchen, and to have the same carried away and emptied in such places and at such times as shall be designated by the Cotmnisaioner of the Ward; and eacn and every peraon residing in such i squares thus designated, or any other person who shall throw or permit any servant or member of his or her family to throw any fluid or solid olfal from the kitchen into any street or alley bordering on or contiguous to such squares, or in any other place (ban that designated by the Commissioner of the Ward, shall be subject to such penalty as is hereinafter mentioned; and if shall be the duty of the scavenger, when called upon by housekeeper, on the prepayment of one cent for each bucket of fluid or solid oflsl of the kitchen, to have the Mine removed to the place designated by the Commissioner of the Ward. Sac. 2. And he if enacted, That it shall be the duty of each and every person occupying dwellingliouse, store, or any other kind of to hare the paved gutter in front of his, her, or their premises cleaned daily, from the first of June to the first of October, by collecting the dirt from such gutter into piles, to be removro by the as soon as possible after it is collected. 3.

And be enacted. That each and every person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be subject to a penalty of one dollar for each ana rver7 to be collected and disposed of other fines are collected and disposed cif under the laws of this Corporation 8sc. 4. And be it enacted, That in care of the ah sence or inability of the scavengers of the Wards to iierkirm the services required by this set, it shall be the duty of the Hoard of Health to cause the filth I to he removed in the' most speedy and effectual and the expense of the same shall be paid by the Mayor iron, the general fund. Sac.

ft. Ami be it enacted. That Immediately alter any private alley shall lie pronounced in state of nuisance by the Hoard of Health, it sliall the I duty of the Mayor to cause the same to be closed. Asc.fi. Jnd be it enacted.

That the Mayor be, ami he is hereby, autlairized and renovated to have pub liahed, in handbill forin and distributed, a ropy of (hit act, immediately after pnaaagn, and annually hereafter before the firat day June; tut 1 of act tjr regulation of the of I III a I tli which he may think net notary to preserve I or improve the health of the eily. SILAS II. HILL, f'rrndrnt of Hoard of Common I 'oimril. i I.KNOX, I'mulml of I fir Hoard (tf AUfrrmrn. Approved May JN, HF.ATON, Mayor June am I Or flOOKs hORPOa.

BRITISH NAUTICAL ALMANAC, for 1864. The anil for the Army; I and ouppiement. The Admiralty Manual of Scientific Inquiry, prepared for the one of her inajeaty'a navy, and for in general; by Sir John Hernrhell. What Obaerve, or the Remembrancer; by Jar See re tar to the Royal Cleog-raphiral Toe Franklin Expedition; Sroreaby. Oaaukltiaa Afloat, with practical by Lieut.

Knyaeton, Roynl Navy Military Orography of Europe. War Office and regarding Army with explanatory for the information and guidance and I vol. Collection of and iaaued to the Army on matters of Finance; I vol. Tinmoutf on Points of Seamanship; 1 vol. The Monthly Nautical Maraxine.

complete for 1 vol. Major General Napier on Military I vol. Shortrede'a Logarithmic Tablet; Lunar and Time Tablea; and many other on the variotM of military and naval acirnce and aervice. Juat imported from London direct by June IS FRANCK TAYLOR By tiie Presideut of tils (Jutted States. IN pursuance of law, ZACHARY TAYLOR.

President of the L'uited States of America, do i hereby declare and make known, that public sales I will lie held at the undermentioned Lund Offices in the State of MICHIGAN, at the periods hereinafter I designated, to wit: At the Land Office at SAULT STE. MARIE, lor the "Lake Superior District," commencing' on Monday the sixteenth day of September neat, for the disposal of the public hinds within the following uained townships uud fractional townships, viz: Worth of the bate line, and toeii of the yri net fiat meridian. Township forty-live, and fractional townships forty sir and forty-seven, of range two. Townships forty-live and forty-six, and tional township forty-seven, of raugc three. Township forty-six, and fractional township forty u'ven, of rautre four.

lownships forty six and forty-seven, and fractional townships filly and fifty-one, of range five. Fractional townships forty-seven, forty-eight, forty-nine, fifty, and iifty-oiie, of range six. Townships torty-eight and forty-nine, and fractional township range seven. Fractional townships thirty-nine on "Hoo Ulanb," and forty on "Hat Inland," and township forty-five, of range eight. Fractional townships thirty-nine and forty on "Hoc" and "Uabdcn" Islands, and forty-three on the main land, and townships forty-four und fortylive, of range nine.

Fractional townships thirty nine and forty on "Uabdkn" and "Squaw" Islands, and townships forty-three, lorty-lour, and forty-five, of range ten Fractional townships thirty-eight on Littlk Hka vku Island, thirty-nine, un Luttlb Heaver and "Trout" Islands, and forty on "Whiskey" Inland, and townships forty-three, forty-four, and l'orty-live, of range eleven. Fractional township thirty-eight on "Gull" Inland, township forty-two, and fractional forty-three, lorty-four, and forty-five, of range twelve. Fractional township forty, on the main land, of range sixteen. Fractional thirty-nine and forty on the main land, of range seventeen. Fractional thirty-eight, thirty-nine, forty, and forty-one, on the main land, of range eighteen.

Fractional thirty-six un "Summer" and "Poverty" Islands, thirty-seven (including "Summer" Island aud an islet) and thirty-eight, thirty-nine, anil forty, on the main land, and townships forty-one, forty-two, and forty-tin range nineteen. Fractional townships thirty-six on Mah tin 8 Ulld "liULL 18iuiu1s, llllriy-scvel) ul) Ull islet of "Little Summer" Island, thirty-eight on the main land, thirty-nine (including- the island in sections twenty-seven and twenty-eight,) und lor ty, and township forty-three on the main land, of range twenty. Fractional townships thirty-eight, thirty-nine, and forty, on the main land, of range twenty-one. At the ha me place, commencing on Monday, the thirtieth day of September next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following named townships und fractional townships, to wit; North of the base line, and west of the principal meridian. Fractional townships thirty-live and thirty six, on the main land, of range twenty-four.

Fractional townships thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty-five, and township thirty-six, of range twenty-five. Fractional townships thirty-two und thirty-three on the main laud, and townships thirty-four and thirty-five, of range twenty-six. Fractional townships thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty-five on the main land, and townships forty-six, forty-seven, and forty-eight, of range twenty-seven. Fractional townships thirty-two, thirty-three, and thirty-seven, and townships thirty-nine, fortysix, forty-seven, and forty-eight, of range twentyeight. Fractional townships thirty-seven, thirty-eight, and thirty-nine, and townships forty-one, forty-two, forty-three, forty-lour, forty-five, forty-six, fortyseven, and lbrty-eight, of range twenty-nine.

Fractional township thirty-nine, township forty, fractional township forty one, townships forty-two, forty-three, forty-lbur, forty-five, lorty-six, fortyseven, and forty-eight, and the fractions of sections thirty-five and thiriy-six, at the capes of Agate har bor, of township tiny-nine, ol range thirty. Fractional townships thirty uine', forty, and forty-one, townships forty-two, forty-three, forty-four, lurty-fivc, forty-six, forty-seven, and lorty-eight, and fractional sections seventeen and eighteen, on "Teavbrse" Island, in township fifty-four, of range thirty-one. At the same place, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of October next, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, to wit; Xor lit of the bast line, and well of the principal meridian. Fractional township forty-one, and townships forty-two, forty-three, forty-lour, forty-five and fifty, of range thirty-two. Fractional townships fifty and filly range -thirty-three.

Fractional townships fifty and hliy range thirty-four. Township fifty, of range forty-one. Fractional township forty eight, and townships forty-nine and fifty, of range forty-two. 'lowiiship forty-seven, fractional township fortyeight, and townships forty-nine and fifty, of raugc fbrty-three. Townships forty-seven, forty-eight, forty-nine, and fifty, of range forty four.

Towuships forty-seven, forty-eight, and fortynine, and fractional township fifty, of range fortyfive. Fractional townships forty-nine and fifty, of range forty-six. Fractional townships forty six and forty-seven, township fractional township fortyninc, ol range forty-seven. Fractional tuwnships forty-seven, forty-eight, I and forty-nine, of range forty-eight. Fractional township forty-eight, of range fortynine.

At the Isuid Office at IONIA, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth of September next, fur the disposal of the public lands within the undermentioned fractional township, vis: Asr lh the haie line, and well of the principal meridian. Sections one and two, the east half of seel fop three, and sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, twenty-four, twenty-five, and thirty-six, in township nine, of range seven. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded froin the sales. The offering of the above-mentioned lauds will be commenced on the days appointed, and proceed in the order in which they arr advertised, with ail convenient despatch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed But no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry or any of the lands will be admitted I nnlil after the expirationsof the two weeks. Given under iny hand, at the city of Washing ton, this thirteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundrAi and fifty.

Hr the President; 8 TAYLOR HlJTTEBllEI.D, Commissioner ot (he General Land Often. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to anv the within the townahipa and fmctional lownaliipa altovc enumerated, ta remiired to eatablisb the miik to the satisfaction of the (tegider and Receiver of the pioper (Iflli? and make tln'refor toon at qf'lcr tmng thu notice, and before the day appoiuU-d for tin commencement of the public aale id the embracing the traet claimed, otherwiae such claim will bnfrrfcttod. J- MUTTKHFIKLD, June I Sty Coinmisaiunar. IN pursuance of law, ZACIIAHV TAVMUt, "resident of the United ol America, do hereby declare and make known, that public will lie held at the undermentioned laud in the State of IOW at the periiMla hereinafter designated, In wit: At the land Olbi at DI'IH'tiUK, commencing on Monday, the aiiteenth day of September neat, lor the diapoml of the public situated within the undermentioned townahipa and fractional town Var'A of bate Hnt, anil iml of the fifth principal meridian. Fractional townahipa ninety-seven and ninety- I right, of range two.

Fractional townahipa ninetr ninelr-neven. I ninety-eight and ninety-nine, of three. Townihlp) ninety-acven, ninety-eight ami iiiiicty-nine, of range four. ninety live, ninety.m, ninety-aeven, ninety-eight ntnety-tynr, of range live. ninety thfM, ninety-four, ninety Am.

ninety ait, ninety aeven, ninety -right and ninety- nine, of range aia Townahipa ninety-four, ninety Avr. niiirty-aia, ninety-aeecn, ninety-eight and ninety nine, of range arvrti. Townahipa ninety finr, ninety-five, ninety aia, ninetyerven, ninety-eight and ninety-nine, of range right. i Tnwnahipt ninety five, ninety-aii, (eirept errtiona thirty-three, thirty-four, the aoutheaatquarter of twenty aeven, and the aoutliweat quaffer of ttrenty-etgfct, fpeerVed Ibr the Indian agency,) ninety aeven, ninety-eight and ninety-nine, of range nine. At i mmi plao, coininriK ing Monday, the arventh day of (Vtober neat, for diapoaal of the public landa ailuatrd witiiili the foliowmg townahipa, vis: North of the bum line, atul west iff the fifth principal meridian.

Towuahipa ninety-two, nine-four, ninety-five, ninety -aix, ninety-aeven and ninety-eight, of range ten. Towuahipa ninety-five, niuety-aix and ninelyaevcu, ol range eleven. Towuahipa mnety-nne, ninety-two, ninety-three, ninety-four, ninety-five, ninety-rix and ninety even, of range twelve. Townahipeninety one, ninety-two, ninety-three, ninety-four, ninety-five, ninety-aix, and ninetyaeven, of range thirteen. Towuahipa ninety, ninety-one, ninety-two, ninety-three, ninety-four, ninety-five, and niuety-aix, of range fourteen.

Towuahipa ninety, ninety-one, ninety-two, iiiucty-tliree, ninety-four, ninety-five, ana ninety-aix, of range fifteen. At the same place, cointnencing on twenty-first day of October next, for the diapoaal of the public landa situated within the following townships and parta of townahipa, to wit: inuiutuj inc uujt itrie, una wm ty nu JVM Jirincipai meridian. Townships ninety, ninety-one, ninety-two, nine ty-lliree, ninety-four, ninety-five, ami ninety-nix, of range sixteen. Townships eighty-nine, ninety, ami ninety-one, of range seventeen. Townships eighty-nine, ninety, and ninety-one, of range eighteen.

Townships eighty-nine and ninety, of range nineteen. Townships eighty-nine and ninety, of range twenty. Townships eighty -eight, eighty -nine, anil ninety, of range twenty-one. Townships eighty eight, eighty-niue, uud ninety, of range twenty-two. Township eighty-eight, of range twenty-three.

Townships eighty-seven and eighty-eight, of range twenty-four. Townships eighty-seven and eighty-eight, of range twenty-five. Sections one, twelve, (hirteeu, twenty-four, and twenty-five, in township eighty-Foes; sections one, two, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, twenty-four, twenty-five, and thirty-six, in township eighty-five sections one, two, three, eleven, twelve, thirteen, twenty-four, twenty-five, and thirty-six, in township eighty-seven and sections one to fifteen inclusive, seventeen to twentyeight inclusive, aad thirty-three to thirty-six inclusive, in township eighty-eight, of range twenty BIX. Sectiuns one, two, eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen, in towiitihip eiohty-eiuht, of range twenty-seven. Sections three to ten inclusive, sections fourteen and fifteen, sections seventeen to twenty-three inclusive, and sections twenty-six to iliiriy-five in elusive, in township eighty-coos; sections thru: to ten inclusive, section fifteen, sections seventeen to twenty-two inclusive, and sections twenty-seven to thirty four inclusive, in township eighty-five; sections four to nine inclusive; section seventeen to twenty-oue inclusive, and sections twenty-eight to thirty-tour inclusive, in township eighty-six; and sections nineteen, aud thirty-two in township eighty seven, ol range twenty-eight.

At the Land Otfiee at A CITY, commencing on Monday, the thirtieth day of September next, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the following nained'townships and parts of townships, viz: North of thf hour lint, and well of lltr fifth principal meridian. Townships seventy-six, seventy seven and scv iwcmy-aix. Townships seventy-seven, seventy-eight; seventy nine, awl section-i three to ten inclusive, sccliou fifteen, sections seventeen to twenty-three inclusive, and sections tweuly-aix to thirty-six inclusive, in township eighty-one; sections five to eight inclusive, secli seventeen to twenty-one inclusive, autl sections twenty-eight to thirty four inclusive, in township kigmty-two; and sectkius nineteen, thirty, thirty-one, and thirty-two, in township sightv-thbkk, ol range twenty-seven. Townships seventy-nine, eighty, eighty-one, and eighty-two, and sections ten to eleven inclusive, sections thirteen, fourteen, und tificcu, and sections seventeen to thirl y-six inclusive, in township eightythree, of range twenty-eight. Township seventy-six, of range twenty-nine.

Townships seventy-six and seventy-eight, of range thirty. Townships scvenly-scvcn and seventy-eight, of range tbiriy-oue. Township seventy-eight, of range thirty-two. At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD, commencing on Monday, the seventh day oi October next, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the following named townships, and. parts townships, to wit: of (lie butt has, and writ of the tU ftrtncifjul meridian.

Townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine, of range twenty.three Townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine, of range iweiuy lour. Townships sixty-eight ami sixty-nine, of rango twenty-five. Townships seventy-two, seventy-throe, seventyfour, and scventy-flye, of range tweuty-six. Townships seventy-two, seventy-three, seventyfour, and seventy-five, of range twenty-seven. seventy two, seventy-three, seventyfour, and seventy-five, of range twenty-eight.

Townships seventy-two, seventy-three, seventy four, and seventy-five, of range twenty-nine. Townships sixty-eight, seventy one, sevcuty-two, and aeventy-thme. of range thirty. sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, and seventy-three, of range thirty-one. Townships sixty-nine, seveuty-lhree, seventy-four, and seventy five, of range thirty-two.

sixty-nine, two, seventy-three, seventy-four, and seventy-five, of range thirty-three. 'I ownshiptsixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, and seventy-three, of range thirty-tour. Lands appropriated by law lor the use of schools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded from the The offering' of the above men tinned incuts will be commenced on the days appointed, and proceed in the order in which they are advertised, with all despatch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed, liul no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any ol the land will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my the city of Washington, this thirteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty. By llie President: TAYLOR.

J. (fommissior.ee 01 the General land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the of pre-emption to any ol the lands within the and parts of townships above enomctated. is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Km-river of the proper Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon as nftrr seeing fbis nofiee, and before the day apn 'inted for the rommciiremrni of the sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited.

J. BUTTER FIELD, Commissioner June In 'I'M! OLD OAK t'HKVT. new novel bjr 1 James. Dr. UArdner's Railway Economy ol Europe and America.

No. b. Curly U-'s I sitter day Pamphlets. Just published by Harpers, and lor sale hy their agrnts. TAYLOR A MAI lit June lh Booksellers, near 'Mb Railway moromv in ici hiipk and America, by Doctor Lstrdnei, i vol.

Tlie Old Oak Chest, a new novel, by G. Jaew Carlyic's Latter Day PampbleU, No 6 I I la menu." uini inuim in i ill nolle, II tion, price 40 rnu per vol. bound, June IS FRANCE TAYLOR. IffTKRNATIOIVAL im.k\. VINO fur I I'rayriin now rn riml ml irmly diatrihution among (hr miharrihi rn, at TAYLOR MAI RV'S June IS iuokiiiiri', afar Mh ilmt.

NO. 14 HYRNK'N DICTIONARY Of KM( INK Work ami Engineering, thin ilny re cei veil for nale l.y TAYLOR A MA TRY, June IS Hooknellern, near 'kh atreet. I MOOIIK'N VRtON madhinutoi im, n. c. riMIIM eatahlinhiiiert, mi (' nlreet, belwi-en ami JL I.tli ntreetn, nearly BMth uf the Nntmnai, ami recently known an the "KXt'MANUk HOTEL," han lieen tliorouglilv refilled, improved, and furniahed anew, an.I will be opem-d the reception of lompnny on Monday neat, loth inntant, by the utiarrinrr, late uf the "Croton lljtel," New York city.

Ry attention to the comfort of hin rurrti, in the liberal and well-ordered ntipplien of the table, in the m-atncM and ventilation of the and the pit- rityof the he hopea to render hin Houne acceptable to the traveling community, and admirable Hnmt for ntich an neek a longer notourn in the National Metropolis He renpet tfully'nolieitn, and aimn to drtrt rt, a aharo o( the public patrunagi June codtJelS JOHN MOORE. I WASH INC4TON CORPORATION For nale by ('III' HK KHMCK. June II KAl'Tiri CCOOD9. ALTKK MARPER II Pennnyfvania nveiiue, between 4th and ItMh ntreotn, ill iipen thin day a large and lieau- tiful anaorlment of rich Or ran Omnia, Shaw In, Man tillan. Embroideries fcc.

May 14 eodtf tmwm' i I UKANU NATIONAI. EXHIBITION AT HALL. TIME ALTERED. Open at a quarter before o'clock commence at half-pant o'clock. THE CELEBRATED DIORAMAS OK Tlu Battle of Butiker ttf are now open at the above Hall, and will continue every evening thia week.

Tickela 25 cento. June rito wbole, or part, of a coudort1 ably ELHNISHED HOUbE can be bad by a genteel family, on very moderate terma, if iinine (1 late application made, on street, between 12th and 131li, north aide, one door from 12th. June THK I'KIOiV HAT- -beautiful, light, and cool; A a very suitable and becoming Hat for Young ieuticmen The Hot ky Mountain White Heaver and fashionable. Gentlemen's Ventilating Hats, of Leghorn, Panama, Manilla, and other foreign fancy braid Hate, in a variety of shapes. Youths' and children's Straw Hats, a great variety, at TODD'S Fashionable Establishment, 6 doors vt est of Brown's Hotel, Washington.

June OUT OP SEASON. AS STOVES are out of season, I have instead on Imnd large assortment ot Hardware and Cutlery, of all kinds and of the latest styles, direct from the Pittsburg factory; with a (ftcat variety of other house-building materials. Also, variety of house-furnishing ur tic lea; HaibingTubs and Shower Baths of all kinds; children's Cobs and Carriages, of ull sizes and ulso few of late patent double upright Rcfrigera tors, the best article in the market; this refrigerator it so constructed with cold air chambers and pipes that the articles within it are in a frozen condition with a very little icc; all of which will be sold low for cash. C. WOODWARD, June Pcnn.

bet. 10th and 11th sts. CAltD. BKDI'URU MINERAL SPRINGS? ESPY L. ANDERSON, proprietor, respectfully informs the public that this celebrated and fashiusble watering-place is now open and fully prepared for the reception and accommodation of visiters.

Experienced scrviiutc and a hue hand of music, have been engaged, and every provision made to secure the comlort of visiters. Bkdvobk, June 3, 1S6U. June SKA-BATHING. Old Potut I'nuifurt Hotel. rniiis IllItAfllififl'Ilt ia J.

the reception of Surrounded entirely by salt affordsevery facility for Sea-Bath ing. There are very capacious anil well arranged Bath Houses, with llot Baths, and Shower Bathe, and a fine Surf aud splendid Beach for those who prefer the opeucea. Tin- Hotel, situated directly on the Bay, and in view of the Atlantic, presents a he.uutiful prospect; while Fortress Monroe, the largest military work in the Union, to the visiter splendid promenades, daily military pkrades, ami fine music. No place can be more healthy, or possess a finer climate than does through the entire summer aud fall months; proverbially healthy, having had no cholera lit re last summer; nor have we ever epidemic any kind, or fever and ague, or bilious fever. With drinking water unsurpassed in excellence, we offer the attractions of a fine Band of Mudc, and the most beautiful Ball-Koom in the Union.

JAMES S. FRENCH. May -JO, TERMS. Board per day $2 00 Hy the week, at the rate of (uor 1 50 By the month, at the rate.of (per 1 00 Children under 12 years of ape, and ae.rvants, half-price. May 300,000 to be distributed BRITANNIA UAC1NU PORTRAIT t'Ll'B, PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND.

riMIE Managers beg to acquaint their Patrons at J. home and abroad, that there will be a Grand Distribution of Pomthaits or Race Hoskeh for the "Great St. Legem Race," to be decided September, 1850. 10,000 Members at 20 Dollars each. Members at 10 each.

lJartie? xhould ayrilieatum for Sham The fortunate Members who draw the various Portraits of thoac llorses which are entered for the Race, will be presented with the following Bonuses in specie: 1st Class bonuses. 2d Class do. Portrait of Winning Horse 50,000 25,000 Second 40,000 20,000 Third do 30,000 15,000 Divided Amongst Starters fO.OOo 20,000 Non-Starters 40,000 20,000 The Drawing to Is- conducted upon the same legitimate principles as those adopted by the "Arts' Union." Full particulars of the result, with a Lirt of the Fortunate Numbers, will be sent to absent Mcuibera, that each may know his position. Bonuses presented immediately after the Race. Scrip transmitted ou receipt of a remittance.

Dol lar NoU't, HilUol Lxchange, he tube addressed to the Mtniyert, W. JAMBS Commission leu per cent. April KNIUKNCK WANTED. ANTKD to rent a commodious with requisite out- how, within than an ride of the Treasury Department. room No.

19, General Land Office. April If PuinemtntiMi ly recommended for the cure of dyspepsia, in Jijfcitiou, flatulency, gcueral debility, liver complaints, and all the train of symptoms commonly called nervous affections. It la one of the moat desirable touicc ever offered to the public. It creates a healthy action throughout the system, rcatorea the appetite, equalises the circulation, privri tone ami energy U. the system, and a power of resistance to diceaar-s rarely obtained.

It is a pure ly vegetable composition, and itself to the attention of those suffering from the above disorders, for sale by S. and I), VS II. Oilman, Washington, 1). C. Orilers received by the general lor I he proprietor, WM T.

MICKS 149 and 161 Front streets. New Turk April dlr-wfcwly i ilk.lit: roit roa tnb cosa or Injivsnzn, Croup, Whooping Cough, and Conrumpiion. 'I'UK uniform trhU has attended tbe use of this preparation -its salutary power to relieve and rurr of the have gained for it a celebrity equalled by no (Abet medicine. We offer it to the afflicted with entire i otiftdrnce in virtues, and the full ialirf that it will subdue and remove the severest of dis aw upon the throat and lungs. results, as they become publicly known, very naturally attract the attention of medical men wnu every where.

What is their opinion if Cmni Pkctobal maybe seen in the following: vALBMTtNS Mutt, M. Professor at Surgery Medical College, New York, says: gives me pleasure to certify the value and effitary of Ayer sCnrtaiv which I con aider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the throat and lungs Fi rrm Hitcmcock, U-. ritnl uf College J.C. Avas Sw: I have used your Cnaaav PacTobal in my own of rleep-scated bronchitis. that it in Mil adnuralilr compound for On- rfltrl of l.iryngial iud hial ultieO.

If my opinion tu iU tuprriiir rhurarlrr rail lie any aervice, y.iu arr i lifwrty to imp it you tliink prnpci KDWAKI) lli ill iH Kept. 12, Ami Hkkjamin Killimam, Af. 1.1. It try. I alt mrmhrr of ikt library, htUoi iral, phila toyJiicnl dfid arienfific of Aiomea untl tSi ropr I tlir Cusaav Pai tub an admit able mm (xipition from aome of (be ai lit lea in I he Male ria Mnlli and a very effective rpiiifily (rr the i of rliacanra it ia intrmlol In cure.

New Havm, Nov. RF.Al) THK KVIDK.Nt'K Ilia-roan, 2S, I-m7. Dr. C. Aria Having been ria urd from it painful and dwraav by your tried Irine.

gratitude ine aend you thia not only ia juatk-e to you, but for Ihr information of ip like affliction A alight ndd upon neglected it rat, became en eeeerc that apitting of blued, a uugh anif profuar night awrau followed ami fadenen upon inc. I became emaciated, could not alfpp, duatreaaed by my re.ugh, and a pain through my ckcet, and ia aliort had ail the alarming aytupiome of quick cooeumption. No incdi. tnc at all to reach niy caae, until I providentially your Caaaav Pbctobai, allien a relieved and haa cured me with reapect. R.

A. 8TKWART Prepared by J. (' AVER, Lowell, Mm. Sold in WaaMngton, I) by T. D.

(A If tiilinau; LitiUin tttn; Alexandria, Cook It Peel; HicliinomI, Purn ll, Lndil A and drugginu generally Feb 12 dlytrlawltw.