The Daily Republic from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

Lilt of A To United Statu at the Great Exhibition for all NationI. The Loudou of the 16th of October publishes at length thb awards made by the various juries to the exhibitors at the World's Fair in London. These awards fill up fourteen columns of the Tintca. The following is a list of those made to the contributors from the United States: Class Adiroudac Manufacturing Company, New York, for steel andiron; Morris, Jones Ik Company, lor plate iron; New Jersey Csploring and Mining Company, for rinc ores, iron (Frauklinite) ores, smelting process; Trenton Iron Company, for iron of line quality, ores, Honorable Adirondac Manufacturing Company. New York, for cast iron; Morrill, Stewart 4c for sheet iron; Morris, Jones 4c for hoiler plate iron.

Class Gael Borden, for preparation called meat biscuit. Prize Barnes, maple sugar; T. Bell, soft wheat from Genesee; L. l)can, maple sugar; Dill 4c Mulchabey, cavendish tobacco; C. Duiiield, ham; J.

H. Grant, cavendish tobacco; llecker 4c Brother, Genesee llour; K. T. Heriot, Carolina rice; U. Kirtlaud, collection of maize, thirty live varieties; New York State Agricultural Society, collection of wheats; Schuylor fli.nr UaMitann lnliHrr.tl! Schooley ilougb, ham, Cincinnati.

Honorable Bridge, oil cake; Geo Douiinick, lard; Hecker Brother, farina; Hotcbkiss, wheat; Gee oil cake; Mookler Chiles, cavendish tobacco; Oswego Starch Factory, fecula of maize; Tyler Anderson, cavendish tobacco; James Thomas, cavendish tobacco; Thomas cavendish tobacco; M. White, Muscovado sugar. Class ie Weightinan, Je- Honor Me tt Brother, various salts. Class Bond, cotton; CocUerill, wool; W. Colegate starch; J.

H. Ewiug, wool; H. Hampton, cotton; George Hicks, tillandsia usnoides; G. L. Holmes, cotton; H.

G. L. B. Hotchkies, oil or peppermint; J. R.

Jones, cotton; J. V. Jones, cotton; A. M. wool; W.

W. Macleod, cotton; the of Maryland, collection of produce; J. B. Merriewether, cotton; Perkins Brown, won); J. Pope, cotton; W.

Seabrook, cotton; Rev. Z. Thompson, woods; J. Nailor, cotton; Oswego Starch Factory, starch. Honorable Metiliom R.

Diz, hemp, flax, guano G. Dominick, lard oil; E. Feuchtwunger, bleached shellac F. Frank, lard oil; L. Goddard, whalebone Holbrook Stanley, lard oil; F.

O. Kettcridge, corn-husk fibre; B. J. Pell, woods; Truesdaie, Jacobs cotton. Class Childs, for slide-top buggy or phaeton, enamelled leather apron of very superior quality.

The whole well got up and neatly finished G. W. Watson, for a sportingiwagon, very neatly finished in all respects. Class VI? Council Dick, various engineer's tools and presses. Prize Lerow, sewing machine T.

K. Earl card clothing W. Hay den, drawing regulator forcotlon Lowell Machine Shop, self acting lathe and a power loom C. Starr, roll-binding machine; J. P.

Woodbury, woodplaning, touguing and grooving machine. Class VII? Prize Iron Bridge Manufactory, New York, model for Ryder's patent iron bridge. Class National Institution of Washington, models of ships of war and large merchant vessels; J. R. St.

John, nautical compose, purporting to show the presence of any disturbing forces upon the needle, and also to show the amount of the deflection resulting from these causes. Honorable Mentions Coll, rcvolvinar rifles and pistols; W. R. Palmer, target rifles; Boh bins and Lawrence, military rifles. Class IX Council 11.

McCormick, reaping machine. Prixt aud Wears, plough. Class Bond and Son, invention of a new uiode of observing astronomical phenomena, Prixt D. Hache, balance; M. 11.

Brady, VV. A. Burt, solar compass, surveying instruments; J. Ericsson, sea lead, pyrometer, M. M.

Lawrence, daguerreotypes; John K. St. John, detector compass; J. A. Whipple.

daguerreotype of the moon Honorable E. Mayell, pbotagruphs. Class Cuickering, a square piano forte, and the jury think highly of his grand piano forte; C. 11. Eiaenbrant, clarionets and tlutes; G.

Gemunder, for a Joseph Guarnerius violin (chiefly) and for three other violins, and a viola; C. Meyer, two piaufortcs; R. Nunns Clarke, 7-octavo square piano forte. Honorable piano forte with yRolian attar hment; C. Goodyear, successful application of a sew material (India-rubber) for the manufacture of a Hute; G.

Hews, patent piano forte. Money S. Wood, expenses incurred in constructing his piauo violin, L50. Class Manufacturing assortment of drillings, tickings, sheetings, and cotton flannel; Williamantic Duck Manufacturing cotton sail-cloth. Class Stevens, flannels exhibited by Johnson, Lewell Co.

Honorable T. 4c D. Holdcn, blunkil! Class Medal. Lawrence, Stone tartans made from native wool. Class Baker, light harness of superior workmanship; H.

M. Crawford, calf-skins tanned in oak bark; liickcy Tull, two portmanteaus; Lacy Phillips, case of harness; Wisdom, Russell Whitman, specimens of cut led hair tor furniture Honorable Adams, for a portable saddle. hi mo 1 Hsnric.lr. fur uperior ruling of account-books; S. G.

Howe, lor a i system of characters, slightly angular in form, without capitals, fur the hluid. Honorable Bond for book cloth binding and block gilding; H. Gaasett, for superior ruling of account-books; J. W. AIcAdains, for ruled account-books and circular ruling; Libcll fit Molt, for specimens of accountbooks; C.

Starr, for binding works for the blind, with thickened margins, to prevent the embossing from being pressed Walker fit for a Bible etaborafely bound and ornamented, with a recess lor a faunly register inside the cover. Class fit Hoyt, for floor cloths. Honorable fit A. Lawrence fit for carpet. Class W.

H. Addington, for shoes lor mining purposes; Mrs. W. Haight, lor shirt; the workmen of VV. H.

Jcffers, for ladies' boots and mention to Exhibihsn.) Honorable Mentions N. A. Breed fit for children's shoes; W. 11. Jeffcrs, for collection of boots and medal to the workmen;) Mkliward A Sous, for bonnets made of cotton braid.

Class Brown fit Wells, for tools; North Wayne Scythe for scythes D. Simmons fit for edge tools. Honorable B. Allen for iools. Class fit for bank lock; G.

A. Arrowsmlth, lor permutation locks; Chilson, Richardson fit for hot-air furnaces; Cornelius fit for cbandaliers; Day fit Newell, for parautoptic. permutating locks, (with special S. C. Herring, lor salamander safe; C.

Howlantl, tor L-ell telegiaph; McGregor fit Lee, for bank lock. Honorable fit for cooking stoves. Class Flint Glass lor tlint glass. Class Ragan, for mechanical reclining chair. Class Soap-stone for articles made of soap-stone; Sail Mcar, for water vase of line brick clay.

Class XX VIII Council for India rubber. nr 1 It irjtuaii, o. ecu, lor comi) nuywnru Rubber Com pan for India-rubber shoes I i. Goring, for watcr-pail; S. C.

Moulton, for India-rubber I llratt, Julius for ivory veneer. Class MtdaU Bazin Xavier St for fancy soaps J. Hand, for toilet soaps; M. Louderback, for preserved peaches; State ol Maryland, for collection ol J. St.

John, soap; H. P. Si W. C. 't oylor, for toilet soup.

Class PoweiaV, statue of Greek Slave in marble. Destbuction of a New Heufobd Ship bv a Deblois, of the Ann Alexander, of New Bedford, states that on the 'JOth of August last, when in latitude 50' longitude ltrj? while in pursuit of whales, two of his tioats that were out in pursuit were attacked by a large sperm whale, and completely demolished. The captain promptly ordered out a third lioat, and proceeded to the assistance of the men, who were thrown into the sea by the destruction of llieir boats. He succeeded in rescuing all of thcin, and I reached his ship in safely. But the whale, heroin ing more frantic with rage, immediately directed his course for the ship, and struck her abreast of her foremiii-t, injuring her so badly that she instantly filled.

All bands took to the lioats on the J'Jd, aud were subsequently picked up by the ship a Nantucket, Captain of Nantuc ket, and ar rived at Pay la, September 15, whence the captain took passage for New York on his wny home. This is certainly an extraordinary instance of the fearful capabilities of the whale, and we believe the like has occurred but once before, which happened in the case of a Nantucket ship many years i From the New York Timet, October 30 Tlie Argentine Republic. We published among our telegraphic despatcbee, Tuesday morning, intelligence brought to by the brig Hrairiitn, from Buenos Ay ret. The news current at Rio, at the last of the detc.it of General Oribe, by the combined Brazilian and insurgent with a 1 of a large amount of baggage and six (hou- aaud horses; and the oueation of the indc- I pendente of the Ban tit Oriental. I however, of the progress of events in 8outh America have very lit t'o interest for the general reader.

We doubt if one in a htm- dred would be attracted by the moat exciting para- on the state of affairs on the southern continent; and the reason ia that questions have been so involved, parties so confused and perpetually shifting in their relatious, as to furnish no connected story of which previous transactions afford a satisfactory clue. Events, therefore, come isolated, and without context to explain them; and appeal iu no previous information to lend them interest. The merchant who is in the South American trade, or the capitalist crazy enough to dabble in South American stocks, unquestionably regards 1 the direction of atfaird with anxiety; but the feeling ia simply pecuniary. The La Plata provinces were effectually separated from Spain In 1810. In a formal declaration of independence was ultcreffi and after much difficulty a confederation, upon the basis of the North American Union, was, in arranged between the States of Buenos Ayres, Entre Rios, Corrientes, Santa Cordova, San Juan, and others of less importance, on the Chilian frontier, forming what has since been styled the Argentine republic.

The usual conflict between couserva tive and liberal sentiments commenced with the adoption of the constitution. The Unitarians, or the party favorable to the entire consolidation of the individual States into a republic, one and indivisible, represented the progressive ideas of the day; while the Federalists, maintaining separate State sovereignty, were devoted to measures further behind the times. As is very apt to be the case, the party who triumphed in tue constitution al assembly were unsuccessful in (lie elections, and Rodriguez, the Unitarian leader, controlled affairs froui 1820 to 1827. His policy was abreast with the most advanced liberalism of the day. The financial system, the machinery of public instruction, the internal policy generally, were in the last degree radical, and it unfortunately happened that the country party, the guachoi as they are styled, were entirely unprepared for and averse to all such modern developments.

A constituency roving the pampas, catching wild cattle, and occasionally being caught by the Indians, was not the one to support a settled and salutary system of politics. Dorrego, who succeeded Rodriguez at Buenos Ayres, was murdered in an insurrection by Lavalle in 1828. Then came a crisis. Juan Manual Rosas was descended from an old and noble Spanish family, which migrated from Asturias to Chili about century ago. A branch ofthe family subsequently settled in the province of Buenos Ayrcs, where the future dictator saw the light in 1793.

He enjoyed all the advantages of a rough-and-tumble early life among the heroes and hunters of the pampas. We may suppose his education to have been more thorough in the wielding of the lasso, or the arts of the meiiege, than in the more difficult arts of government. His first appearance in political life was made in 1H20, when, heading a band of his wild associates, he proceeded to Buenos Ayres, where Rodriguez was momentarily displaced by an insurrectionary movement, and restored that chief to his post of honor. Several years elapsed before he reappeared. 'J he murder of Dorrego, however, again carried him and his followers to the capital; Gen.

La.aile wan punished, and the preponderance of Rosas and his friends established throughout the republic. The new party was entirely federal in its sympathies and the first measure of their regime was a revision of the constitution. The liberal policy ofthe Unitarians was all swept away; the new basis of organization included an acknowledgment of the separate independence of the Slates in all matters of internal policy, and the new governor of the province of Buenos Ayres was made the medium of foreign intercourse. Rosas, on the 9th of December, 1829, was chosen to the latter responsible station, and forthwith signalized bis administration by the most decided hostility to all radical measures, The liandt Oriental, or Uruguay, was no party to the new order Of things. By a treaty between Brazil and tbo Lu Plata provinces in 1828, the integrity and independence of that republic had been guaranteed, and in 1830 a constitution was formed under which Fructuoso Rivera was elected First president.

Rosas was therefore relieved of the charge of a province whose proximity to the dominions of the Emperor Pedro promised to be the source of endless contention, so long as the Brazilians retained their old hereditary craving to make a path to the La Plata, and participate in the important commerce of that river. He found enough to do at home in strengthening and perpetuating his own authority. Each new legislature assisted its predecessor in adding to the honors and power of trie president; until finally the full dictatorship was vested in the favorite of the guarhos. The city of Montevideo, on the other bank of the r)ver, and close at hand, has all along been the centre of influences which have caused Rosas the utmost solicitude. There the of Uruirunv, and the Unitarians of Ayrcs, have maJc common cause against their respective governments, and had the countenance of a Brazilian fleet to sustain them.

General Manuel Oribe was chosen president of the Oriental in 183-1. A revolt, headed by ex-President Rivera, broke out presently after, and, secretly fomented by the court of Rio, lasted until 1838. Since that time Oribe has been in continual hot water with the empire. Against its intrigues he has succeeded iu forming an ollianco witli Dictator the principleol resisting any interference with the strict nationality of the Plata. Brazil, on the other hand, has subsidized General (Jrquiza, governor of Entre Rioa, and Gen.

Lopez, president of Paraguay, and more latterly thrown its own armies into flic contest, and produced the result indicated in our despatch. Oribe, deserted by his original troops and attended by hie Argentine allies, only because they cannot safely withdraw, may be considered as politically defunct. General Rosas is therefore left to abide the brunt of the allied vengeance. Admiral Grenfell hovers between Montevideo and Buenos Ayres with the Brazilian fleet. The allies muster Btrongly on the south side of the Bio Negro, and there seems to be tio salvation for the dictator without the interposition of a foreign power.

It is possible, however, that the victors may be content to vouchsafe terms of conciliation to the the commercial and political concessions they originally demanded, and leaving the integrity of the republic unimpaired. lfeo.it will be strange if the active mind of the now beaten general docs not find out a way to recover the ground thus sacrificed. We consider his internal administration as the only one suitable for the wild, ungovernable pop ulation who occupy me interior 01 me couiury. List of I iix tied from the United Slate? Patent Office weekending November 4, 1851, and bearing dale November 4, 1851. John Ericsson, of New York, N.

improvements in air engines. Dated November 4, 1851. Patented in England, December 26, 1850. Isaac Davis, of Mcchanicsburgh, improvement in machines for forming horse collars. Isaac Constant, of Buffalo Heart Grove, If improvement in cultivators, Newton Foster, Gilbert Jessup, Hiratn L- Brown, and Calvin P.

Brown, of Palmyra, N. improvement in seed-planter. Levi Griffith, of Honeybrook, ma chine for measuring and cutting iron. John T. Haminilt, of Philadelphia, Ta For improvement in desks.

Joshua K. fngalls, of Bushwick, N. provcinent in radiating surfaces. Louis Bobbins, of New York, iin provemcnt in tanncre' oil from rosin, Louis S. Robbins, of New York, N.

improvement in lubricating oil from rosin. Louis S. Robbins, of New York, N. improvement in distilling naphtha from rosin. Louis S.

Bobbitu, of New York, N. improvement in paint oil from rosin. Win. P. McConncll, of Washington, D.

improvement in the manufacture of cnarcoal. James Root, of Cincinnati, improvement in folding doors of stoves. Edward Swincy, of Andover, improvement in processes for dyeing blue. Joshua Cpham, of Salem, improvement in coniDounds for extinguishing fires. James Wclister, of Leicester, improvement in Dated November 4, Patented in England, February 11, 1861.

George Beardgley, of Albany, N. improvements in planing machitiea. Levi Biaaell, of New York, N. assignor to himself and Lyman Kinsley, of Canton, For improvement in carriage springs. Lewia S.

Chichester, of Williamsuurgh, N. Y. For improvement in machines for dressing stav Wm.B. Milligan, of Edinburgh, Va. For im provement in bating and tanning hides.

Additional Henry Pace, of Cincinnati, improvement in bedsteads. Patented December 10, 1846. Additional improvement dated November 4, 1851. SIR ROGER DECOVERLEY; by the Spectator. 1 Wmo.

Florence, the Pariah Orphan; by Mrs. Eliza Buckminster Lee. Poems; by Richard Henry Stoddard. 12mo. Legends of the Flowers; by the Author of Fireaide Fairies.

Just received and for sale by MAURY, Nov Booksellers, near 9th at. OFFICIAL. raillnnl FUliuurc, President of the Colled klalca of America. TO ALL WHOM IT MA If CONCERN. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me LhatC.

II. F. Mokbinu baa been appointed Consul A (he Free and Ifanseatic city of Ldbeck, at I do licrcby recognise him as such, and declare liin free to exercise and enjoy such functions, and privileges, as arc allowed to the Contuls of the most favored nations in the Uuited states. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters be made patent, and the seal of the United States be hereunto affixed. Given under iny hand at the city of Washington the 3d day of November, A.

D. Il. and of the Independence of the United States of Amorica the seventy-sixth. MILLARD FILLMORE. By the President: Danikl Wlustku.

Secretary of State. Foreign Mr. Uutzlaff, tbe famous Chinese missionary and scholar, died at Canton, on tbe 9th of August, in bis forty-eighth year, lie was by birth a Pomeranian, and was sent to tbe East by the Netherlands Missionary Society in 1827; and after spending four years in Batuvia. Singapore, and Siain, be cainc to China in IH31. lie afterwards received the appointment of Chinese secretary to the British Plenipotentiary and Superintendent of Trade.

It appears that forged coupons of Russian loans, for fifty florins each, arc in circulation. Messrs. Hope (l of Amsterdam, have refused several, anu two individuals, who were discovered to have becu circulating Ihcin there, have been arrested at the llague, where they were living like great lords. On one of thein was found forty of these coupons of fifty llorins. An order has emanated from thoCzar forbidding Jews in Russian Poland to wear the beard, and Jewesses the wig, according to their ancient custom.

Whoever does not obey this order willingly is made to do so by force. In every town the mayor of the commune, from time to time, is obliged lu make a scrutiny of all the hcadeof the Israelites, at home as well as in the streets. On his rounds he is accompanied by a barber, who rectifies the faces of the males, and takrs off the wigs found 011 the heads of the females. Part of the mayor's stnff is composed of police and Cossacks, who plunder any thing that falls under their hands in the houses of the unfortunate Jews. There is no regard for ugc or sickness; the emperor must be obeyed.

From from Liberia of the 24th of July give accounts of the steady progress of the republic. The prospects of the new settlement of Bassa county were very favorable. The harbor which is to constitute the seaport at that place, and which had been kept from the settlers by the jealousy of a chief who is an old ully of the slaveliudcrs, had at length been peaceably taken pus session of. Buildings were in course of erection, including a good warehouse, from which it is proposed to supply shipping with provisions, The liarbor is deep and well protected, and vessels can, consequently, discharge alongside in one-fourth the time occupied in lunding cargo at other Liberian towns. As the place is healthy aud supplies excellent water, it was long a favorite resort of slavers, gave it up with great reluctance, and it may probably now be selected instead of Monrovia as port ol call for the contemplated screw steamers between England and Fernando I'o.

It is to be called Creasoii, in acknowledgment of the labors of Mr. Elliot Cressou in promoting Libcrinn colonization. KY TELEGRAPH. Important from South America. I'robable Withdrawal of General (tribe, and End of llie IVar.

Boston, November an arrival this morning'we have dates from Buenoa Ayrcs to the 12th of September. General Oribe had made a second application to the English and French admirals to take him and his troops, and land them at Bacnos Ayres, to avoid a collision with the two armies, by which he was hemmed in. He says if he can dispose of his troops properly he will resign forthwith and go to Europe. The admirals had not acted on the application, but expressed their willingness to take him and his stall', provided his army would surrender, which he persisted in declining. Important from Salt Lake.

Outrageous Conduct of lirigham merit Officers forced to leave the Country, fyc. St. Salt Lake mailstage arrived at Independence on the 30th bringing as passengers O. Harris, secretary; G. K.

Brandenburg, chief justice; P. E. Brae, Chas. Asseratc, and It. R.

Pag. Messrs. Jillcr and Young, the Indian agents at Salt Lake, are also expected here, they having been forced to leave the Territory iu consequence of the seditious sentiments and illegal doings of Brigham Young, the AJormon Governor. 'Hie $20,000 appropriated by Congrees had been squandered by Governor Young in an improper manner. An attempt hud also been made to take $24,000 more from the possession of the secretary to be squandered In the same manner, but he would not comply.

An injunction from the court also came most opportunely to his relief. In order to escape further interference, and perhaps forcible means to obtain possession of the country, they concluded that it was best to leave at once. They confirm, in a great, measure, the previous accounts of the deceptions practised on these people by their rulers. Late from between the Natives and Negroet in of Life, fyc. Nxw York, November Empire City has arrived with Havana dates of the 30th.

The Ohio, from Chagres, arrived on the sriiic day that the Empire City sailed. Tho riot at Chagres had been completely quelled, and peace rcstor'cd, when the Ohio sailed. A iurious battle bad been fought between the nc grocs and natives at Jamaica, which had resulted in serious loss on both sides. Various reports were in circulation relative to the conduct of the Spanish authorities towards Mr. Thrasher, which lacked authentic confirmation.

It was said that he had been imprisoned and tried on the charge of connoxion with the Lopes expedition, and had been sentenced, in common with the Lopez prisoners, tq labor in the Spanish mines. It is also charged that the American Consul, Mr. Owen, had manifested the same indifference with regard to Mr. Thrasher as he had evinced in the case of the Havana massacre. The feeling against him on this account was very strong among the American residents, and his recall would prove highly acceptable to them.

for the Rio Election. New Orleans, November the troops destined to reinforce the American ariny on the Rio Grande left here this morning. Our election for State officers is progressing with ipuch spirit. Charge against Key JFrst tyreckert. New York, November Bell, from Carthagena, just arrived here, reports that public lights, calculated to lead vessels on to the reefs, are displayed by some of the Key West wreckers.

and New York, November arc active, with an upward tendency. Sales of United States 6'e, 1367, at 115J, and Canton at Flour steady. Sales of 6,000 barrels at $3 81 for State brands. Jtyp flour and cormncal unchanged. Wheat is dull.

Corn is steady. Sales of 8,000 bushels mixed at 57 a 58 cents. Rye 74 a 75 cents. Provisions of all descriptions arc dull; incss pork $15. Lard 8f a 8jf cents.

Groceries are quiet. Sales of Rio coffee at 8J a 'J cents. Cotton is heavy, with i)nall sales. Whisky 22 cents. Markets.

Philadelphia, November money market to-day is very stringent. Flour is dull at 87 fur State brands. Wheat is quicf at 79a81ceuts for red and 88 cents for white. Yellow corn 80 ccuts. Oats and rye steady.

Provisions and groceries arc unchanged. Whisky 22J a cents. There is a slight snow falling The weather is cold. MARRIED, In New York, at the residence of Dr. W.

Hutchins. October 31st, by the Rev. Jamii Millett, ROBERT A. THOMSON, of the city of Washington, United States, to TERESA second daughter of the late John Hyrnk, of Dublin, Ireland. In the same city, at the British Consulate, on ths 1st of Novemlier.

HENRY CARY.of New York, to ELIZABETH VINCENT LOW IS, daughter of Major Lowis, of the honorable East India service, resident of Barnstaple, North Devon, England. On Tuesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev. James B. Donelan, GEORGE SENSKNEY. esq editor of the Winchester Republican, to MARY HELEN, daughter of John 8.

Gallaher, Third Auditor of tbo Treasury. THE REPUBLIC. Baltimore Baltimohs, November 4-5 in. I't cparaUotufor Uu EUcltoii Alatui Altchanirt' aiul Stockt The work of scratching, alter log, and writing each one of which are a half yard long, for the 1 election to-morrow, is progressing in all of the city, and, there arc no than five Kir of printed, it presumed that all will he ready to vote understandingly. The generally, are determined to vote a full ticket, their arc all of the moat unexceptionable character; but the Democratic ticket will be pretty i generally scratched and altered to suit the special of the 1 Our are all actively engaged in granting naturalization papers and making new voters.

The number of deaths in this city during the past week was but seventy-fivs, being less, in proportion to the number of inhabitants, than any of the large cities. Of this nuinter there were thirtysix under five years of age. Consumption, as usu- al, claimed the largest number, there having been no less than thirteen, or about one sixtb, victims of that disease. The Fair of the Mechanics' Institute is progressing finely, the receipts at the door up to last Satur- day night having exceeded 7,000. I In the Baltimore market this morning there were 1 sales of 100 barrels Howard street dour ut 1 Sales of about 2,000 barrels City Mills at 75.

No grain up to-day, and nothing doing. Whisky 22j cents. Salet at the Baltimore Slock Board, November 4. 30 shares Firemen's Insurance '22 At the Hoard this day Md. 6's closed at 103 bid, 104 asked; Halt.

6's, 1890, 104 bid, 105 asked; H. O. It. bonds, 1867, 90 bid, 91J asked; do. 61 bid, 63J asked; York Cumb 18 bid, 19 asked.

Dividend off. LOCAL MATTERS. Circuit Adams (cashier of the Hank of Washington) vt. Philip Otterback. This was an action on a note drawn by liaw, Yellott and Company, for eight hundred dollars, and made payable to the order of the defendant at sixty days, and by him endorsed, and which had been discounted by the Bank of Washington at the defendant's request, and the proceeds such discount paid on his check.

It was shown that the usage of the hank on all discounted notes was to demand payment, and give notice, in case of non payment, to the endorser, on the fourth day instead of the third. The note in the present case foil due on a Sunday, and it was proven by competent evidence that, when such discounted notes fell due on a Sunday, the practice of the bauk to give such notes out tor collection to the notary on the Monday following; and that demaud was made and notice given on the satne day; that such usage had been adopted by the bank in the year 1846, alter the decisiou of the Supreme Court in the case of Cookendcri'er Preston. It was insisted by the counsel for the defendant (hat no bank in the pity had a right of itself to establish such a usage; that the defendant was not bound by it, and that duo diligence had not been used by the bank in making the demand and in giving notice to the endorser, and that therefore the plaintiff, who hud purchased the note of the bank, had no light to recover. The court granted the prayer of the defendant tu instruct the jury that the plaintiff had no right to recover, and-a verdict was rendered accordingly. Johnson Hellen, appeared for the plaintiff, and J.

H. Bradley, for the defendant. Mr. Hellen filed a bill of exceptions for the purpose of bringing the case before the Supreme Court of the United States. Watch-housr the mouth of October one hundred and sixty-four persons were brought to the watch-house.

Of this number thirty-five were entered on the Captain's book as from Ireland; cighf from England; five from Germany; three from Scotland, and one from Canada; or, tifty-two foreigners. Colored persons, fortyfour; nearly all of whom were free. The remaining sixty-eight were, for the greater part, from the Mates. Some of the unfortunate beings "came in for lodgings" merely, while the others were arrested for various petty offences. They were severally dealt with, being lined, dismisse'd, sent to the work-house, or required to give security, according to the circumstances of their respective cases.

House ok W. 11. Magruder, Jno. T. Towers, and Thomas Thornley, having been appointed a committee of the Board of Aldermen, of which they arc members, to take into consideration the expediency of erecting a House of Refuge for juvenile delinquents in this city, have publicly "called to this subject the attention of who feel an interest in the welfare of the rising generation, and are anxious to check the growth of an evil now existing in this city, and increasing with fearful rapidity; and request those who arc disposed to contribute to the erection of such a house, either in money or otherwise, to address to either of them any information which may lend to the promotion of the object." desirabi.e iiousrs in the first Milt! ward well-furnished to let.

First. That House in Gadsby's Row, near the West Market, lately occupied by the late Mrs. Commodore Patterson, together with the Furniture therein; among which is a good supply of handsome China, Glass, and House Linen. Second. That House in the Six Buildings, at present in the occupancy of Captain David D.

Porter, of the United States Navy, together with the Furniture therein. The Furniture in these houses is of the best quality, was bought for the use of the respective nurtinii nnrl hta Iiopii Irnnf in nrnm! nr.lnr yy.viv,. Fur terms, be pleased to sec Nov RICHARD SMITH. New taylors poems, composed of Romances, Lyrics, and Songs. Poems Dy Richard Henry Stoddard.

Sir Roger de Coverloy, by the Spectator. Florence, the Parish Orphan; and a Sketch of the Village in the Last Century, by Eliza Buckininster Lee. Tales from Catland, for Little by an old Tabby; illustrated. Memoirs of a Loudon Doll, written by herself; illustrated. FRANCE TAYLOR.

Nov 5 WHEELER'S NEW HISTORY OF NORTH Sketches of North Carolina from 1684 to 1861, with biographical sketches of her Statesmen, Jurists, Lawyers, Sol- diera, Divines, by John H. Wheeler, late State Treasurer. One octavo volume. Price $'2. For sale by TAYLOR MAURY, Nov 6 Booksellers, near 'Uh OrricB Wilminoton anii Makchmtka R.

R. Co. Mahion Court-house, S. Oct. 18, 1851.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until the 15th of December next for the piers of a bridge across the Great Pee Dec river. The job comprises four a very heavy pier for a draw, and the smiting of cast-iron hollow piles by Dr. Pott's pneumatic process foi forming founds lions. The plan and specifications of the piers will be exhibited by the Secretary of the Company at Muriou Court-house, and by the resident Engineer, L. J.

Fleming, at Wilmington. North Carolina. WALTER YNN, Chief Eng. Wil.and Man. R.

Va, P. 8. Mr. Charles Pontes, HI Liberty street. New York, is the proprietor of Dr.

Pott's patent iu the United States Nov 1 lm rpo gkntlrmkn who shay? thkmx ski.vks.?Our customers can'now be supplied with the purest and finest Shaving Soaps. We open to-day? 1 gross large and small jars Rouascll's Rose Shaving gross large and small jars Kousaell's Almond Shaving Cream, 1 gross Military Shaving Cakes. Also, a splendid assortment of badger-hair Shaving Brushes. All of the above arc genuine and fresh, as we selected them ourselves from the manufactory. PARKERS Perfumery, Comb, and Fancy Store, under National 1 to tel.

Nov New and beautiful, Brussels car- i pet subscribers beg leave respect- fully to invite the attention of purchasers to an ad- ditional supply of very superior English Brussels Carpeting, of entirely new designs, this day received, and will be ottered as low as the same class of goods can be bought in the United 8tatcs. Also, English ana American Floor Oilcloths, in full sheets, which will be cut to fit any shaped passage or ball. i Ou 1IOOE, BROTHER CO 111 LITTBLL'I LIVING AGE, Ho. 1. Eud of the iiteat Exhibition.

Morning Chroun.14. 2. The American Minuter in Ireland. J. Arctic of Succor.

Monthly Muguxine. 4. Le Murvtn tutor. Medical of Tbc in Great 7. The Key ul the ll'ordi.

8. The Head Sea and the Great Salt fCdinbargh Philoiophieal Journal 9. Hcdduc'a 10 Address to the People of the United States. 11. Kossuth and Hzaanner and Spectator.

12. Foreign Spectator. 13. Harriet Companion. 14.

Maurice Tiernay, chaps, xlvi. and Dublin I niuerMily Magazine. Soul's Passing; Our Sugar Camp; Benedicite. Shovt in mtu uniting unong the Thousand Manila. or Cooper; Distance of Ihe Sun.

New Volume has recently commenced. Wabhinoton, December 27, 1845. Of all the Periodical Journals devoted to 1 lure and Science which abound in Europe and in this country, this has appeared to (lie to be the most useful. It contains, indeed, the exposition only of 1 the current literature of the English language, but this, by its immense extentand comprehension, a portraiture of the human mind in the utinostexpansion of the present age. ADAMS.

1 Published weekly at a year by LITTELL Boston. 1 And old by JOS. SHILLING TON, corner of Penn. avenue and 4J street. Nov WUKTHlNtiTON G.

SNKTHK.X CNONT1NUE8 to practice law in ttie Supreme Court, to attend to cases before Congress, to prosecute claims and settle accounts against the Departments and Hoards of Commissioners, to procure patents at home and abroad, to obtain pensions and bounty lands, to collect debts, divi dends, legacies, and inheritances in any part of the United Slates and in foreign countries, to make investments of funds in loans and storks and on bond and mortgage, and to negotiate the purchase and sale of loans, lands, and patent rights in any State of the Union. Particular attention paid to California land title cases coming up to the United States Supreme Court on appeal. Communications, prepaid, addressed to VV. G. Skbthbn, 5 Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.

will meet with prompt attention. Oct AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AURNCV, City of Wasliiugton, UNDER the direction of AARON IIAIGHT PALMER, of New York, Counsellor of the Supreme Court of the United States, for the foVowing objects: 1. Conducting professional business in the Supreme Court of the United States; especial attention will be given to rases of California Land Titles coming up on appeal. The prosecution and recovery of all claims, in law or equity, against tlie United States, before Congress or the Executive Departments, or against Foreign Governments before Boards of Commissioners. 3.

The settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury, War, Navy, Post Oflice, and, Interior Departments, and obtaining the remission of Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures, for alleged violations of the Revenue, Post Office, or other laws. I. Securing Letters Patent for inventions from the United States or from Foreign Governments, and procuring Land Warrants and Pensions under the various Pension Laws of the United States. 5. Collections generally, embracing Debts, Legacies, and Inheritances, in the United States and Foreign Countries.

Investment of Funds in the United States and State Stocks and Loans, and on Hond and Mortgage of Freehold Estate. All communications addressed, post paid, to the undersigned, will receive prompt and faithful attention. tic is solely authorized to settle the Agency Business and concerns ot the late firm of Palmer Snethen. AARQN H. PALMER.

Oct 1 PROFESSOR GROUX'S Krenc.il Class fur Conversation Head lug. Will be opened on Tuesday, the lllk at 7 p. in. THE OBJECT OF THIS CLASS is to aid in every posible way those persons in Washington who desire to acquire an accurate knowledge of French, and to learn not only to read, but to speak the language llucntly. Most persons in the United States acquire their knowledge through the eye alone, and hence the number of individuals here who read tolerably well, but do not comprehend a word of French wheu even when read, by another.

To such persons such a Class promises very great advantages. The members will meet at the rooms of Professor D. Groux, a native of France, who will direct and superintend the exercises, opposite Brown's Hotel, where tickets may he had. REFERENCED: Francis Markoe, street, between 3d and 41; streets. Wm.

S. Derrick, corner of I and sts. Gen. N. Towson, corner of and 17th sts.

Maj. W. Rich, street, between 17th and 18th streets. John Wilson, 13th between sts. Capt.

Geo. F. De La Roche, Georgetown. Col. Peter Force, 10th street, near D.

Rev. James Rvdeh. Rev. W. J.

Clarke, corner of 9sth and sts. Cumm'r Andrew Harwood, corner of 14th and 11 sts. Otis C. Wight, Kittcnhousc Academy. Thomas Cardkrrv, esq.

()ct REMOVAL. w-pv 9 WHITEHURST'S new and ALLERV OF PREmium daguerreotypes. store of Duvall between Four-and a half and ixth streets, Pennsylvania av. This Gallery possesses many advantages over others, being built on the second tloor, and arranged expressly for this purpose. It contains one of the largest skylights in this country, and is the most extensive ana finest south of Daitimorc.

It possesses every facility for copyiug Paintings or Daguerreotypes, not having its superior in the may be obtained beautiful and highly finished Daguerreotypes in all weather, though cloudy is preferable, except for children. Post mortem cases promptly attended to. Awarded the first medal at the late Fair of the Maryland Institute. 205 Baltimore street, Haiti- i more; 347 Broadway, New York; Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. 77 Main street, Rich- mond, Lynchburg, Norfolk, and Petersburg, Va.

Qcj- These Galleries are open free to the public, at all hours of the day. J. H. WHITEIIURST, Sole ProprietorOct NEty PALL AND GOODS. HOOE, BROTHER Penh.

aveuue, between 7th and 8th streets, have just received and are prepared to offer to thecitisens of the cities of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and the surrounding- counties of Maryland and Virginia, a full and complete assortment of French, English, and India Kancy and Staple Dry Goods, of the most recent importations. They natne? Very elegant Brocade Silks, dark colors Extra rich Brocade Silk, for evening Rich plaid Silk, new styles Extra heavy plain Poult de Soic Heavy watered Silks, all colors Heal Irish Poplins, richly watered, all shades Very lustrous black Silks, nil widths Superior wide oolored Silk Velvets, every shade French and Thibet Clothe, a great variety French Mous do Lnincs, new designs French Cashmere de Cosse, latest styles Richly embroidered Chemisettes, with sleeves to match Real Valenciennes Lace Chemisettes and Cuffs Richly cmbroiderod Muslin Capes, Collars, and (japs Elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs White embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, irom iio $10 Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas, new styles Silk Mantillas and Visitcs, alee new styles Real Cashmere Shawls, long and square Real Cashmere and Thibet Scarfs Long and short sewing silk Alitts and Gloves Rajiou's celebrated Kid Gloves, every size and shade Black Silk Laces, black and colored Silk fringes Thread Laces and wide and narrow Mnfllin and Cambric Muslin and Cambric Inseriinga and Edgings Sash, Neck, and Belt Ribbons, Together with many other entirely new and desirable goods, suitable for the prtscnt and approaching seasons, to which weekly additions will made, so that purchasers may lie assured of finding at all times during the season the moat fash- 1 jonahl" styles, at the lowest prices HUGE. BROTHER CO. 1 Sopl Ale? Ct 11 KM A PKAKK ANOOIIIO CANAI, BON DC for sale. Land Warrants wanted.

Checks on all the principul cities for sale by June CHUBB, SCHEME CO. 1 1 1 A MUSE MB NTS. ItUvSfL Pnuoruuin of the Holy Liuid Is now open at TKY1PERANCE HALL Also some fine of Paintings, mid a variety of rich Chinese Costumes, selected by a gentleman of taste, who has spent several yeais in the Celestial empire. Nov DANCING COURSE? Mr. F.

LABHE the honor to announce a lo the citizens uf Washington. and Alexandria, that his iirst course of Uancing lessons lur the aeason will commence uu lay, November 6, at his room over George and Thomas Parker's grocery store, south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, opposite Browns' new hotel. Days of Thursdays, and Sat urdaya. All the fashionable dances will be introduced and taught. Oct FKMALK KUIIC tHOI AT WASHINGTON, i SUBSCRIBER, lhankful for a patronage JL with which he haa been favored from no less than fifteen States, and from families holding the highest positions in the country, respectfully an ounces that he has entered on fourth year id hisservice in this city (the iigUUenVt of his experience) as an instructor of youth.

His Private Family Boarding School for the education of Young Ladies in ail the solid and the ornamental branches required in an American female education, limited as it is to twenty four pupils, offers advantages, as to domestic coinloit and thorough instruction, not to be attained, lie a thinks, in miscellaneous nor in larger schools. (tCy- The language of intercourse in the family 8 anil the school is French, under the instruction ol a French lady educated for the. profession in Paris. R. VV.

CUSllMAN, A. M. Indiana Avenue, near City Hall. Oct I I Ti IJ A GOOD COLORED GIRL, to hire or purchase, between ihe ages of eleven and fourteen. One well recommended for honesty and good lathi's will find a place by inquiring at the utilec of the JlrpubWas Itpt (A I KO It IA LAS CLAIMS.

IN obedience to the direction of the President of the United States, the undersigned, couimis sinners for ascertaining and settling private land claims in the Stale California, hereby give notice that a session of their board will be held at San Francisco, in said Stale, on Monday, the 8th day of December, 1851. Given under our hands, at the city of Washington, this lllh day uf September, 1851. HILAND HALL, HARRY I. THORNTON, Sept Commissioners. TIIK MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, MOUSE LINK.

To Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all North and East. WASHINGTON OFFICE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Fifth house east of National Hotel, No. 6. fFMIE first line ever established by any company in liic United Stales, and consequently the oldest, the pioneer line, extending between WASH- I 1NGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW YORK, and delivering and receiving messages at the intermediate stations: HAVRE DE 1 GRACE, WILMINGTON, TRENTON. PRINCETON, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEWARK, and JERSEY only line in the country at the present time having up Four lately undergone extensive repairs, and is now prepared te transmit and deliver any number of messages which may be reouircd of it for the accommodation of the public, with an accuracy, promptness, ar.d fidelity hitherto unequalled.

This lino connects, with ether companies of Morse Lines, extendiug already over fifteen thousand miles, to either of which messages and payment will be delivered as desired. The managers of this line have lately more thoroughly systcrnutized its boil) transmission and prompt delivery of messages. Its charges arc equal to all, with special favors to Every one is invited to try toe promptness, cor rectneas, and reliability of this Telegraph Line. i The offices of the Magnetic Telegraph Company I arc: Washington city, Pennsylvania avenue, fifth house east of the National Hotel; Baltimore, No. 2 Merchant's Exchange, South Gay street; Philadel- I phia, No.

101 Chcsnut Granite Build ing; New York, No. 5 Hanover street, corner of i Beaver. WM. M. SWAIN, Mar President.

CHOLERA. TREATMENT AND PREVENTIVE. DR. AM ATI'S ITALIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA, TONIC AND remedy, composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, and totally free from any mineral substance, com- bining cathartic with cordial and strengthening Cowers, was originally discovered and prescribed Dr. celebrated physician, in most of the diseases of the abdominal as bilious complaints, dyspepsia, and all other disorders of the liver, most kinJiy and effectual manner in these eases, it is submitted as a remedy to those who may be attacked by the prevailing- fatal scourge, and as a preventive to all who may be so unfortunate as to escape its first insidious symptoms.

To be had, wholesale and retail, at Carusi's Mu- sic Saloon, Pennsylvania avenue, between 11th and 12th streets, and at the principal drug stores in the city of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria. Pamphlets, containing full directions for use, with many interesting certificates, accompany each bottle or the panacea. A very liberal discount to deal ers. Orders from any part of the United States promptly attended to. All communications must be post-paid.

Aug 3 SAMUKL CARVJSI CO- new Litre insckanck company, Ojficc vVo. 08 Wall street, A etc York. Morris Franklin, President; Spencer S. Benedict, Vice-president; Pliny Freeman, Actuary. 1MHS COMPANY, conducted upon the mutual.

insurance principle, and also upon the principle of leaving a proportion of the amount of the premiums on interest in the hands of insurers, has greatly extended its business and profits, and con- I ferred its benefits at the least possible cost and out- lay to insurers. Insurance granted to persons visiting California, Its agency at Washington comprehends the fol lowing officers: 1 Win. Jones, M. medical examiner, near corner of and 3d streets. Peter G.

Washington, agent, Apollo jylvania avenue, opposite Union Buildings June '2 SMAM would call the attention ol the public generally, but the ladies particularly, to his new and elegant assortmcntof French Jewelry, which wiji be opened to-day for inspection. He enumerates in part? Djamoud Pius ami Rings, new and heavy style setting Ruby and Diamond Rings in great variety Cornelian Seals, surmounted with solid gold one very elegant and accurate like- limit nf IL-nrv lllnv wliii-ti thi- Irwtim urn in. vited to call and examine 8 Gold Bracelets, richly Enamelled do New style Bracelets, set with Carbuncles and Opals In Breastpins and Earrings he isconfidcnl hisaslortment cannot be excelled, consisting of every aricty ol Enamelled, Plain, Pearl, Diamond, Sic. Also, an endless variety of Cuffpins, Chatc- aina, Veal, and Fob Chains, with other articles jsnally kept at hiseslabliahmcnt. The above goods have been selected with the frcatcst care and attention front a new and iplendid stock, and, as they arc of the richest style tnd newest pattern, the subscriber is confident that ihey cannol'bc surpassed.

July'23 MILLIONAIRE AS. OCIATION OF CAPITAL. the purpose of forming a company with one thousand shares, of 1,000 each, for which -ertificatca will be issued, paying ten per cent, per innum in return therofor, with a sale prospect ol louhljng the whole amount iuvested, (each and all is special partners,) free from assessment and liability, under the Revised Statute of New York. Desirous of having influential parties through the mtire Union interested, for the purpose ol obtainng contracts with the Government to carry the United States mail in steamers and Is to and rom New York, California, the East Euope, will be received for a limited lumber of of of I each. oliver holdkn, General Chicl Agent of Company, 71 Wall street, Now York, Hanking and Commercial Houses in Europe and he on application and investment of -apital, will be appointed Jj BOOK AND JOB or ivnv mscaiPTiON, RxenUeri at thr Oflirt of tkt Republic CCORPORATION of AL.KXANDRIA STOCK for sale by CHUBB, SCRRNCK CO Sept 20? tf Horace greeley-s glances at eu- ROPE, in a series of letters from Great Itri- tain, France, Italy, witterlaml, during the tuminer of including notices of tile World's Pair.

1 vol Schoolcraft's Thirty Years with the Indian 1 in the American Frontiers. I vol. with por- a trait. received and sale by taylor MAURY, Nov 1 near Uth it. III I IP.

II. nkw vonk at livkhpuol oitki) sTATtth MAIL Tbe ships comprising this line arc? The ATLANTIC Capt. West. The PACIFIC Capt. Nye.

The ARCTIC. Capt. Luce. The BALTIC Capt. CometockThe ADRIATIC Capt.

Grafton. THESE ships having been built by untract expressly for Government care has been taken in heirconstructton.asalso in tbeirengincs.to enlure strength and speed; and their ions for passengers arc unequalled for elegance comfort. Price of passagefrom New York toLiverpool, 1130. Exclusive use of extra size state-rooms from Liverpool to New York, An experienced surgeon is attached to each hip. No berths can be secured until paid for.

proposed datib op sxiLiae. From York. From Liverpool. Saturday, Nov. Sth.

Wednesday, Nov. l'2th. Saturday, Wednesday, '26th. Saturday, Dec 6th. Wednesday, Dec.

10th. Saturday, Wednesday, 2-tth. Wednesday, Jan. 7th. For freightorpassage, apply to EDWARD K.

COLLINS No 56 Wallstreet, N. Y. Liverpool. E. G.

ROBERTS 13 King's Arms Or L. DRAPER. 26 Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, Paris. Tbeowners of tbesesbips willnot be account.hie for gold bullion, specie, jewelry, preious stones, or metals, unless bilisof lading are igned therefor, and the valuethereol expressed herein. Nov 3 U.

g. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Change of galling Day. The Splendid Double-engine Steamship MP IKK CITY, (Two thousand tons,) J.

tanner, commander, will nail iroin (tie pier loot ol JLA Warren street, North River, on MONNovember 10, at three o'clock, isely. Itatea of Passage to Havana and jYew Orleans. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Lattice' Saloon After 60 Forward" 50 Steerage '25 SPECIE only taken on freight to Havana. No of lading will be sigued alter has sailed.

N. B. are rcqneated to supply with the of lading, which may be had on application at the office. No other brm will be signed. For freight or passage apply to M.

O. ROBERTS, Oct 177 West cor. of Warren, N. Y. FOR LIVERPOOL.

United States Mail steamship PA, Cf' C1FIC, Captain Ezra Nye. This steamship will depart with the United Stated mails for Europe poti ively on Saturday, November 8th, at 12 o'clock, from her berth, at the foot of Canal street. No berth secured till paid for. Forfreight or passage, having unequalled for elegance or comfort, apply to EDWARD COLLINS It 56 Wall-street, N. Y.

The steamship BALTIC will succeed the Pacific, and sail November 22d. Oct 30 3SS (hrrnfgf jSBSmt jHHEe. 3HE: OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore and Washington K. R.Company TICKETS will hereafier be at this Office to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Wheeling.

An officer of the company will accompany the mail train, and take charge of all baggage 'or Now York. Passengers for the West connect at the Relay, 'ither morning or evening, with the train from Baltimore. Passenger trains leave daily at 6 and A a.m., Lnd 6 p. except on Sunday, when but two run, viz: 6 a. in.

and 5 in. Aug T. H. PARSONS, Agent POTOMAC KIVKK ROtT. hbr Sandy Point.

The superior new boat GEORGE WASHINGTON will leave ington every Tuesday and Friday, at halt past 8 a. and Alexandria at 9 a. and leave Piucy Puint on ami Saturdays, touching at on the Potomac. Faro same as other steamboats Oct JOB CORSON. A LKX tltDRIA UOAT.

Fict The hours of departure of the steamboat PHCEN1X will be follows until further notice, viz: Leave Alexandria 11J, I 3, and 5 Leave Washington at 8J, 101, 12J, 4, and 6J t'rlnr 1r Oct J. UY, Captain. ALEXANDRIA BOAT. he favorite steamer THOMAS COLLY ER will depart at the folhiwinnr h.inrn A COftch COHnCCtS with the boatui Washington. Boat's fare 12 cents; cents.

The coach will leave the Capitol lor the boat at 7 91,, 11 Leave Alexandria at 9j, 11', Leave Washington at si, lUj, 12, 2. 3j, 5. SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain. Oct 29? FOll NORFOLK. a steamer OSCEOLA will resume her trips to the above on Saturday, the 4th Octoner.

Leaving Washington every Saturday and Wednesday, at 9 o'clock, a. m. Returning, leave Norfolk every Monday and rhursday, at 4 o'clock, p. m. She will touch, gong and returning, at Cone river and the usual andiugs on the Potomac.

Passage and fare $5. JAMES MITCHELL, Se.pt Captain. safe and ous steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. dfceSSraSliinBn Harpeb, having recently been ilaced in first-rate order, will resume her trips beween Baltimore and this District on SATURDAY, he 1st March, leaving Commerce street wharf, laltimore, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the ame hour on every succeeding Saturday during he season; and returning, will leave vharf, Washington, at 6 o'clock, and Alexandria it 1 o'clock every LUK morning, toucfing at the dificrcntlandingson the Potomac river, lb usual. For freight or passage apply to theCaptain on toard, or to the following agents: CHARLES VVORTII1NGTON, Bait.

J. J. WHEAT Alcxandia. E. PICKREL Georgetown.

THOMAS B. RILEY, Washington. Feb 'LANKHOAD-WASHINUTOlI AND HOCKV1L.L10 Tt'RJIPIKE COM PA Ik ItHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS, willi the majority of the Stockholders, have determined construct on this turnpike a I'lank Road, running rom the city boundary on Seventh street to the line the District and Montgomery county, Maryland, itld for that purpose will issue ncir stock, to the exent of seven hundred and fifty shares, of twenty lollars each, and have appointed the undersigned solicit and receive subscriptions to the same. Hooks are now open at our office for the purpose. Five dollars on each share is to be paid at the time subscribing, and a like amount every sixty lays until the whole is paid.

The advantages of such a road to the city, and he property in the vicinity of the road, must be ipparcnt to all conversant with its situation. There but little doubt tliat a similar road will soon be mill, connecting this road with Rockvillc and last in the midst of a fine agriultural country thus opening a direct and asy outc from Montgomery und the upper pari ol Innc Arundel counties to this city for the transtor tat ion of the products of that and the surroundug country. Plank are being most extensively contracted throughout the country, and have sreryvhert proved profitable investments, paying large lividends to the stockholders, besides improving he value of property near them, and greatly inrcasing the trade in the places through which bey pass. A considerable portion of the stock has already subscribed. Holders of the old stock in the company are entiled to one share qf neto stock for every hoo shares if the old, which will be issued to them on surrenIcr of the old certificates.

The new road will be finished in less than twelve months and eady for travel. The cost will be less than It is thought it will pay a dividend of not lesa han five per cent, the first year after it is finished, nd the dividends will steadily increase. CHUBB. SCHENCK lugust Bankers, opposite Treasury. A NRRIFAil SILVKK bought and sold by flL July CHUBB, 8CHKNCK CQ,.