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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18

New Arrangement with Greatly Improved scbs+r.
From Washington Direct 10 all PART OF the soula o..
Southwest, via Potomac Steamers, aud Rcbuord .
Potomac Railroad Line
1.-TWO fast daily lines from Washington for ,tz G..
Il and Southwest Boats leave their berbs f,or ,, : u
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18


Neatly and tastefully got up. Contents attractive in
an eminent degree North Anqcyicah aud U S Gazette
One of the neatest and most attractive little works
A very pious. well written production such as may
be sung with proPrlety IN any Christian family The
MOIk IS gotten up with admirable Illustrations p
Blettta
IL should be in every family in the land "-Psnnsyk
rd1Iian
II is beautiful tribute to the amented Tying the An
thor OF the charge, Stand for Jesus and viii be use
III IN Jo9sng thousands 10 initiate his bright example,
May their presentation this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and fixing upon many minds The in
Junction. Stand up for Jesus - Christian Obterpsr
A graceful lille volume, and very pTeuiy got up
Each OF the poem founded ON The dvisg word. ~
the late Kew Dudley A Tying Is here illustrated with an
appropriate engraving, aud the poem is set TO music
Diner short pieces by he same auihor are added and
whole forms IA pleasant and agreeable volume Pres
byteridN
evangelical spirit n-liVsTicaH Presb Utsfian
" Will no doubt the attention Of many of The
friends and admirers OF the late Dudley A.Tyng We
nope the author Will be rewarded for has labor TO cele-
brate the virtues OF one Justly and generally mourned
and to one whom he appears TO have been much attach
We cannot but admire this beautiful tribute 10 the
Christian excellence Of the departed Tying, and trust
Nhal MS good example, and has dying charge Stand
for Jesus may be sieadfasy and widely followed Inv
all who confess the faith OF Christ crucifed and ali who
are enrolled under the banner OF his Nte Yyk
ChurehDlan. i0@
Neat and attractive verses illustrated by series Of
appropriate engraving ."-EpiScoDal Reoordey
This very beautiful little work Is now ready II is
handsomely illustrated having for its ontispiece very
Sorrcct iu-ehgth portrait q the late Rev Dudley
Tying. 1t is sold al the very low price of 6hv cent,
DAILY NeIrs. '' '
most beautiful little book, real gem of a thing
rich mementO 10 the sainled and beloved Young Tying
Christian Chronicle I'D -'"e'
90. me dying charge of the lamenied Dudley A. Tyug Is
ntAeIJ 10 nHmorlalLe mm. Everywhere, in all the
cuuiches II Is echoed and re-echOed Ii has inspired
much aevotonal feeling, and the poem so appropriately
lluStIa'eu IN ms e volume the first fTulls
Oh hat feeling. The volume contains some additional
poems, OF no less merit than The one named and will he
Commercial AdUertiSeT ~ -
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received. Address ~ff
T. a. STOCKTON,
6l6 1,4OO Chestnut ST., s. w. cor Broad Phila
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
HLLPER,s IMPENpING cRlsIs

fINHE remark able book entitled 1br bg,.v-...
Il Of he SCUM Hour % Ae-I 60 "a VOL. I.- 49, ii
lauon OF which will have imports 40 beam ,i =.
Pfesdeual Election of l7GO aud " Inch is efr..' "a.
mended BY the best and highest aims 4 vrr. -r
can lie had, wholesale and retail. % the b.. 49,
tie AGtoudl Era, II fremont street Iricr III -.f
mail, Tree OF postage, for the price Addr-s, '
GEO. W. LIGHT.
Boston 06es National Era, - fremont So Re-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
WASHINGTON, D. C..
TRACT NO. Y.

Published by the Republican Association Of Washington
under the direction Of the Congressional Republican TX
ecutive Committee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
DR.. j. G. AVER d CO.,
LOlOeU, Massachusetts.
PTiee 81 per BOffIs S,r BOnlss 1Or IS
AYERS CHERRY PEcTORAL

has won for itself such renOwn for the cure Of e'
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wherever il has been employed. As II has long pee
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more than the people its quaiity Is kepi '. !
the best il has been, and that may be relied o.
do for their relief all il has ever been found 10 DO ,
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cine everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
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fI'HE undersigned is prepared to estimate for book
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Address
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18

good and beautiful gift
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BlACkM0I MAGAZINE.

1 EONARD SCOTT a. CO, New York, continue 70
IL publish the following leading British Periodic To-
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l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative)
,. The Edinburgh Review, (WhigJ
3. The North British Review, Free ChuTchl
4. The Westminster Review (liberalD
8. BlackwoOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CFOry)
These PerOdcalsaby represent the three great pol.
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TERMS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
EING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY A. TYING.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Prce paper, 40 cents; plain CLOTH 50 cents cloth gilt
Co cents. Sent post free, on receipt Of price
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
Mr.. Blair said:

1t viii be recoected that the last Congress passed law
authorizing the Postmaster General to Carrying
the man overland from some point on the Mississippi river
90 be selected by the contractors Francisco Caor
ma Under tins law, bids invited by the Postmaster
eneraior several routes The Postmaster General required
Ie man 70 DC cafr9d starting from ST LOUIS, and running
down 10 The TIM scond parallel then Fort Yumas
ana up again 20 san Francisco, adding hundred miles
he Instance Inns Mr. Chairman, was in violation Of the
act and in derOgatOn of the duty con6ded to him tho
beginning "l st session prepared an act which sent
20 e Fos' occ committee TO correct this violation q law
the part OF the Postmaster General but have not e4rd
OF II ti tins day The law says that the contractor shall Sc
eCI tue pOut on The Mississippi river and that includes the
selection OF the route itself Does any man suppose that II
these contractors had selected St Paul as the pom from
which the route the Postmaster General could
nave come Ia and required them carry the mails r m st
Paul Down TO III Paso, and across that wayY In making
the contract he did has he not violated the shirt In ef
ter OF TIE law Sir, II Is plain ytng can - that
mere IS violation Ot the law whether for purpose
the Postmaster General himself or for tbe TotirI mr.
pose Of influencing the location Of the Pacific railroad il is
NOT necessary 10 consider and desire that the Congress
n Inheo states shall have power to correct abuse Of
WHICH lhe postmaster General has been guilty"
After few observations in reply. by Mr. Rea-
gan OF Texas, Mr.. Blairs amendment was agreed
to, by vote of So to ST.
Mr. Blalrs amendment simply proposed to en-
force the law of March 3, 1857, and to leave to
mail contractors a discretion which had been
arbitrarily usurped by the President The seci-
sive vote in favor of it, showed the sense of the
House upon it, before party and sectional drill
vas brought to bear upon the question as, in
the sequel, was but too successfully done.
On the next day, February %, Mr.. Avery of
Tennessee moved the following as an amendEient
to the pending bill
roui ted That the contract made and entered int be-
tween the Post Office Department and Buerheld for
carrying the overland mail from the Mississippi river the
Pacific coast be- and the same is hereby ratified and
frmed aud that Butered Co be compelled TO carry said
mail according 10 said contract"
The amendment was debated in Committee of
the Whole, February p and %. Messrs. Avery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-18
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

q Once NaHola4 ETa, y fremont N Bo.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

FREGHrsTo Liverpool l0 pbls of rosn were taken at
at To Glasgow ercs fsIseed taken i5s To
Bremen 40 goods and 80 hhds tobacco were
%s5ks; e with ss ssles q Ma
ger orally demanded the outside isures
market WAS firm at Oc &c., with sales OF about
Hors steady with Of 80 bales at nc &c.,
0f market or scoh pig was quiet The last sales
compried 100 200 tons at $50 sSl o. six months
including common at &C., and lump at 9'sc' which was
market toerablv active and prices
tanned The sales embraced about 6s bbs New Orleans 81
s9sc 4oc o. hhds clayed Cuba at 25c and 80 do Cuba
NAVAL sronrs-The market was firm, though active.
5lc 500 bills rosn at per $40 lbs delivered,
UIIs-Tbe market was without animation Sales of inseed
We're reported at &c Csc crude whale was a. $50 Coo
ford market for The week ending Tie III inst i, the
ie sss our a al
gallon In Nantucket learn of sales of 500 bbls sperm
ssw srs Closed with rather more
snOyans Gns at The outset the turn Of e the Tr
Sgss s & III e d. at 81 s .s sDs
s. y country rspacfsd 50 asi
he range Of s7 SIS Beei 6sms were held Al sl s Is
Rough sides drn at sc. 9c Lard heavy while
in steady demand a. sc se for Ohio aud 2c a5c
RICE Sales Of abou. 100 made at 49,. &c.
closing with raih stronger feeling
and GRADES were A lower ,nan tse range o,ast
included Which were 200 New Orleans at 7c 7S.c 800 do
CUBA retiring goods at exc &C. and 50 Porto Rico In bond
market continued .n The guslls sale ysssr
Young hyson &c &C hsson skin, age 2sc waaky.
s ooon ys & and soachoos c Most the
catalogue sold. The terms were SIX months.
2Sisc the latter figure at short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
From Morris & Willis Home Journsl,l
INTERESTING TO LADIES ONLY.
ENrLEMEN NEED NOT READ THIS ARTICLE.

The perfection of hoop skirt TO have been
reached the production of the understandable Skirt
firm in this city whose fabrics are SAID 70 excel the best
tatstona from Europe We Messrs. W. 5. o. d.
Thomson extensively known as the manufacturers or the
Grown Skirts" This admirable garment beyond anything
bnes the advantages of elasticity, elegance and durab "
The OF this dr have borne the hgheat reput
duced adds only Of shape hides
tpcby This most desr able result s obtained by beaut
m syels and patented By Mr.
raby is this accomplished that impossible TO separate
ance OF the constant ripping away Ct the hoops om the
perfect convance possible for giving graceful backward
ia to the dress BY means also, of new aud ingenious
and mmovably. Another novelty ia the "riccolomni ,
tasteful and economical muslin skirt the hoops of
venuon may Withdrawn the skirt washed whenever
desired TO supply the large demand for these and other
the most extensive in the world devoted to this branch Of
manuacturecapab ota production OF three thousand skirts
day and reaching IN some instances as a. four thou
sand many OF them OF the most elegant ard costly
They employ housana girlsfve hundred sewing
bradng caspng other labor saving machines perform
the work OF ten times their number OF human hands The
sumption Of steel spring alone of 800 900 yards
week sufficient grdle the globe three year. The
consumption ees clasps slides &C. is not far from two
hundred fifty daily. large proportion this
skirt making machinery has been to meet the eygen
cies Manufacture,
ton, producing results almost magical One clasp cutting
chine turns the extraordinary number OF two hundred
chine skiu haud produces an average Of fifty eleven
spring skirts daiy) the epgh accuracy and uniformity
Of the work produced by this machinery lies small
the secret ct the superiority OF the manufactures of this
The st and pneracsiul hoops aud firthingass Of
days. made memorable by the genial wit of Addison,
elegance and heahiuneas have ,shed them
vores, rom ia the taste al good sense ofthe community We
opfesylst like the faho5 reason, and
he Mess Thomson in bringing this article
10 high degree OF perfection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.

me first case disposed of yesterday was . charge
- grand larceny, preferred against Augusta Marshall,
Who pleaded guilty 10 the offence, and sent 70 the
state prison for two years.
Patrick and John Garvin pleaded guilty IL assault and
battery, and were remauded for sentence
Mary Lyons also admitted that she guilty Of assault
and battery Mary Dempsey. The circumstances pro-
vokiDg the assault were very aggravatDg, Mrs. Lyons
having discovered Mrs. Dempsey very close proximity
70 Mr.. lyons. Judge Russell very properly suspended
judgment.
Teddy Toole guilty OF assault, sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment in the penitentiary.
BURGLARY.
VIM. Smith, Charles Lockwood and James ADNaily-
hard looking feowswere jointly charged with burglary
m the third degree, in breaking into the premises OF
George W. Edwards 227 Chrysre street, on the night OF
the Of February The officer who was on duty having
reason believe that they were burglars, arrested
shem, near Mr.. Edwards store, and on searching
their persons discovered the implements of their profess
SON. which together with other circumstances, warrant
ed the jury in rendering verdict OF guilty They were
each sent the State prison for two years and six months
HIGHWAY Robbery
James Mullins, George Grier and Ellen Maoney, indicted
robbery in the first degree, being arragned for
deemed prudent to plead guilty to an assault win
rob- which plea the prosecuting officer consented
70 accent On the odd OF January the defendants assault
cd and robbed Richard QUINN who resides at
street and Third avenue Of small quantity OF money
The Civ judge sentenced Mullins and Grier each 10 i'm
pisonmept In the State prison for four and seven
months and Ellen Maloney to three years and one month
Incarceration in the same institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
NEW YOhk.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
From the Wilmington Oel) Journal
A LETTER FROM A LADY.

As lady, somewhat surprised ut the cunsiness with
which of founder their hoops about the see
really they hooped alter the manner of
hogshed with great heavy pieces wood
pressve TO Indeed when them thus hoped do
wonder that sport 10 made OF them by Old bachelors
and sometimes younger men of taste myself, for
long time was sorely N regard to mese Always Or
get something light useul and pleasant either for
walking riding Ii ting, untthanks to good newspaper-
discovered In the Journal and statesman that rm-nessrs
Thomson OF Broadway New Yok-hsd Just perfected new
indesructble available extension crown ssr with watch
ing hustle really blush write this latter cause) and
would anything be without II 1t is extremely light
compact soog and sets dress of In fine STYLE No lady
who comfort ought to be without and lady Will
be without who has any appreciation OF taste or con-
yeniepce in dressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

Canadian -four quiet but sales limited while prices
unchanged In Southern four the hmpess OF holders
Tended u check transactions The sales embraced about 0
bbs closing arm within the range OF our quotations rye
our steady with moderate at quotations. Corn
meal was In fair demand, with sales OF l55 bos New
Jersey. and 100 bbs Brandywine at prices within os
of our figures Wheat less active, while prices
without change Of moment Ihe sales embraced
about 1900 bushels including good winter red; OF D. AS
unsonnd Chicago spring az 9sc CHOICE 90 white Ten
81 7s prime red Southern at 81 90 Corn was
firmly held with sales of about 5000 bushels incudus
good 10 white at SIC &c. Jersey white al oo
Long Island do aud Western mixed at s7sc SIC
Rye was m of bushels made at the rail
road depot soc. Barley quiet At zoe 9Oc Mall was at
80 9Sc selling at SIC 5Sc. for state and WESTERN
Sic for New Jersey and at 60c &c. for Wesern and
Canadian.
about 1000 bags common Rio at 10Y and wy d. good to
prime lie. a l2c., and 500 do ST. Domingo at $780,
The market active, with saes of about COO
bales Including $500 in transitu The market closed firm
,,, IL, al ofn un.afi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

NET THE BEST.
COMPLETE AND UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
ws4c. r. THoxsoNs
NDEsrRuCTIBLE SKIRTS.
WITH PATENT EYELET FASTENING. WEDGE
SLIDE AND WATCH SPRING BUsrLE
CARD.
The manufacturers of the
"CRowN SKIRTS"
Beg to stats that the very great favor with which
"THE INDEsrRUcrIBLE SKIRT"
Has been received has necessary for them make
.xerors TO supply the demand and that they are
i rms
In addition to their usual large production OF
THE PIOooLoMINI,
aossAMER EXPANSION.
AND OTHER POPULAR STYLES.
To effect this their contracts upwardsof
$1,000 YARDS BRAIDED STEEL PER DAY.
All of which is prepared expressly for them by their
makers bradersthe very best in America. Having
ample proof OF the universal popularity OF
THIS CHEZ D'GUvRE OF SKIRT MANUFACTURES,
THE INDEsrRUoTIBLE SKIRT,
They intend placing 1t within the reach of every lady
wishes the most graceful durable and in all respects
TIE BEST SKIRT EVER PRODUCED.
Ps-An invoice of these beautiful goods being pre-
for be Queen Of England and the Empress OF France
Look name and trade mark the stamped on
every fkrt No others are genuine
NEW YORK.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
From the Wilmington Del) Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

PS-An invoice of these beautiful goods being pre-
for the Queen Of England and the Empress OF Franco
For The principal obbers and retailers where
Look for name and trade mark the crown stamped on
every skirt. No othere genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

At this rate the Sub Treasury will soon again be pre-
pared 10 Withstand heavy drafts from Washington.
The exchanges the Bank Clearing House this morning
were $40 pa 10, and the balances s963,72l r.
The Phenx Fire Insurance Company Of Brooklyn has
declared seannual dividend Of ten per cent, payable
demand, at their office branch No. 60 Wall street.
The bank statements of the four leading cities show the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

The number sale Western yard was SAIL head OF
which nearly the whole number dnnu,ye poor pu1y
hogs, wholly Dmarketable, and for which there
mand and to effect saes holders compelled accept
very low prices-e greater portion bringing about and
less The best heavy fed brought 6M 6c.
a 62ic-the latter only for very extra -
RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The following the report live stock brough over this
Dad for the week ending this foreuoonOa 1745 sheep,
200; hogs, $685. horses, So calves, 6Stotal, 5s2
RECAPITULATION.
The total receipts Of all Stock the yards for the week
week snce lst January and time 1853 were az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
Movements In Real Estate,

Ey a. ]. BIeecker, Son x 20. - =
sS 'Sf 0i'' 'na '''ee 10. % n " ''o 1si6a
seth st. q sxno. 1850
House and l0t 25h st. 30 H. w. Let av 2jxO0 1000
House old lot No " Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
THE INDEsTRUoTIBLE SKIRT,

hey intend placing within the reach of every lady who
Wishes the most graceful durable, and In all respects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
Stock Exchange.

Totals s2as osoOa5 ssaoS7 sOo7s,7A I4s, $50 SOS