Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1854, Page 1

: , ‘THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, At the Star Buildings, corner Pennsylvamea avenue and Eleventh streat, By WALLACH & HOPE, Will be served to subscribery in the cities of Wash ington, George own, Alexandria, Baltimory aud Phiin- deiphia, a1 S(X AND A QUARTER CENTS, pare- bie weok!y «ine Agentx. To mail subscribers the subscription orice is THREE DOLLARS AND FIPTY CENTS 1 year in advance, TWO DOL- LARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR tor THREE MONTHS. 0GSinete cories ons cant. Ehening WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, N AVOID ALL QUACKERY, <a TAK MEDICINKS PREPARKD BY A REGULAR PHYSICIAN ONLY. LIFE Pi LONGED, A CURE FOR ALL PAIN, COTaHS. COLD», CONSUMPTION, CROUP, WHOOPING- OoUGH, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, IN- DIGESTION 8VUR STOMACH, BOROFULA.’ ALL SKIN EsUPT(ONS, ANv ALL FEMALE COM- POR oS. ROSES © ~ J. 8. '3 CELESRATED FAMILY MEDICINES are the result of thirty years practice tm Philad-Iptia. His preparations are for each complaint, uni have ben well tested and approved a he of Physicians, and thousands of Ps- en! A REMEDY FOR “EACH DISEASE.” DR. J 8 KOGE’S EXPECTORANT OR COUGH SYRUP. For the radical cur- of cousumption. cold, hoars - nese, asthme, broncnitis, spitting of the biood. iu- fismmation of the lungs or throat, and all puliren- ary dis-ases. This preparat.cn not only cures con- sumption, if taken ia tims, but it fortifi.s the sys term agaiast fatar» attacka. As a Congh Medicine, itis the best in the World. it is now used and re- commended by physicians at home and abroad. in bottles, 25 cents, 500. and $1. De Rosa's Waoorine Cougs Srrup. ‘This preparation always give: immediate relief, x= inflammation of the Lungs, aud Dropxy the chest, and effects a cure in o few daya—i'rice me omDeP SYRU?.—This — remedy is never known to #.il, and hes saved thousauds of children—Frice 2 ornts. Dx. J. 8. Rose’s Drspurtic on Liver Compounn. A sare cure for Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Iadi- asstion, and Liver Compiaint. This Compound used with Dr Kose’s Famiiy Priis has eured thoussnd= ot confirmed Dyspepsia sui Liver Complains. I: is ® tonie, Alterative, Storm o1 and Liver Medicine, sad was highly recomme: <i by the celebrated iate Dr. Physick—60 cents Dr. J. 8. Rosa’s AWTI-siLtc Js 9R RatRoad Pris. Bo oslled, besause they gu ahsad of ali other pills in their good eff-cts; as an active Pargstive, or Ca- Whargic Medicine they have no equa!; free from gtiping, carrying off ali secretions and bile froma the stomach aid bowels, taey can b- taken at eli sea sons, by both sexes, of all ages, and without r gard to weather erexposure. If takea with Dr. Kose’s ‘eves a d Ague Tonie Mixtur’, they will prev-ni. acd cure the most stubbora cases of Fever and Ague or Bilious Pevera—i2¥4 and 25 cts. US. J. ©. ugh’ GOLDEN Pris, For Falling of th: Worb, Zemsie Weskness, Debdility, and Relexation. This disease heretofre treated by bandages, trusses, and external suppori, which c+n only prove pailistiv s, yielis completely to ths use of these tonics, strengthening Goideu Pills —50c. FEMALE SPECIFIC. A remety for Painful Menstruation, Leucorrheea or Whites—§1. Dr. J. 5. Kost’s ain Uoxge wiil cure Stiff Neck, Bore Thrvat, Pains in the face, Side, Back or Limbs frem a Cold, Oholic, Coolera Morbus, dc. It cures Sprains, Chilbiams, Cramps or Paine in the Stom- ach or Bowels. Price 12:4, 25, and 50 cta #&@ Persons of delicate constitutions by nature, or those who have cern made so, by the use of tie x medicines, or any «ther cause, should rea! SJ B Roae’- Medizal Adviwr to persons in Sick pes or in Healih, which book can be had without ehsrge, of Z. b. GILMAN, ©. STOTT & CO., W. H. GIL- MAN, J. W. NAIRN, PALTES3ON @ NAISN, D B. CLARK, H. u. ucPHERSON, W. T. KVANS, KIDWELL & LAWR#NC8, J. B. MOUKK, Wash- ingten; J. L. XID * ELL, mgetown, and by all dealers i LIVER COMPLAINT, PYSPHBPsra.,| SAURDLCS, i OHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, ! DI3#ASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND } UL DISEASES ARISING FROM | A DISORDKUSD. LIVES OB STCMAOH. BxB as Gonination, inward Pics, Paliners of sived ft the Uses, Aciiity of the Btomes, Naxsee, Eeartbara, Yisg Food, Vuiiuces or haf eh 19 the Stomaga. gear Brovtztwna, Ruling or Fforter- dag gi te Dit of the Soncach, S=imuming of the’ ___UNDKRTAKERS, &e. Vas undersigned would tespectfully inform ‘his Titienas soquaintances, and the public generaily {ine of business in the beat at caten manner and at the ehort- YUNERALS atiended to at — " che shortest notios, aud in the best ver, even tn the wirmest : «senitful for part favors, he would respectfully de — em ANTHONY BUOHLY, 8. site, between Oth and 10th Residence: h street OOFFIN WAREROOM, &c. J. WILLIAM PLANT & 00., UN- soth street, between G and M streets. Imiermente or2oured im any ground or cemetery. Coffins, Caps, ‘aterments of the best quality furnished at short aoticc, On the mest reasonable terms, and at a!) Sruwp s Patent Preserver, we guarantee to xeep the dead for any length of time. oc 11—tf WOULD reepectfully return my thanks to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity for their vert te vaiis in the Undertaking branch of my business, I wave been induced to discontinue the manufactore UNDERTAKING. I have spared no pains to have ovecy thing that is requisite to my business, and ] siea momeats notice, and [ assure those who may sive ms a call that I will spare no pains te carry Gut JAMES F. HARVEY, No. 416, 7th at., bstwean @ and H, mar 2~ly CAPTAIN CANOT, IN? PUSLISHED, SPEAKS of HAMPTON’? CINCTURE. UNDER TROPICAL CLIMATES. GatTinons, Md.. June 4, 1854. Dear Sir: Being on the point of leaving the city, L avail myself of a few idle moments to thank vor restored me to the use of my limbs. I beg ycu 1 send me four botties more, to my voysg- table Tincture my confidence is so strong that, i: gratitude }o the proprietors of said medicine, I ve; them to make it more publicly known as a sur: ttheuma-ic cure. Having calied on me on the 1%tr in ail my liubs, you can appreciate nee}: se well as myself the prompt relief t received fro: not besa tor your strong and forcible recommends sions I should <till have been in bed. oroved by medical men, and like al! patent drugs 1! abould suffer the imputation the public gensraJ: Ways opt to a patented specific, took this medi cine with reluctance, and without confidence in ii recommendations, sad my critics! siimation that in daced me to try th’s reaiiy beneficial Vegetadic he still continues to execute all orders in bis REPAIRING neatly and exnner. Bodées preserved in the most perfect man solicit, and will cudeavor to merit « continuance o! Paseo r Martin's, No. 326, Dee r DERTAKER ‘—residence 418 Sev Shrouds, Carriages, Hearre, and every article for sours of the night. Having the exclusive right of UNDERTAKER. i and say that owing to the frequent o{ Furniture, and turn my attention fully to the +a therefore fuily prepared to meet any order after “hstr orders to their entire satufaction. N. B.—Cells stteaaed to at all hours of the night UTHOR UF 'TitK GREAT BOOK JUST BE- KSAT CORFE OF RNRUMATISM CONTRACTED Mr. Stockbridge, of the Fountain Hotel Laghi street. siadiy for the medicine you sent me, acd which he- dines I had the fortune to use Dr. Hampton's eRe you to present my respects to them, and induc: i brebla aay seem me prostrated on my bed Dr. Hampton’s Tincture, and I am positive hed i It 13 really a pity this specific should not be ar give to such prparations. I myself, who was s and it was only through your disinterested, fri ‘Suctnre. You may inform Messrs. Mortimer & Mowbray that they are st iib-rry te make use of name ir the suppert of the <ood effects of Dr. pton’: Vegetable Tincture, as it has curcd mein five week: cf achronic Ayfammatery Rhewnatism, contractec ander imates, and of seven years’ pertodica: e I have only usei bottles, and finc the deformed parts of my hands are fesi © their former nstural appearance I have been under t.e treatment of severel phy that even r Eoad, iLacrisd aad DiSicuit Presthiag, Flattering | sicians in London and Paris, without any gpparen: ow as the Goart, Choking or 2 Sas ae when in alviuz postare, Dimeces of Vision, Dos ot Webs before thesight, Fever and Dull Pain inj ing been tormented with the heat, Bofstency of Perspiration, Yellownesd of Back, benefit; also, while in Ni ork, having tried th- Thompsonian snd domepsthic remedies, after hav galvanic ba‘teries, cold and aromatic baths, and huodreds of intermal anc the Skin end Sres, Palnin 33% | external medicines, all to no effect, I am, 60 far. Limbe, &:., Saiden Finia Beat, 8 i2 | cured by this Hampton’s Vege able Tineture only the Flesh, Constant Ines: of ovii, cad Groat | Therefore, my .ear sir, accept of the assyrance of Bsprvssion of Spizits, At BR SPPRTTT AULT CODSD B DR. HCOFLAND’S Calebratsd Garman Bittezs, CARPakED oe Y . M. JACKSON, strest, Phiindsiphis, ast pores ever ths above diseases is notexceil-4 fife; aalied, by acy other nreparetion in the Unitet Biste se theo x fal pnysiciens Lisi failed. Taess ditts-aare worthy the atien Possessing g-78t rirtazs in ths i ease of tas Liver sad lesser mort 5 end pleasant SAAD) AND 8S TOE RD. Para 2aL! Ry b, 1928. Be. d. &% Jecasoa: Dear aip—¥or the past cwo years I haee ceca saverety efilusted with Livar Com jaiat, Dyspepsia, Bilicus Viarrbas, amd Plies, sur ing in a ¢rvat dezres oonsiantly, tx pains and ic eon 7susencss atten lant apon sach disea-ea, withoat energy, Oatug scarcely als to attend te any daz ness. t lost a great deal «f my fiesh, and used many Kin ia ef medicine, with 29 e comuasnced wii your “HT 274, they aave sutireiy carei ms. I nave gained ia weigitt over forty pounds siace I commenoed their ure, aad I an now entirely free from pia ead of aay Kind, aad {esl liz>s aeF casa fagiy recommend your Bitters to sli mvaliis. Yoars, erapantfalty JOHN wg. Umi, Ny. 2 Lagrange Place, W. BM. adaass, pa2.of the Arzua, Weston Mo., Jaiy i7, 1851, sald: “I was iasi summer 80 very low aad wess ae not to be able to stand at the ca~ than one Dour statis I tried one botts be 27 sour derman Bitters, which satirely cursd me. i L , have used two boities. I seuttwo bottles 160 mile from nere to trisnd who oad been sick for a louz timo; he Raa aloo been cured by taem. { believe them to be supsrior to any aiedicine new in uae,” &. B. Parkins, dstwt:s, Obic, fod 14, isis seid: “Your Bittars are higniy prized by theses wih have ased them. icacad of Liver Gomplaint, 1: loug standing, wick Aud resisted the sili o7 se oral physicians, wes sativaiz vuced by the ses of» Bo a BW. Kesssinassir, Jorcils-, Wooster, U., Dea 94, 1801, said: “i eundrace this oppertanity of ta forming you of the grea: ben-St Ihave derived fom the assef Dr. Jeofiend’s Uermsa Bivters. i du-s sed them for Obiils aaa Fever, aad Disorders: Stomaca, ani fouad reile! im every case. They ace the vest remsiy for Dievrderad Atowech !I thius » tence.” “5 & S7tes, 2-3 Bdvtor of the Courts, Norwica, Uon2., said: ‘1 beve been using your Ger man Bittsre for some time, for Dyspepsia, ani hare faust ao mach relief rom trom, that f have made ap my mind to divs theta a Arsivate eaciizicl em ” » Janceville, Wis, tere ete Cacerved Roides, Hemp, & Bey: 1861, sali: “Your Germon popular here, >: We recommend them =a invaitiadie spring acd suamer Ow. 4. Orr, Wooster, U., Votoder Za, 1862, sait You ask me uty opinion of the German Bitters. j Dave ased them for Syspeps's and Indigestion, ani take pisasare in stating thet I think they are the very Deut remedy sxtaat for the avove complaints— they are denied, oes of ali the propre dory medicines 07 The ” ©, Mir. O:r iss distinguisned Iswyer of ‘Wooster. ‘Thsex Bitters «6. antieety vsuaTscla §6Thsy never the system, dat invigorale i. Por ssie ia Wasaington by 2. D. diLMAN: J3.U KIDWsaLi J.B. PIERPONT SOROELL, LADD & 00, GAIBY & HATCH DeVis & MILLER, In Georgewws >s In Alexandris 23 Im Riohzavad by Ia Baitimore by do aa sata WANCR. a do a 40PUERSUN « MARSHALT. 4. A. SANTOS & SON, In “ormie DF And by ‘4ops ann dnc.are -O moticiue eve y mm é -f- whe OOo nyt at tee estas OLD BTAND, Penasyl 5 vanik @7omus Reet Ee ee ene ee ctvat Irving Gxtel, LOORONG FLANEB of without ae wad Minioare Frames of ding, ree oem €SEERY VicrvRious. Gorn'-es, & 2 & Bare say thts M, ine DUE Fee aes, Bo, ts Bee (2 Pees anll+ rus ee 1& $f eitoe Murh Ss: BO at exsrcisieg the! TOLiNg powers a wenkness ond afections 0 | the digestive -rgane, caz7 aca, wichel, safe, corteln Me Waban, | my gretitude, and believe me your well wisher. — ‘Tomas Caxor. REV. VERNON ESKRIDGK, U. 5. N. Pogtemoutu, VA, Aug. 18, 1851. Mr. J. H. Boush—vear sir: While Iam, in gene fai, opposed to patent medicines, cander compels m+ to state that [ have great confidence in the virtue: of Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture. For severa months past { have used it in my family; and iv dyspepsia, loss of ap;etite, dissiness, and general d- bility, with entire succes’. Ho far as my =xperi=u0 extends, therefore, I take pleasure in recommen So ep EE Oe am, respectfu ours, LER Vv. Kexgives, ‘SRNON Casplain, United States Navy. HOME TESTIMONY, CURR OF LiVER COMPLAINT OF TEN YRAUS WaakInGton, May i7, 1450 Messrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray: Gentiemen—liay sag been efficted with Liver Complalut of teu vear standing, I hoveby, for the bd nefit of the affliction take great pleasure ia announcing that after uxiv,. a few bottiss of your Tincture, I found it hed a> complishe2 a perfect cure i have used differer: medicines from time to time, bot have never bevu able to account for auy apparent good, and it is « blessing to stricken humanity that that medic2ae ix found which povsssses the wonderous power of pro longing human iife. The msay curesit has wrousht is m euficient guarantee of -beceficial resulic which may be oxporienced fram its use. Yours. ar sree 3. Cupzamm Has. end get pamphlets gratis, and pee cures of Cough, Bronchitiz, Xreumatsm, Neuraigia, fa, N-reczen-ss und Gen sral Weakness. Asa le medicine or for delicate children we believe it uo- jualed. rat by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 140 Balti more street, Baltimore, and 304 Broadway, New York; CHad. 3601T & O0., WLMER, J. B. MOOR« Dd, B.OLARE%, OLARKE & BOWLING, W. RELI OTd, and H MoVHERSON, Washington; also, by i. 3. ¥. GIs84:., Georgetown; aad C. C. BERKY, Alexandria, and by Draggists everywhere. gag 4l-—tr NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD. ‘JNA subscriber would respectfuily inform hie numerous trients and the public generally that in addition to his Wood and Voai Yard near to: Paeenix Planing Will, Georgetown, he has, for th: better accommodation of that portion his cus- tomers who reside ia Washington, opened a yard st the corner of f'wenty first and I strecta. At either of the above places those in want of fur! wili at all times find a good supply of all kinds oi WOOD aad OVAL, at the lowest market priows. Ail ovlers left at either of ths above places wil! be atcended to with promptavss and dispatch. @OLOMUN STOVER, Buvowssor to sep 27—12m TRAVSRS & STOVER NEW AND SPLENDID DRESS GOODS. J UST opened our thicd supply of rich Dreas Goods, whica hxve been bought at areatly reduced prices, and will be sold correspoudingiy low. We Dame— tich dress Silke of every variety Very handsome Plaid Merinos Plain ¥reach and nglish Morinos, all shades sich piaid aud striped Cash meres and Mousselins 6 picows wide Siik Velvets for mantillasand cloaks 25 more rich satin and cl.to eloaks 50 fine srocha Cashmere shawis and Scarfs with rich goid bord-rs, some entire.y new 300 long and square p!aid acd figared Shawls Cloths, Usssimers avd Vesti Gloves, Hosiery, ladies’ childrens’ merivo vests Goeatiemens’ meriso and cotton doisery, Gloves Merino aud cot:on Shirts, Drawers, &c., &c., All of which wiil be offered at the fairest low prices. Please call and examine for yourssives be tore baying elsewhere. @@- Al articles sold st our establ'shment are war- ranted to prove as represented. | MAXWEuL, ©SAR5 & COLLEY, ' No 523, Seveuth siresc, 3 doors sogre Pa. av. } oot 25 A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS. THRsE PRESS#S »ND A FONT UF BOUR- | GEvIs TYP& FOR SALE. | TALLaU« & H VK offer for sale, ot the offices | V -f tas bes.ang Star, one MACHINE vu SM, ospadle f pr.ctiag 1,000 imp es-ions par hour, dow -le m-diu.c sheet, BTM SIDES Ax ONCE, ve- tsering ia tue. ot periet wane. Qac nD] | OM ont 1 VBSSS, iu good order,end ve FUL. CAP RaWaGe PREss. Tres: presacs will be sold blow. Aino, one font of BOUSGBUIS <¥ ~B, weigh ing abvat 850 pounds, but little used, for ea:e on PaeboDa ble tesmLs, Rov &-—4ily = ee ARES OO it OABINET MAK RE & UNDERTAKER. | OFFICIAL | ‘Tanasuny DePaBrMENt, August 26, 1854. | | Notice is hereby given to the holders of the fo!- | lowing-described stocks of the United States, that this department is prepared to purchase, at any time between the date hereof and the 20th day of November next, portions of those stocks, amounting in the aggregate to $3,840,000, in the manner and on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit: In case of any cantingent competition, within the amount stated, preference will be given im the or- } der of time in which said stocks may be cffered. The certificates, duly assigned to the United States, hy the parties who are to receive the amount ther of, must be transmitted to this department ; upon the Tecerpt whervof, a price will be pai’, compounded of the followiug particulars: 1. The par value, or amount specified in each cer- (ificate. 2. A premium on the stock of the loan authorised by the act of July, 1846, redeemable November 12, 1856, of 3 per cen 5 on the stock of the loan au thorized by the act of 1842, redeemable 31st Decem- ber, 1862, of 11 per cent.; on the stock of the loans authorised by the acts of 1847 and 1848, and redeein able, the former on the Slst December, 1867, and the latter on the 80th June, 1868, of 18 por cent; and on the stock of the loan authorized by the act of 1850, and redeemable onthe 8lst December, 1864 (commonly called the Texan indemuity,) six per cent. 3. Interest on the par of each certificate from the Ist of Juiy, 1854, to the date ef receipt and settle- ment at the Treasury, with the allowance (for the money to reach the owner) of one day’s interest in addition. Payment for sa‘d stocks will be made in drafts of the Treasurer of the United States, on the assistant treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties may direct. But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit of this notice which shall not be actually received at the Treacury on or before the said 20th day of No vember next. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of Treasury. The time during which the above named stocks will be purchased by this department upon the terme above specified is hereby extended to 31st De cember next, inclusive. As the transfer books will be closed on the Ist December, when the current h«lf year's interest be- comes vected in the stockLolder at that date, ail certificates of inroribed stock must, in sddition to the usual actignment to the United States, have an expres» assignment of the interest made by the stock holder ‘hereon. Where the interest is not so assigned, or where the coupons payable on the Ist January rext, in eases of coupon stcok, are not transmitted with the certificates. the premium and one day’s interest only (lere interest from the time of redemption to Ist January) wili be included with the principal in the settlement. JAMS GUTHRIK, secretary of the Treasury. Tazasuny Deraneuant, Nov. 18, 1854. nov 20 -dtey OLOOKS, WATOHES & JEWELRY. I have just received and opeusd a mF; great assortment of Clocks, Watches, 3: jand Jewelry, ali ef which wiil be soid cheaper than similar goods can br t_in the District. I have on hand a tew 2 A OA II a acl dE a De eee, bor sostly Watches, which will be sold a great if calied for son, at J. ROBINSON'S Jewelry Store, epposite Browns’ Hotel. wa BALLS, &c. SECOND GRAND ANNUAL BALL or THE JOUBNEYMEN HOUSE CARPENTERS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1854, av JACKSON HALL. HE JOURNEYMEN HOUSE CARPENT#::8 take pleasure in announcing to their f iv, a4 and the . ublic generally that theic SECOND 4 \- NUAL GRA. BALL «i'l be given on MON- DAY, Rov. 27th, 1854, at JACKSON HALL They pledge themselves thet no pains or expense will be spared to make this the Ball of the sesson, Soott’s Superior Cotillon Band has been engazed for the occasion. No hats or caps will be allowed in the Room. ag- TICKETS ONE LOLLak—aimitting a gen- tleman end ladies Refreshments will be farzished by a weil known caterer. Supper 2) cen‘'s COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Blue Rosetzes. Jaa A Lovelace, Jno FO Offatt, He Trine, J H Midileton, Jno J Conner, Wm Barclay, Edward Hugo, Jno B Lora. FLOOR MANAGERS. Red Rosette. Sam! B Beyer, Sami Sk'llman, Henry Trive, Wm Ful'siove, Sam! T Crowo, JT Sater. RSCEPTION COMMITTEE. Witte Rosettes. J H Middleton, T F Herbert, Kpuraim Richmond, ‘Lhos Johnston, LF Herbert, J B Lord. Danagers on the part of the Society. WC Butier, i NB ‘artis, Middleton Birckhesd, Wm Champion, Thos J Bizley, Kugene Laport, Jas Lelt, @ FC, ‘Wm B Lucas, Geo H Lovelace, Jno T Obauncey Joa L Oerter, E M Claxton, NO Draper, Jas W st “air, Chas T Dorsey, Geo % Colisen, C M Ford, HC Hepburn, Thos G Holtsclue, B F Dyer, J & Haunt, Michael Doran, N Drummond, Jai J McKain, Jas F Kersey, Jno B Davidson, Amo T Nortin, Wm Nash, Jas W Phillippe, Geo Miller, EA Smith, Wm (bold, W H Wannell, Jos D Sinith, Benj B =uit, Stephen Wall, D R Waters, Jos Esole, tam! Kosoe, B Gettiuger, Jno McR Bruel. nov 24—2t GRAND FiREMENS’ AND CITIZENS’ BALL VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY. ee Visilsnt fire Company of G-orgetowu, re- specttuliy annovnce to their friends and the public generally that th-ir FIFTH ANNUAL BALL will take plece on LUESDAY, 28th inst, st FUR ES? Hale. The Company pledge themselve: that po pains or expons+ wil’ te spared to make this ene of the most agree» ble Balls of the season. Pr-eperi’s celebrated sand is engaged for the eo casion. No hats or caps will be allowed in the room, except thoee worn by Hiremen. Tickets ONK DOLLAR, admitting a gm:ieman and ladies, to be had of any of tae Managers. Baward8, Wrght, - deeeph ws . Wr, icseph L. Semm . H. Rodier, Wn. Crowley, fi John W. Gross, Joseph W. Maril, vu. M. Linthicum, Anthosy Redier, Albert Palmer, John Shackeltord, John Mehagen, H-nry ©. Keaver, John T Fin‘y, @amue! J. Foarson. nev 10—dtb® ost $—2m UARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE, Zhe Gromit Purifier of the Biced: Weta Particls of Mercury in it. we Baxenrior serofais, King’s Mil, Bhs - wa.t_as, ObvthaateOutancous Eruptions, Pimples > Fustules on the Face, Biotcizes, Boils, ‘Chronic Bore? Blog Worm or Tetter, Scaid Head, Enisr<>- went aod Peinit the Pones and Joins, Etubbora Uleers, Gypisiftie Disorders. Lar-bago, Spice! Oo pieinis, cad «il Diesase: stising irom en injadicio ese vi kar 0bcy, Imprucsnosia Life, or Lopuricy $38 Biocd. 1s veiaeble Mocicine, which has decomersi> brated ror the mumber of extraordinary cai~ r through ics agency, has induced the propre is urgent request of their friends, to offer + ‘ich they do with the utmost oon i- sed wonderia! curative propsr- artifioates, selesied from & lars ar, etrongsr testimony then tits proprietors; urd are ail from zea oa in their tooaitties, ana ot the high Lty,qaeny of them residing in the city o, 8. HOLBY, Enq, of the Sxcneoge Hotel a pond, xnown eterywhere, ce7r he het seen the Mes ine calied Cincea’s Srawish MixToRR, administersa in over & bundred cases, in neatiy all tbo diseszes t+ y Wis Lhe ca0nt astont: ly Tosalts. Hesays it ix tie most scts joary medicine he has ever s6su aGUB AND AE a rayne ye aoe! sertify that for three years 1 bac Ague ‘ever 0! the moat violent descripticu. { nad several Phyei- nans, took large quantities ef Quinios, Mezcary, and T believe all the Tonics advertised, but all without manent relief. At iaat I tried Cartes’s Spani.d CGxrure, two bottiesof which effectusily cured a2, and Iam happy to say I have iad neither Chills or @svers since. I consider it the best Tonto im tie world, andthe cnly medicine that ever reached 2:7 1489, JOHN LONGDER. Beaver Dam, neer Kichword Ve. 0. B. LUOK, Maq., now in thevity of Aichunond, and for many years in the Post Office, such cond dence in the astonishing efficacy of Oarter’s Spaai'h Mixture, thathe hes baueae upwards of 68 botti= which hs has given awsy to the sfilicited. Mr. Luck says he bas never kacwo it to fai] whan tekeu accord ing to dirsotions. ; De. MING, a practsiog Paysioina, acd fermariy af the City Hotel, in the city of Hichmond, says ne nas witnessed in a nuaiber of instances the effects ot Oarter’s Spanish Mixture, which were most truly sur- priding. ke ssysine cassof Jeasamption,deyendeut onthe itver, tie good effects were wonderful indeed. SAMUI: 1. DEINKRR, of the firm of Drinker 4 ichmend, was cured of Liver Complaint of 8 standing, by the rae of two dotiles of Carter's Spanizh Wigture. F Guest OURS OF SORUFOLA.—The Editors of the Richraond Rzpublican bad servant employed in their press room, cured ct viclent Scrofula, combinad with yamatiam, which entirely disabled him from work. Two botties of Cartor’s Spanish Mixture mods a perfect cure ofhim, ad the tore, in # public nc- tics, say they “ cheerfully recommend it to all whe ere entioted with any disease of the Diood.” STILL ANOTHER OUKE OF SCROFULA.—I hai a very valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Oarter’s Lelar Spaniah Mixture. conuciler it troly @ Valusblis medicine. JAMES BM. TAYLOK, Yondustor om the ®. F.& P.B. B. Coy Richwoad, ¥2. SALT BANC OF TWENTY YHARS BYANDING CURMD. itz. JOHN THOMPSON, residing i= the oi Bi-chmond, was emer Py three bottles of Osrter's Spanish Mixture, of Balt Rheum, which be hai uecerly twenty years, and which all the physicians ofthe city could not cure. Mr. Thompson is 8 well kcown merchaat in the city ot Richmond, Va. and his oure is most remarxabie. Wii. A. MATTORW3, »f Richmona, had a eer veot cured of Syphilis, {no the worst form, by Car: ter’s Spanish Mixture. Me says he cheerfully re coraaends it, and sensiders it en invaiuable med) cine. ADWIN BURTON, commissioner of the revenve, says he has sesn the good eifects of Garier’a Spanish Miqtarein « ausvber of Syphilitic cases, and says it ia w perfect cure for that horrible disears. WM. &. HARWOCD, of Richmond, cored of oid Sores and Utcers, which dissbiea him from walking. Tork = few bottles of Oarter’s Spanish Mixture, and waisnobied to waik without a crath. fn a ahort tae permmusntiy cured. Timoye! Dapots at 3t. WARD, OLOS* & CO, Me, 83 Maiden Lapo, New York. ©, W. DYOTT £5405. No. 14% North teoond strect, Pa hi. ei WIT « «aBEK Ne LBh Mane street, mat, ve 202 tor sme vy Ut Buds BTORE 7 TR PERRI Alevepdria, 2.2 by Te 1 pov 21,25,2—3: SEOOND COTILLON PARTY AMERICUS CLUB, On Wednesday Even ng, Dee. 37th. rP\GE AMK@ICUS CLUB have the pleasure of an- nouuciag to th-ir friepds and the citizens ger- eralle, that their -ECOND OO1ILLON PARTY will teke place on WEDNEEDAY EVENING, Decemier ‘QZ7th, 1854 Full particulars io future wivertisement. GRAND BALL. FIRsT GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE GOOD WILL CLUB. ri M: MBERS UF The CtUB taxe pieasure in ann-uncing to their friends and the pu tic eeneraliy that their FIRST ANNUAL BALU wili take placs at CARUSI'S SaLQN, on THURSDAY, November 8th. Every exertion will be made by th- Club to give satis/acticn to ail who msy bonor them with thei- prerence. A superior Cotiion Band is engaged for the oocw son. ‘The R-freshments are place: intothe handsof the well-known cuterer, Mr. Weaver. No Hats or C- ps will be allowed in the room, ex- cept thore worn by the Clubs. Ties ets ONB DOLLAR—can be obtained from the Mauagers or at the door on the evening of the Bull. ‘MARAGERS. Wm Brown, Wm Noerr, R McCormick, G Paubant, H Hutchins, J Walling, i ih re J Posy, jan, ‘m Rite! J Hagan, H Duvant, J Spelan, A Dant, O Davis, J Mattingly, 8 Gorman, Wm Elwood, Joa Frank! Wim Davis, H Miller, JM John Sheckleford ~ Master of Ceremonies—Mr. COCHEU. _Bow 16,18.95.27 29,50 SECOND ANNUAL BALL NATIONAL GUARD, MONDAY, December 4th, 1854. HE NATIONAL GUARD respectfally announee T to their friends and the public generally, that their 8 cond Anvusi Ball will be DAY, December 4th, 1854, at Jat Ki Tickets ONK DOLLAR. Particulars in future advertisement. nov 2—tr. FRANKLIN BALL. HE members of the Franklin Fire Company take great plessare iv announcing to the citigens of Wasuington and vicinity that their “Seventh An- nua! Ball” wiil take place on the 17th of January, 1855. nov 20—e03t THE EAGLE a GAS-FITTING AND Plumbing Establishment, THE CURD OF 8iXTH STKEoT AND Pennsylvania Avenue, are now receivi.g the finest assortment ef OHANDELIERS and GA8 Fix- SU RBS ever offered to the citizens of Washington. and at the same time “cheaper then the cheapest ” Ail that is necessary is to give acall to be convinced of this fact. The superior facilities of this house enszles them to se'l their goods and do work at « leas rate than any of the retailers . f this city. ‘Thankful for the very liberst patronage of the citizens of Washington and vicinity, the proprietor assures them tcat with the addition of a number of the best fitters and piumbers of Philede!phia and New York to his present large furce, he will be able to do a } wock in botn braucnes in the mort Sus perior style, acd, as before stated, ch aper than the cheap-st. INO. Rw*BE. oct 25 —dtlstJan. THE NATIONAL HOTEL N this chy will be re-opened for the reception of I gueecs un the 27th ot this month, The removal o. the Ki.chen from the basement to the rear of the butdiug, and th- altetations in and about the Dining sicom:, will atu greatly to tbe eonvenience and co. miort o: its guests The tabie will be iurnish- ed with the bert the markets can afford, and served iu the best st, le. anc no ez; or labor wil be spare, to .enei-the house, Tespeut. equel wo eny in the Neh Sante a ber, rere «16, izusie thar @ geuerous will conijuue «b+ lib Tei path 0.40 Whi D Dae always been ext-ndei te the.ou-e Por ons d 19 procure roous for the «fduter, can do co atany time efter the 90th, by ewideg 1 the Bote, <22° -= Bb, WELLARD, ~ Washington ety, Dovember 14 1-64. ney 16—t Union bent,4! 3 iven on MON- IN HALL. OVEMBER 25, 1854. NO. 593. ' > EVENING STAR. THE HARI FORD CATHOLIC CONTRO- VERS? The following is the Bishop's reply to the charges against him, involved in the publication of the Hartford Times with reference to the Catholic Church difficulty in that city, and the subsequent death o/ Father Brady, the former pastor there : TO THE EDITOR OP THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL As you have copied a most libelous and unfair statement in my regard, you will permit me to put yourself and others right in the matter. I was not, in the first place, asked to give s burial-place in front of the church to the remains 0 the Rev. Mr. Brady. 2d. The church fronts on the street, within a few feet of the sidewalk ; the Space intervening was never contem- plated for a burial-space, neither is there a burial-place in connection with the church. 3d. ‘The Rev. Mr. Brady died pos- sessed of a burial-ground, where I had # right to expect his interment, unless in- formed of his desire to the contrary. 4th, I war not informed of the Rev Mr. Sen fy Tequest to be buried « near the church”’ until about 11 o’clock of the day of his interment. Sth. There is no railing ir front of the church, and none contemplated to bt there, consequently the place was unfit for a burial place, as any enclosure raised in front of the church would be much out of place, and detract greatly from the appearance of the church. 6th. The church at Hartford belongs to me; it cost something over $40,000 : 1 had to assume the entire debt, about $27,000 ; the balance was paid by tne = 3 consequently, if any friend of Mr. rady had wished his interment there, | should have been informed of it. 7th. Had I been informed in season of the so-called request of the deceased, to ‘he interred near the church,” I would at once have directed his interment in the church, which would, in the case, have been the proper place. You will observe then, first, that I was not consulted as to the interment of the body of the Rev. Mr. Brady by the mover, or movers, in the matter. 2d, that these Movers selected a place most unfit, and never intended as a burial place; and 3d, that they selected it without consult- ing the proprietor of the place selected for the interment. These are facts that cannot be set aside, and these facts show that [ have been greatly misrepresented, and that some editors have permitted themselves to be imposed on by the fabricators of the marvellous. T removed the deceased from the pas- toral charge of the congregation last July, for reasons which justified me so far as to leave no other alternative before con- science. Could I have justified myself before conscience in again restoring him to the charge of the same congregation, I would most cheerfully have done so, for I never entertained any personal ill-will toward the deceased. In reason. I ofter- ed him another congregation, consideing myself justified in doing so, as in a new place the same obstacles to his ministerial success would not exist as at Hartford. 1 ean find no ground for self-reproach in the matter; did a similar case occur again, I would be impelled to act as Idid in this instance, unless I became willing to sacrifice conscience and betray the in- terests of religion. As to the action of the people in the case, it was limited to a few, the chief of whom is a most worthless man, and was 80 considered by the deceased. While the congregation deplore action of a scandalous character on the part of any holding communion with them, they can congratulate themselves on the fact that the action of a few evil-disposed pevsons—and such may be found among every people—cannot deprive them of their good name. This is a true and full statement of the facts in the case, as far as I am con- cerned, and facts will ever, with an en- lightened people, outweigh assertion and libellous statement. The only favor I ask of thoseéditors who have published statements from other quarters on this matter, or made comments based on these statements, injurious to me, is the publication of this article. Respectiuliy yours, +Brnnarp O’Raiter, Bishop of Hartford. Providence, Nov. 21, 1854. AW ECCENTRIC PREACHER. Rev. John Hersey, an old and well- known Methodist preacher in Virginia, is thus described by the Richmond Ex- aminer : Mr. Hersey makes a deep and lasting impression wherever he goes. He is pro- verbially straight forward, disinterested, and guileless. He will wear no clothes except such as are indispensable to his comfort, and eat nothing except what is necessary to keep the wheels of life in motion. He would fast and pray until literally starved to death rather than eat any article of food cooked on the Sabbath day. He would rather walk fifty miles than indulge in the luxury of a ride six hundred yards. He would sooner pene- trate the mud knee-deep than set his foot on 8 Brussels carpet. He would sit in a =, saddle about as comfortable as would on : cushioned chair. In ex- ample, as well as in precept, he loud coiorans the iiabioon. and the follice and vanities of this wicked world. He strikes at them with tenfold force when found in the Church, or in persons pro- fessing the name of Christ. He does not believe in the popular rotion, that ‘‘@ saint in crape is twice @ saint in lawn.” s At the conclusion ef any of his dis- courses in our mountains, he ean adopt as his own, with very slight variations, the language used by thy seeentric Lo- THE WEEKLY STAR. Tals exeotient Pamily 2nd News Journai—contain ing @ greater variety of interesting Trending than be found ip any otber—is published on Bacurday. venue. Single copy, per snnmm anecccecntecccsrnedg! OS 0 Ceres. Five copies. ado co nee ee meeemnnentennnen # Tea TERY Boren. 0+ Og> Caen, revanisPty im avvance. OG Bingle copies (in wrappers) can be procwead a the counter, immediately after the imue of tt paper. Price—TuRes ceNTe. PorTMaasTeRe who ict ns agents wil be akowe a commission of twenty per cent. SE ee renzo Dow, in a sermon delivered at Georgetown not long before his death : *« My humble hearers,’ said Lorenzo, I have preached in furope, in Asia, in Af- rica, and in America. I have preached to George ITI., and { have preached to George Canning, but believe me, I never preached a better sermon to them than I have this day to you. I would not fla- ter Neptune for his trident. I would not compromise the cause of my heavenly King for all the smiles that earthly roy- alty could confer. T told them precisely what I tell you--unless you repent of your sins, your etcrnal damnation is sure.” Mr. Hersey can apply to himself a portion, at least, of the historical of this passage. He has preac! in three quarters of the globe, and perbaps in the fourth also. ea eee CANBOBERT, "HE FRENCH COMMAND ES-IN-UHIEF. Francis Canrobert was born in the De- partment of Lot. On the Lst of October, 1823, be was“appointed to a sub-lieuten- ancy in the army, and in 1835 he em- barked for Africa. While there, he dis- tinguished himself, snd won the applause of his superior officers. He returned to France in 1839, with the decoration of the Legion of Honor, and in 1840 he was on duty at the camp of St. Umer. In 1841, he returned to Africa, and again signalized himeelf. Having obtained the rank of chef-de-battaillon in the 15th Light Regiment on the 22d of May, 1812, he was placed in command of the 5th bat- talion of Chasseurs, which kept up the campaign on the banks of the Cheliff. He was present at the affair of the grottoes, at that of Sheah, and, lastly, at several battles on the Riou. A part of the year of 1842, and the whole of the year of 1843, were employed in new operations in Africa, and Commander Canrobert sustained there, in & manner worthy of himself, the honor of his batialion. “ He accompanied Col. Cavaignac in the ex- pedition to Quaren-Senis, and had a command in the column under the orders of Gen. Bourgotly, whose division, after baving attacked the Flitas, tought reso- lutely in the country of Kabyles of Var- goussa. On all occasions the 3d and 5th battalions were commanded by Com- mander Canrobert, aud with extraordi- nary success. In 1848, while the cholera was raging in the garrison of Aumale, Col. Canrobort distinguished himself by his courage and his labors. He returned to Paris in 1850, and took the command of a brigade of infantry, and was also attached to the Prince President of the Republic as aid. de-camp. On the 14th of January, 1853, he was appointed a General of Division, and more recently he was placed at the head of the first division of the army of the East. At the battle of Alma. he re- ceived a wound, and before his departure he was known to be occupied in profound studies, having for their object a knowl- edge of the theatre of war, as if he had a presentiment of his futuredestiny. This is the officer to whom has been confided the duty of sustaining the high honor of France in what 18 likely to prove the ter- rible siege of Sebastopol. PRINCE MENSCHIKOFF This distinguished Russian has, from the first, participated in the most con- spicuous manner, in the trouble between Russia and Turkey. He was born in 1781, and 1s the great grandson of Peter the Great's favorite. In stature he is about the middle height ; his gait haugh- ty, though slightly affected by a limp, occasioned, it is said, by a wound which he received in 1828, when engaged against the Turks at Varna. His features arc striking and well defined: his forehead high and broad ; his eyes are bright and sparkling ; his hair close cut. There is a curious anecdote related of the wound which he received at Varna. It is af- firmed that one evening, having given some instruetions which he was desirous of seeing implicitly obeyed, he traversed the whole camp, and as he was leisurly returning, stopped fer a time, and re- mained with his legs str. iched wide apart, while he took a pinch of snuff. At that moment the loud roar of artillery was heard and the Prince fell to the ground. Great was the consternation in the camp. On being taken up, it was found that a cannon ball had passed between the Prince's legs, and wounded him severely in the thigh. The “ An- nual kegister states that he was 60 se- verely wounded that he was compelled to relinquish the command of the army. Prince ikoff is one of the most extensive landed proprietors in the em- ire, and eounts serfs by thousands ; but is avarice is unbounded, though in St. Petersbureh his establishment is on the most lavish footing. His hatred to for- eigners is intense. Not one, even an am- bassador has been permitted to enter bis jace. He is married to the Princess ignouki, one of the most illustrious ladies in the empire, and has a son and daughter. The latier, whois married to & nobleman of high rank, is in many re- spects the antipodes of her father, being passionately fond of foreign countries, and makin every possible excuse to travel. The Prince possesses one of those ambitious natures which render men willing to take an office; and being, besides, the representative of the ancient Russian party, he is icularly fitted of the, Emperor, oe — who inks it nght at t to pride him- self on his ada agg thot the Priess is certain to be selected when it becomes desirable to invest a mission or a diplo- matic action with the ancient Russian character. I> It is stated that ort Megtac uae making some partisans at Na; whic! bas been followed by the arrest and im- prisonment of the parties. At ee there are more = hun persons in prison, under eion of having renouneed the doctrin ef the Catholic ehureh. i