Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1855, Page 4

ONE BY ONE. . One by one the sands are flowing. One by one the moments fall ; Some are coming, some are going— Do not seek te grasp them all. One by one thy duties wait thee, Let thy whote go to each, Let no future dreams elate thee, Learn thou first what these can teach. Oa tay one (bright gifts from heaven) Joys are sent thee here belew ; fake them readily when given, Ready, too, to let them go One by one thy griefs shall meet thee, Do not fear an armed band; One will fade as others greet thee, Shadows passing through the land. Do not look at life’s lorig sorrow ; See how smail each moment’s pain; God will help thee for to-morrow, Every day begin again. Every hour that fleets sv slowly Has its task to do or bear, Lumineus the crown, and holy, If thou set each gem with care. Do not linger with regretting, Or for pe=sion despond ; Nor, the daily toil forgetting, Look too eagerly beyond. Hours are golden links, God’s token, Reaching heaven ; but one by one Take then, les the chain be broken Ere the pilgrimage be done. —-+ i> Half the world think it foolish for the doctors to advise a poor man to “traveling for his health,” and a rich, gouty old fellow to ‘dine on bean soup;” but it is not so. Should they advise a rich man to travel, and it should prove not beneficial, the poor M. D., would “never hear the last of it.” Just so with the poor man. But on the other side, if either happens to die, the witty doctor can put his finger to his nose and say, ‘I told youso ; ought to have taken my advice.” Crops 1n GzozG1a.—The Savanah Re- publican publishes letters from several counties m Georgia, which state that the wheat crop, which has been partly harvested, is excellent. The late rains have greatly improved the corn and oats, and if the season is propitious, will be abundant. The cotton has also been greatly improved by recent rains, though im many places the amount planted this year is a third less than was planted last year. A Veuswent -Worsniprer.—Burr Whitehead, of Westport, Conn., having been prosecuted and fined for disturbing a church congregation, petitioned the Legislature to annul the judgement, on the ground that he on)y expressed his re- ligious feavor by vehement ‘‘amens”’ and his peculiar nervous temperament ren- dered him incapable of restraining his feelings. He thought that such a venal offence ought to be pardoned, and the Legislature said—amen! a i> “ Mr. , do you keep—any- thing—good to taxce—kes ks sip « Yes, we have excellent cold water— the begt thing in the world.” “Well, I know it,” was the reply, “‘there is no one thing that’s done as much for navigation as thet. And even as a beverage it’s capitel mixed with a little brandy.” MeascrinG THe Wixps.—Vice-Admi- ral Kreuger, of the Swedish navy, has invented an instrument by which the force of the winds can be measured with the greatest exactitude; and by order of the king of Sweden, it is to be exhibited in the Universal Exhibition of Paris. (> The pebbles in our path w us and make us foot-sore, more than the rocks, which only require a bold effort to surmount. — MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAM *RRIVALS A’ PRINCIPAL HOTELS. National Hotel-e p. wittans ? P Killer, Pa Miss Miles, Md W E Holtowell, Ale Miss Reighsler, do AJ Kose, Mi F Fisher, do O & Risumes, NY PL t, do Hi Keller, Pa R Steidel, do G 3 Gorman, Ala P Rosenberg, do OM Whimney, NY F Bauman, do 3 Williamsou, Ga S Winter, do M ¥ Jones, Va A F Rosenberger, do Miss Flood, Md T tosenberger, do C Leitberger, do 3 Jameser, do ler, do JC Donnell, NY Miss Leoy'& sister, do % B Beatl, Md Miss Crow, do Dr EL Sheehy, do Miss Whener, do C H Blas, Pa hener, do 4 McCarthy, do Berger, A Storer, W Miss Medcait, do JP Macey, Wis Miss Tucker, co RD Miles, Md Miss Hodges, do 4 R Lackland, do™ H O Clagett, Va W Arrow, Md JC Brickenstein, do Grows’ Hetsi—r. 2 & Mu. srows. T 8 Sykes & family, La Mr Monroe, Md Miss Syivs, do Mr Haniison, do Mies A-ker, do Mr Zeigler, do J Nailor. Pa L P E£averson, do T LSholtze & lady, NY JC Catell, Va - HL Miller & lady, Va Mrs Reid, Md W R Hodges, Md M Cabb, do H Spindie, Va HC Jarrett, do G W A; posson, do ji C Danworth, Va L W Serret!, NY¥ W M Washington, do SL Sandel, Md Miss Carme'! Mrs Silsby, do D Willner, Miss Graham, de E Jackson, Mass Mies T: Ui J F Hovaer, Md Miss Luckey, Mize Perker, do Miss i. Parker do J W Grigiand, NY JT Liule, do L C Billingsiea, Md Mr Brigz, do T L Hogshead, Tex Mr Jefferson, do it © Walton, Il Mr Wallace, do G M Baker, Md C L Dunlap, do W 'Uards’ Flotel—z. a. & 3. c. witrage. E A Ryther. Va W_L Sarrison andlady, J Seiden, USA a O D Green, do Miss R M Ne!son, do 5 D Lawence, NY Mrs J G Borcher, do JH Fink, do Dr J E Williams & lady, N Collins, Eng do T Walden, Ni W Birch, NY JL Porter, de Miss L Jenkins, do J A Roosevelt, do O38 Van Wagren, do 4B Philips & lady,Md T M Crowder, Va J H Gage, Md J Murphy, N¥ Dr Blacknell, Va K Reed, do AJ 4 Morphy, do RE W M Siake & lady, Md MA J D McEnergy, La C Howard, Mrs Owen & daughter DG Eition, NY JF Dickinson, NY JR Andersow and family, Judge Campbeil, do Va A Pe ree, do Miss Archer, do De W F Edgar, USA Mrs RS Archer, do 8 Warson, NY J O Sargent, DC United States Hotci— T R Hams , Va eC. RACKET, B C Wingotney, Germany F M Layton, T jones J T Russell, do J Hancock 8s ee A Adams, Mass H Seeger, 8 W Hows, do ws Fairfield, NY — Kirkwood House—. u. & 4. KiREWoon 3 La No. 267. WASHISGTON STOVE MANUFACT RY, Eleventh 5 S. E. corner of Pa. av. and street, Sole 'y for CHILSON, ILD & COS Warming and Ventilating Apparatus, M. POND & COS (ot Boston) Unien Double-? ven “ooking Range, J. L. MOTT’S (of New York) INVINCIBLE DOUBLE-OVEN RANGE, Constantly on hand, and receiving LATROBE STOVES, for heating two stories; Parlor and Cham. ber GRATES, Enamel ed and Japanned Cooking, Hall, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room S*OVES; ;, Plain, Tinned and Enamelied fron HOLLOW WARE; Bioek Tin, Planished and Ja,anned WARE in great variety. All of which will be sold at the lowest possible ‘ates, that will com; favorally with any Estab lishment south of New York. An exastination of my stock is carnesily solicited ap 13—3m J*\8 SKIRVING ; DENTISTRY. R. MUNSON respectfully calls public attention to his new. patent, and GREATLY IMPROVED method of setting Artificial ‘Teeth, with Continuous Gum—the very PERFECTION OF THE ART. Thisstyle of Teeth has the following advantages over all others, viz: GREAT STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, COM- PORT, and BEAUTY, vieing with Nature in these respects, and in some others excelling. Public in- apection js respectfully sol d. Please call and see specimens. CAUTION.—No other Dentist in the District of Columbia has a right to make this style of Teeth N. B.—Teeth ‘constitutionally healthy, plugged and warranted for life. Office and house at No. 808 E street, near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue an? J4th strect, ap 24—1f POR POOR AND LABORING MEN. oes 7 CEMAnL 1 #02 sete, & Wachineten, © Sth ctw sears NEW POLKA, HE CHEVY CHASE POLKA, composed for and dedicated te Mies Sally D. Bradley, by J. D. Saunders, Esq., of this city, whose compositior have always met with such great publié favor The merits of the piece are such as will introduce it among ail lovers of music. Price 25 centa. Just published and for sale vy HILBUS & HITZ. ‘The President’s Mounted Guard Quickstep, com- ed by the accomplished Pianist, Mr. Robert Hel n will appear in a few days may 12 DR. THEOD. HANSMAN Keeps ois office hours from eight to ten o'clock a. No 505 Seventh st., opp. Odd Feliows Halil, may 23—lm* WILLARD’S HOTEL, Oid Point Comfor:, Va. Je SPLENDID SEA-SHORE HOUSE IS Board by the month, per d Baths free for the guests may 10—Im ©. C. WILL. ARY & BRO LVER WARK, PLATED WARE AD FINE FASC Tea Sets, 5 OS.—Silver Also, a gre si Ware, suitable ne Piated Sets, Castors, Baske on best Albata 3 war ts, Spoons and FISCHER’S BAND 7 AVING now comple @ first rate B.tA eitizen’s band are respectful our en erprise, here in Washi tice Over twenty years [ ry one. venue, north 10th streets. first door west of Iron Hall. Orders left with Messrs Hilbus & Hitz punct attended to. may 14—1m* Private Medical Treaties Cuties and disqu Abe: sonacicns ¢ snd privi FINE WATCHES. AVING made a considerabié addition w my stock of GOLD HUNTING PATENT LEVERS, and LaDise’ WaycnEs Of first quality, heavy 18 carat| cases. Also, SILVER WATCIIES for boys. I offer them at greatly reduced prices. The movements are selected with greas care, and every Watch is warrented. Persons m want ef a fine timekeeper are invited to examine my assortment. fl. SEMKEN, No. 380 Pa, avenue, beew. 9: and Iduh sts, mar 30 FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS. UST received, several Pianos from the celeatod J factory of Steinway & Sons, New York; one in Louis XIV style These Pranos are in every re- spect the best now made in tlie United States; they received at the late Metropolitan Mechanics’ Fair the first premium (a silver medal) for each of their Pianos exhibited. Every person admired the volume of tone, ax Well as the workmanship of their insuu ments. These, in addition to my other stock of Pianos, ferms whe best and largest collection south of Mason’s and Dixon’s line. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex- amine before they purchase elsewhere, they will find moderate prices and reasonable terms. PIANOS to rent always on hand, and second- Pianos taken in part ent for new ones, at 5 T Mitchell, K: my Piano Wareroom, No. Sos Eleventh st , above @ W Bowman, 0 1 R Marston, Ma Pa. avenue. FR. C. REICHENBACH. W King & indy, Mass T NY may 14—eolm* b _— lady, Ma mg Baker, do FAND WARMAnD CI iss Norvell, do Giasier, do * A WARRANT: for WC barrett. to RB Connelly, do L which the hi peices willbe paid by” 8 Clark, do E Sanford, do A ~ CHUBB BROTHERS, AE Carter, NY may Jl—u (lately Opp. the Treasury, FULLY ORGAN- tion, is regular!y ° ©. : ide, het. Sth and: 8 Ne ‘a No. 636 Notice of Resorlsion and Withdrawal of Lands in Railroad Grants in the State of Arkansas. us - OTICE is hereb; that, In ‘08 N with the request eats oll re meg the President, by his order bearing date the 5th of April instant, has directed thet the lands situated im the tow hereinafter «numerated, w! were heretofore withdrawn from market and r-- served from sais or entry, except f om pre-emptions, as iying within the probable I'mits of the grant for the Cairo aod Fulton Railroad end its in tre State of Arkansas, shall be restored to mar- ket, and that oertain other lands situated in town- ships named below, within the probable limits ot the grant, sc-rding to the routes as fixed by th> recent acts of the State Legislature, sball be added to those heretofors reserved from sale or entry ha emption claims ex>+pted) unt'] further ord:rs: herefore, ere the vacant lands subject to rale at tho several land cffiea» hereinafter mentioned which were sutject to private entry at the dateof their vithdrawal from market, and which hare not been ed, in the following townships, will again 58 subject to private en‘ry on and after Monday, the 18th day of Juze next, to wit: Tn the d'strict of lands subject to sale at HELENA: North of the base line and east of the fifth principal meridian. Tornship J, of ranges 3, 4, 5, and 6. Township 8, of ranges 8 and 4. Township 9, of range7. South of the base line anf cast of the fifth principal - Townshipe 1. 2, 8, a! ranqes 1, 2,3, and 4 Townships 1, 2, and 3, of range 5. ‘ourh of the base line and west of the fifth principal meridian. Townships 1, 2. 3, und 4, of ran:e 1. Town hips 2, and 8, of range 2. in the district of lands subjact to sal+ at Lirrie Roex : - North of the baze li 2 and west of the. Pprincipa’ wat of the th Townships 3, and 4, of range 17. South of the base Tine and west of the fifth principal merizian. Town hips 2, and 2, of ranges 3 and 4, Township 3, of ranges 5 snd Town-hip 5, of renge 13. Is the district of lands subje-t to sale at Batz- VILLE: North of the base line and west of the fifth crinripal meridian Townehip 7, of rengse 1 Township 16. of range 4. Township 14 of range 5. Tn th district of lacds subject to sale at WasHING- TON: = South of the base line and west of the fifth priacipal meridian. Township 2, ot range 19. Township 3, of renge 20. Sownship 5, ot range 21. Towsshipe 5, and 6, of range 22, ship 6, of range 23 Township 7, 16, aud 17, of range 24, ‘Yewnchips 8, 17, 18, 19, and 20, of rengo 25. Town hips 18, 19, and 20, of rangs 26 Pown: 2 nd 2. ips 19 and 20 of rax nd 4, of ranges 22 and 23. sad 6, of cargss 24, 25, 26, and 27. hips 4,5 and 6, of range 23 36 ant 6, of ranges 29 and "0. ‘Lc waship 5, of rapges 31 and 32 ALSO, That all :be ‘ands sitcaced in the sime Statein the following pamed townships, in addidunto the lands heretofore reseived and not abcve restored, will be reserved from sale or entrv (excepting for + pceemptions) for the purpose above -pecified until j farther orders. jia th sict ci lands subject toraie at Parse eship 10 of rance 1 of the bose line and west of the fifth principal meridian. Township 8, <f range 12. Ja_the district of jends rotject to rale at Lrrriz b: Jorth of base line and west of th: Aifth principal mridian. uship 7, of rang» 11. th of the base line and west of the fifth principal meridian, Toww hip 9, of range 16 Township 10, of range 17. cf land sutject to salo at Wasn the bose line and west of the fifth principal meridian Townshi» 18, of range Township 14, of renge 22. | Townships 13 and 14. of range SC. du the district of I:nds subject to sate at Onam- 5 PAGNOLE: . outh of the base line and west of the fifth principal meridian, aship 1! ,of range: 18 and 19, owsship 12, of range 20. Preemption claimants entitled to spy of the | sbeve pientioned lands to be rescored to market on Monslsy, the 18th day of Juve next on cett'ements {elready made, or which my hereafter be made, it Hi acest: § i their claims, and the proofs wiih the Iznd officers before the day ’ | upp inted for the restoration of the lands, 50 a: to rotect (heir claims from private entry on and after hatdsy, and prerent much difficulty and delay; ad claimer ts under the act of 27th March, 1854, oust file their j rcofs and make payment before the of restoration, or the same will be fo feited = my hand, at the Geners) Laud Office, the city cf Waszbiugtos, this thirtleth day of pril, Anno Demin) © thouesnd sight hundred and fifty-five ©y order of ths President: JOHN WILSON, Commi-sioner mey 3 -lewéw [No. 634.] Notice x, tha establishment of an additional land district in the State of California HLEREAS under the provisions of the act of Congrese, approved March 3, 1853. eatit'ed, ‘0 provide tor the survey ot the public land oraia,” cc, the President of the United authorivel. at such time or times as in his judgment the public interest may so imperatively require, * . * to divide the ‘tate of California into two or three separate land districts, two of which districts were established un- der suid act by publi notices, dated 2ist Maroh, iNG3; and whereas the survs+> and s-tt'sments heave extended in Oslifornia co far that the conve uisnce of the settlers and the public interest require the establishment of the three districts authorized by the act ¢f the 3d March, 1853, aforesaid — Dow, therefore, be it known, that under, and by eutkority of the said act of Congrees of 3d March, i852 the President ef the United rtstes has direct-d that the State of California shall be divided into three reparate ldnd districts, the boundaries of which are as fol'ows, viz : All that part of the State, commencing on the Pa: ifle cosst, lying north of the line between town- a { eight (7 and 8) north of Mount Di- thence running east on seid line to lenoe south on the meridian line to ing towoships three and four (3 and 4) north of said base lie, thence east on said line be- tween townships three and four to the eastarn houndery of the State, wili form the “Oprer Mis- TRict,” the land office forwhich has beon established et Marysville. All that part of the Stats lying south of the above described limits and nv rth of the line dividing town, ships te enty and twenty-one, avuth, (or fifth etand- ard south) will frm the “Minpre Disrrror,” the of- fice for which is at Benicia; and all that part of the State lying south of the fiith standard parall+l the “Lower District,” as heretofore organize t, the office for vhich is es abliched at Los Angelos ; aud in view Gre Bei Raspes of the President of the States, under the act of Congress aforesaia, the loundaries sbove mentioned thall in future be peer as the limits of the said tand districts re spectively Given under my hand at the city ¢ Washing’ this ninth , of April, A. patind . oa By crder of the President: JOHN WILSON, Commissions General Land Office. ap 12—lawl3w — [No 837.J Notice of the Removal of the Land Office From Clinton to Warsaw, in the State of Missouri. LG R authority of the act of Con; “An act Perea, Came in tee labatian of Land Office-,” approved March 8, 1853, it is hereby declared and made known that the land office for the eele of the public lands et Cumron, Missouri, will be remove’ t>) Wars.w, Benton county, in the ssid State, on the frst day me next Givee under my baad, at the city of Washington, one thous- entitled this fifteenth day of May, Anno end eight hund-ed and fi'ty-five. By order ¢f the President: JOUN WILSON, - Commissioner of General Lend Office, may 17—~lawow co lt nee: <= ro PL ee eee ee Ca RUNS 8g LAND WARRANTS WANTED. Tv undersigned will pay the highest price for Land Warrants. Stocks bought and sold on Commission. c aEAMILTON G. FANT, Oo. ‘a. avenue, le may 20—I1m | (intSUnion) ” en a i tts DO YOU WANT FIRST RATE ICE CREAM? 1.0 at once & ARNY, Bridge street, Georgetown, G he was awardea a MEDAL by the ee ry tan Mechauie tute, for ICE CREAMS, ‘A- |TER (CES, and CAKES, may %—eott NOTICE. WHITE HOULE PAVIL- Salleh, has own reptd for tho we small parties can be accommodated nor pactomacs anply 9 WILLIAM COKE, on F, between 2ist and streets. No Excursion parties except already en gaged, —— oe own caterer exeept paying Ry onder of the MANAGERS. may 21—-MW&Fim Rise as) = * Eee Notice of an establishment of an additio' Lane Office in the Territory of Oregon, N pursuance of the act of Congress spproved Feb ruary 17, 1855, entitled ‘An act to establish an additional land dist ‘ictia the Territory of Oregon,” to b: called the Umpqua district, embracing all the ised lyiaz south of the fourth standard it is hereby declared and made kvown that the land office for said district has Leen kcated by the Presi- dent of the United — at the Lot se glee aoe in said Terr’! , until otherwrice o-der cay =A wider mare ae city of Washington this 17th day o: ; ,e i *” "JOHN WILSO Commissioner of Zeneral Land . rasy 18—lawl?w UN:TED STATES MAILS. Post Orrice Department, May 15, 1856, ROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Unite? States from the 1st day of November, 185, t> the 30th day of June, 1858, inclusive, in the State ot MISHIGAN, will be received at the Contract Of- fea of the Post OSce Departm-nt, in the city of Washington, until the firet day of August next, in clusive, to be decided the next day, on the route: and in the times hercin specified. 18164 From Carp River to Keswenaw Bay, 75 miles and back, once a week caring the su-pension of navigation, sy from November 1 to May 16 in each year Irave Carp River Mondsy at 6am Arrive as kervenaw Bay next Wednesday by 6pm are Keswenaw Bay Thursday at 6am Arrive at Carp River next Saturdsy by 6 p m 13187 xerweate Ba by 6 Entry, Houghton C ifton, Fagle R ver, Eagle Harbor and North West Mine, to Fort Wilkins, 77 miles and back, once a week Leave Keewenaw Bay Thureday at 6a m Arriv + ¢t Fort Wilkins next Saturday by 6 pm Leave Fort Wilkins Mondsy at6am ~ Arrire at Beewenaw Bay next Wednesiay by 6 m 13188 een, Bay, by Al:onquin, Adv-nture, and Roc: lan?, to Ontonagon, 50 miles and buck, 0 ce a week Leave Keswenaw Bay Thursd«y at 6am Arrive at Ontonagon vext Saturday by 6 pm Leave On‘onazon Monday at 6am Arrive at Keew. Bay next Wednesday by € mn For Ucrediion, with conditions to be embraced in the contrset’, see the advertisement for mail pro- posals dated February 10, 1855 . JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster General MILITARY HALL. 74 HE undersigned would respetfuliy inform his friends thet he has taken the establishment for- meily known as the “ Arlington House,” which he imtends opening on Saturday next, May 19th, asa Restaurant of the first order, and feels assured that he willhave LIQUORS and CIGARS o: the choicest brands, OYSTERS, GAME and FI8H, in season. and every other article in his line to suit all who should @yor him with a call. F. A COOK, may 18—eolm* WE WOULD NOT GIVE A DOLLAR OR ALL THE TINCTURE HAMPTON EV- ER MADE.—Thus spoke a wise and man, but mark the change! Let the afflicted hear him, and then decide whether to suffer on or be made bear Ye professional men, with ruined health, ear! Rev. James W. Hurnicet, the talented and inde- Peo editor of that highly popular and extensive y read paper, the Christian Banner, published at Fredericksburg, Va., in his editorial of the {8th of May, 1855, thus oe of HAMPTON’S VEGE- TABLE TINCTURE: “Some time ago we merely al'uded to Hampton’: Vegetable Tincture, with a promise of noticing more particularly the great r: lief we have oursvif derived from its use During our collegiate course, owing to sedentary habits, we became quite dy-pep- tic, and were very much troubied with vertigo For more than twelve years after leaving college, w« were laboring under these two afflictions in the spring of 1858, our general health became so deiicate that it was with great difficulty we could attend to the ordinary dnties of our profession Everythivs We ate immesiately turned acid, our digestive or gans became wholly deranged ; losing as it seemed to us, ali their activity and vitality; we were con- stantly depressed in spirit, our exergy almost for- cook us, and nothing but necessity urged us on to action. We had taken strong medicines, observed great partouarity in our diet, and all to no purpose. We ad despaired of ever recovering our health, when a female friend of ours im) of Hampton’s Vegetable may 17—lawiw ‘tuned us to get a hottie incture, assuring us thai we would fing great relief from its use. e briefly replied, “we not give a doliar for all the Tinc- ture Hampton ever made, so far as our own individ- ual health was concerned.” We had no faith in it hor any other medicine in effecting a cure on us. In the kindness of her heart, however, without con sulting us about it, she sent and got one bottle and urged us to accept ef it, and for her sake, as it could not possibly injure us, to use it according to direc tion. For the high regard we had for her and her act of kindness, we promised to do so. And with out exageration we can truly say that before we had used the contents of one bottle we felt like a new man We used, consecutively, from ten to fifteen bot- tles. We were afraid to give it up, fearing our old diseases might return. Since then, cur digestive organs have been uniformly correct, our head clear, and so far as our labors, toils, liubilities, responsi bilities, and worldly cares will allow, oyr spirits have been buoyant, and we eat what we please, and as much as we please, and when we please— and ail is well. For the sake of the afflicted we inake this statement, hoping that others may find the same relief from its use that we have. It should be hept in every family. No family should ever be without H AMP TON’S VEGETABLE TINC- TURE.” Lawyers, Doctors, Barkere, Ministers, in al! the Departments of State, Ladies and Gentlemen in the highest walks of life, as well as those moving in the most humble spheres, speak of the cures on them- selves and friends by this wonderful article. Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures: Cough, Proachitis, eumatism, Neuraigia, Dv psia, Nervousness and General Weakness. Asx ‘male medicine or for delicate children we belicv: it unequalled. Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 140 Bait more street, Baltimore; and 304 Broadway, N. Yors Cuas. Stotr & Co., J.B. Moors, D. B. Crarxe Cuargz & Bow.ixe, W. Evviot, and H. McPHER zon, Washington; afzo. by R. 8. F. Crasei George town, 3. C. Bexar, Alexandria, and by Drug gists ev: e EV. SOHN LANAHAN, PASTOR OF THE EXETER STREET, M. EB. CHURCH.—A benefit the afflicted induced him We chalienge any other medicine to present such a mass of testimony from gentlemen and ladies of high standing of qur own well-known citizens. who testify of cures of COUGH, BRON CHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, &c. . Bavtimore, January 24th, 1855, Messrs. Mortimer § Mowbray: T take pleasure in saying to you that I have used your “Hampton’s Tincture” with very great profit. #rom a serious taroat affection, my general health hed become very much impaired, when { com- imenced to use © Hampton’s Tincture.’ L found its effects upon my general health most sal — My nervous system and digestive organs soon right- ed uP under iis use. I have several times recommended it to my friends, and in every case, as far as I have been in- formed, they have use it with success. Yours truly, oun Lananan, Pastor Of Exeter st., M. E. Church, Baltimore. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, Raveteu, N. C., Feb. 8, 1855. Messrs. Mortimer § I do here oy certify that al ago | was taken with a severe hemorrhage of the Lungs and had four atiacks of it I was advised to try Dr. Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture. [ procured one boule, and after taking which, I was satisfied that { was much better ; and that, afier the fourth bottio, { was entirely well, and now I as health as ever I did in my life. I can, and do, with out the least hesitation, recommend the Tincture to all persons afficted in my way. ; ‘ours, Gao. W. Waaxey, it twelve months your Hampton’s Vegetable every and every bottle sold waluy de ieediemne to the lanters have tried it in has tees found recommends this afflicted. Several of our different cases with aston- sisneeee teeter je greatest remedy for rheu- wonderful cw 3 E es and General Weakness.” As a of pens le medicine or for delicate children we bvlieve Ciarxs & Row.ine, W. sor, Washington ato, by B.S. Crs Geoige town ; aad C. C. Benny, Alexandria, and by Dn gow cverywhcre, . o feb —ae HOO CELEBRATED ®erman Bitters, PREPARAD 87 DE. C. M. JACKSON, Philod’s., Pa, WILL EPYBCTUALLY CURB IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, Such as ee Inward Piles, 2a or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau for food, Fullness or , Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim ming of the Head, Hurr-ed and difficult Breathing, Pluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying. Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perapiration, Yeliownes+ of the Lyd an a Pain ae Pees Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat Bur inthe Flesh, Constant Imag PAE propre ditty tze cumetion of er re jor, in culling tee al { lic to this preparation, does so with a feel- ug of the utmost confidence in its virtues and — tation to the disesses for which it is It is no new and untied article, but one that has stoad the test of a ten years’ trial before the Ameri crn people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar preparations extant. ‘The testimony in ite favor given by the most promitrent and well- *:0wn Physicians and individuals, in all parts of 1e country is immense. Tire following from North Carolina is respectfully subs.itied, referring any who may sti! doubt, to my “Memorabilia,” or Prac- tical Reecipt Book, for Farmers and Pamilies, to be had gratis, of all the Agents for the German Bitters. Principal Office and Manufactory, 190 Arch st, Piiladetphia, Pa. TESTIMONY PROM NORTH CAROLINA. Certificate of Dr. W. Smith, 06 Pine Hill, Rich- County, N. C. Ping frit, March 4th, 1854. Dr. C. M. Jacuson, Philadelphia—Dear Sir: I have been a subject of Dyspepsia, in its worst form, for the last five years. Such was my condition for eweive months that the physicians and 2'l who saw me said L must die, While in this coudiuon, I was carried to the watering places in Virginia, ‘Tennes- see and North Carolina, but was not benefited by any water to which I was taken. While on my way home, I st a week at Rutherfordton, a sin! village in North Carolina, to ty the effect of some Cl beate water in that piace. About the last of the week, I went into a drug gtore to get some medicine for my~child and myseif. There were several of the village physicians in the store, and one of them seemed to take some interest in my case and, after asking me some questions, said he bad been a dyspeptic, and had been greatly bene- fitted by the use of “ Dr. oienamerre ws ters,” prepared by you, and he insisted that I woul ty the Bitters He also called the next dag.at my room, and insisted so much that I would try them that fasked him to get me one bottle. He did it, and f commenced taking it as directed, and [ do say i was more benefitted by it than all the water and medicine I had ever taken. After reaching home one of my neighbors came to me for a prescription and medicine, (he Tanatek, tic,) and i gave him nearly all the Bitters I had ki wnich effected much good in his case. He hasoften cotied on me for more of the same kind of medi- , saying he was more benefitted by it than any © he had taken, but I have not been able to get ay more for him or myself si..2, ©". , -2, there- ore, please ship me a dozen or more as soon as sible. Respectfully yours, W. SMITH. D. R. HOOKER, Roger’s Store, Wake Co., N. C., “October 24. 1853, saye :-—“* Having experienced very reat benefit from the use of “ Hoofland’s German itters,” in Chronic Dysentery and functional de- rangement of the Liver. and its concomitant evils, Tam desirous of obtaining a = of it for the benefit of my community. You will, therefore, plense send a let, &e. &e. CERTIFICATE OF WM. J. ATWOOD. YQayrsvILLe, Yapuix Co , N. C ,Nov. Ist, 1853. . ©. M. Jackson—Dear Sir: Allow me to ex- press to you my sincere thanks for your di ofa medicine which, to say the least of it, has ef- tected a cure that all other medicines, that I have aken, have entirely failed to do. “Hoofland’s man bitters” have eured me of the most stubborn and aggravated case of the Prugs that, perhaps, ever fell te the lotof man. My case is nota in tuis community, as I am well known in this and the urronnding counties, and can truly say that my re- covery has astounded al! my friends end relations, ast tried everything rcoommended, and nothing tid me any good until I was prevailed upon to try Bitters. You are xt liberty to rake any use of is communicagion, for the benefit of the afflicted, vou may think er, Truly yours. "Cer ibe "Wa. J. aTwoop. ‘These bitters are entirely vegetable, they invigorate and strencthen the system, never prostrate gl, and ean be used for in’ sedis . a ean For sale by _r ctable deale ere. ty Z.D. GILMAN, Washingwon: J. L. IDWELL, Georsetown; and J, R. PLE PONT, Alexandria. moar I—lv OARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. ane es Hislecf Mercury Ia tt An Ingaunie Remapy for Scrofula, King’s Evii, Rheumatica, Obstinate Cutaneous Pimples or Pustuleson the feer, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes,Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Bulercement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn. Uleers, Syphilitic Disorders, Unmbago, Spinal Compla nts, and ali the diseases atisiog from an injudicious use of Meroury, Im- prud snes in |ife, or Impurity of the Blood. PUTS valuable Medicine, which has become cale brated for the number of extrecrdinary cures. effected through ite agency, has induced the propri- stora, at the urg nt request of their friends, to offer it to the public, which they do with the utmost con- fidence in ite virtues and wonderful curztive prop- trie The following certificates, selected from a | large number, are, however, stronger testimony than the mere word ofths proprietors; end are el! from gentismen wei} known in their locsiities, and of fas highest respectability, many of them tu the Ke of Boa pee mobs 2. Bt EN, Feq., 03 change |, Bich- mond, known everywhere says he hasseen the Bed joins called Cantun’s Spatien Mizrces, administered is over a hundred cases, in neariy all the diseases for which tt is recommended, the most asion- rico good results. De cays it is the most «z- t mary msdicine he has ever sesx. AGUS AND FEVBR—GREAT CURR.—! hereby certify that for three years hed Ague end Fever ofthe most violent dewription. I had several Phy silane, took large quantities of Quinine, M sea I believe all the Tonics advertised, but all wit ormanent relief. A$ Inst I tried Carter's sh Mixtare, tro bottles cf which effectually and I sm happy to my I have bad netther 8 sincs. consiter it the best Tonic cured chile or this world, and tie cnly medieina that ever sched in re cage. JOHN LONGDEN. on, near Rebmond, Ya. eS: Eoq., now in the city of Richmond end for iaany years im the Post Offes, has such confidence in the aswulshing efficacy of Carter's Epanieh Mixture, that he bss ht upwards of 68 bottles, which be has given sway to the afflicted. — Mr. Luck says he has never known it to fall when taken seta eg to Girections. {the City Hotel'in the diy of lchiaonds soe hs ofa Ic is bas witnessed in a T of instances the effects of Carter's Spanish which wers moat sorprising. He says in s case of Cusapisn ae pendent on the Liver, the good effects wars won- dertu! indeed. SANUEL M. DRINKBR, of the firm of Drinker & Morris, Richmond, waz cured cured of Liver Com- _— cf three ) cars standing, by the use cf two ttles of Carter’s Spsni-h Mixture. GEERAT OUR Of SCROFULA—The Bditors of the Richmcnd Republican hed a servant employed in their procs room, cured of violent Serofuls, com bined with Rhermat which en’ dissbled Mizture made 8 pezfeotcure of hime and ire ape end the Bii- tors in a public notice, say they reeom- mend it to all who ere aftlicted with any of the blood” STILL ANOTHER CURE OF SORO¥ULA—Ihad a valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Mixture. “I consider it traly 2 velnable medicine, JAMES M. TAYLOR, Conéuctor oa the &. F. and P. R. i. Co.. Richmond, Va. SALT BEEUM OF pry YEARS STANDIne 3 TTHEWS, of Richmond h o oe ad @ servant Spanich He says he recom- monds it, and conziders it @ very inval medi- WIN BURTON, commissioner of gays he ha: coen the good effects of Oarter's in a number of Syphilitic at M. WARD, CLOSE & Ne een Lane, ew York, * ae t. W. DY & SONS, No. 183 North Becond st., oy & BERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich- weeds em TRAVFLFRS’ HIRRCTORY. BY BAILBReAaD DIBECT To Taw THE BALTIMORE AND OHi0 RAILROAD AVING greatly improved ite Western Conn, i tons now offers the fullost indacemeay » travelers between Washington, Baltimore, And portions of the West, the Northwest and the Song. west ‘The eonncction between the trains from Wea. ingtod and sa aca bound west from Bakimoey always promptly made atthe Washit (iately called the Relay Hou-e) 9 aioe ban ae - This i« the only chanze of cars UITeS be. tweee Washiogton and the ( river. ETE checked through w Wheeling at the Wash! anon stadon, and rechecked and transferred there. (wah the passengers) without charge, for those holding through tickets for potnis beyond. The connec trains lwave Washington daily a: 6 2. m. and as p. m._ On Sundays at the tater hour only, : At Wheeling dire conncotion is made with the trains of the CENTRA! Of110 RAILROAD, run ning from Bellaire on the Obio. near Whe u Cambridge, Zanesville and Newark, ic COLUMBUS. There trains connect at Newark with ihe cars of the Newark, Mansfield aad Sandap. ky Railroad for Sandusty, Toledo, Iveteoit, Chicare St. ete. At Colusnbus the C. O. Railroad trains svith the fast trains of the Little Miami Raiiroxd to Xenia, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, etc, ay Xenia (on Litde Mismi Railroad) connections formed with the trains Dayton, to INDIAN. APOLIS, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Rocy — Pema holding through tick Men. aa Pa aers gh tickets for phis Vickslurg, Natches, New Orleans. etc. also sold at Washington —are transferred at (ip. nati to the Mail Swamcrs on the Ohio. Ticke, for Evansville, Cairo, and St. Louis are sold by this route. #e-FOR CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland » Tuied®, Detroit, ete, tickets are egg when the Ohio is navigable between Wheeling ag Wellsville (forty miles) where a connection wa the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad ix made. Travelers are reques ed to notice that wiile thip is the only route affording through tickets and cherty in Washington, it ix also the shortest, most % and direct to neariy all the leading points im the great West. The distance fr-m Washingion to0p. innatf is but 653 miles, being about 100 mules shor, er than by any other route! FARE BY THROUGH TICKET FROM Wash INGTON: To Wheeling, $9 50; Colum>ut $13 &; Dayton, #15 50; Cincinnati, g! Louisvitie. by railroad $1865, by steamer from Cinei i ie cienapolts, $17 50; Cleveland, $12 15; *, £5, Detroit, 315 20; Chicago, $20 65 and @19 50; & Loni, $25 50 and $25; Memphis, @26; New Oy ieane, $31, ete. 43> FOR PREDERICK and HARPER'S MARTINSBURG, BERKELEY SPRINGS, RERLAND., BEDFORD SPRINGS, land, and Paira:ount, passengers may leave ington at 6 a m or 44¢p.m. Por the minor stations between Laltmore and Wheeling, take am train from Washi: ~~ 4 For trains to ai itimore, Anmapolis, ete., see special advertisements. #2-Pocr further information, through tickets, apply to THOS. EE. PARSONS; at Washing: ton Siation. Jorn a, DONE. Master of i Baitimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore. —— fof WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. j CHANGE OF HOURS. ( Mand after Monday, the 233 instant, the trains wu a Leave Washington at 6 and 8 a. m., and 3and x pm 4 Sunday at 4p m dies Baltimore at 4% and 9% am, and Jand m OS Sunday at 4K a ap 3—f Onk- m. T. H. PARSONS, Agem. GE Mott Eedell’s Line. GL NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON CITY, AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PACKETS. HIS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY from pier 14 East River, New York,and oftene if necessary, and are composed of une following fira cluss vessels: Sew schr. 4. V. Bedell, Bedell, master, New schr. Mott Bedell.'\. Y. Tredwell. Schr. nn D., Wm. eT, master. Schr. Folant, L. A. Smith. master. Schr. Commander-in- Chief, W Sebr. Greenway, Wilson, m Theee vemsels all fast « s men of experience m the wade, and the only roga jar tine of Weshington City packets. MOTT BEDELL, Wail etrect, N.Y. 8. 8. MASTERS & SONS, Alexandris, Va. THOMAS BILEY, Washiugtor and D.C. feb 1—6m GRANGE AND ALEXARDEIA RAILBSAD, On and efter Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1854, 7 HE Care leave Alexandria daily for Corione vilis and intermediate rtstions st 7% o’clork, 2 Trenton, and at Gord«navilie with the trxins on the Virginia Centrai Rafiros. jaz Richmond, Charlottes ville, and Siauaton The cars leave Gortonsvilie deity for Alexandr and intermediate ets ‘fons, at ly before 12. a. rs, 08 the arrival of the trains of the Virgins Ge~ ical rall 024 from Richmoad, Chrristzesville, amd Steunon TSROUIA TIOKETS From A: to Warrenton......0.00$F = Gordoucville. sd Cbarlotieer! ~ Stecntom. “ « yeoereer nee er eesasERss for Middleburg daily, conmecting wit!: ths stag# at the Plains. Per order: W. 3. BROOKET™, nov T—dit gent FOR MOUNT VERNON. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. THE AEW YORK & LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. HE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LIND ABB |