Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1855, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNUCR, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) Ai the Star Buildings, corner of Penasylvania avenue and Eler nth street, By W. D. WALLACH, WI beserved to suuscribers by carriers at SIX AN” A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly fo the Agents; papers served in packages at 374 @euts per month. Lo mail subscribers the sub- scription price is THREE DOLLARS AND FIF- TY CENTS a year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months at the rate of 12% cents a week. i> SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. re ee OFFICIAL, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1855. NO. 879. WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal—con talning a greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other—is published on ature Single copy, pér annura . To cLy co] ane. U7" Caan, mnvantancy in ap . Singlecopies (in wrappers: Procure «ae counter, fmmediately ener the en of as PoOSTMASTERS Whoart as Price—Turex Cants. a commission of twenty per — ‘will boatowea Taxasvarr Daranrment, Ang. 3, i855 Notice is hereby given to holders of stock of the logn authorized by the act of 1915, redeemable on and after the 12th November, 1856, that the whole er any part of that stock will be purchased by this department at any time previous to the 30th No vember next, for which 3 per cent. premium wii! be paid in addition to the sums expressed in the Certiticates. And to the holders of the stocks of the other loans of the United States, that purchases of the same to the amount of $1,310,000 will also be made during the same period at the following rates: For stock of the loan of 1342, a premium of 10 Per cent.; for stock of the loans of 117 and 1649, a Premium of 16 per cent.; and for stock issued un- der the act of 1850, commonly called Texa-in- Gemuity stock, a premium of 6 per cent. Interest will also be allowed, at the rate st!pu- lated in the certificates, from the Ist July last to the day of settlement here, with one day in addi- tion, to enable the Treasurer’s draft to reach the Party. Certificates transmitted to this department un- der the present notice should be duly assigaeé to the Untted States by the party entitled to reseive the purchase-money. Payment for these stocks will be made by drafts Upon the assistant treasurers at Boston, New York or Philadelphia, as the parties entitled to receive the money may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE, au 4—dtNovee Secretary of the Treasury. JOHN R. ELVANS. WILLIAM THOMPSON. ELVANS & THOMPSUN, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, COACH TRIMMINGS, @c., No. 326 Peansvivania avenue, between Niata aad Ter A sis, Washington, D.C. ~ HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. : | Britannia, German Silver, Alba‘a and Silver Pla- ted, Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons Carvers and F orks, Steels, Knives with and with- out Forks Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Pisted C: e- sticks, Saovel and Tongs, Watts Lrons, Irons Mastin and Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Grid- irons, Ovens, &c. BUILUING MATERIALS. Rural Cottage, Closet, Cupboard, Chest, ‘Till, Pad aad Trunk Locks Shuttle, Do and Bliad Hinges, Screws, Cut aad Wrought Nails, Bolts Brad’s Shutter Screws and Stubbs, Door Spriags, Handrail Screws, Door Knobs Bell Pulls, Door Sheaves and Rail, &e. CABINEF MAKERS’ GOODS. Hair Cioth, Curled Hair, Moss, Gimps, Sofa and Caair Springs Venitian Blind Hooks, Rack Pulleys, Roller Eads Brackets, Furniture Naiis @iue, Cotin Haadles and Screws, Diamond Screw Plates, &e CARPENTERS’ GOODS. Planes, Saws, Drawing Knives, Spokestaves, Chisels and Gouges, Plane Irons Augers, Braces end Bi mers, Hatchets, Bevels, Squares, Guages, Axes, BLACKSMITH & COACH MAK. *eoons. Biack and Bright Springs, Axles, Felioes, Shafis, Spokes, Hubs, Bows, Poles Jozing Machines, Haz- Blelga unners, Silvered and Brass Bands, Stamp 92 Pa. ave., corner 10th street, 37S BANK.) Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props Curtain Frames, Lamps, inside Linings, Lining Silks, Damask, Seaming Cords Wats, Tassels, Buttons, Tacks, Fringes, Laces, and Pisin and Eaamelled Canvass Bussia Duck, Enameiled Leather, Dash Leather, laid out on the plan of - | &e. ELVANS & THOMPSON, jel—6m 326 Pa. avenue. GLENWOUD CEMETERY, Gifice No. Sages c thee rated Greenwood, of New Y Situated on the high a nd a quarter miles north of the Capitol—North Cupitol Street leading directly to the gateway. This Company have secured a charter from Con- gress, appropriating their ground forever to burial Purposes, making a fee title to the purchaser, and probibiting all encroachments from legislation or otherwise, which {s of vast importance to those who wish their dead to repose where they have Placed the n, for it has become a custom tn all Other cities when the burial ground becomes valu- able for other purposes, to sell it, and throw the Gead promtscously into one large pit, and legal rk,and Measures cannot prevent it, as no tilles are yiven to the zround. N. B.—Ottice open from 19 to 12 0’cl ock a. m., where Pamphlets, containing tie Cnarter, By- Laws, and a map of the ground, and all other in- formation, can be obtained. Al orders left with Mr. James F. Harvey, No. 410 Seventh street. or any other undertaker, Ser be to is—ly Promptly attended CUFFIN WAREROCOM, &. WILLIAM PLANT & CO., UNDERTA- « KERS—residence 418 Seventh reet, between G and H strects. a) Interments procured in any ground , Shrouds, Carriages. eld for interments of or cemetery. Coffins, C: Hearse, and every a! the best quality furnished at short notice, on the most reasonable terns, and at all hours of the Bight. Having the exclusive right of Crimp’s Patent Corpse Preserver, we yuarautee to keep the ead for any length of time. jy ti—iy DENTISTRY. R. MUNSON-+tespectfully calls tion to his new, pa! and greal ly IMPROVED method « Ar. ial Peet’, with- Continnon om the very PER FECTION OF ‘THE ART. ‘This style of @geta bas the following advamaves overt ai others, Wiz: CRLAT RENGTH, CLEAN- INESS, COMFORT and BEAUTY, vieing Natare in these respects, and in some others excelling. Public inspection is respoctfully solic- ted Please ezll and see specie CAUTION —No other Dentist'n the itatrict of ht to make thls style of a. utlonaliy beallay, J £ Orfice and Louse No. 25) F ctreet, near the cor- ger of Penna. avenue and Mth strest ap 2—tt IMPORTAN MES REAT INDUC INTS FUR YOU TO G . Lb AND SEE.—The undersigned gives pott » hia frieads and the public that he has jast received his stock of Fall and Water Goods, comprisiay all the latest styles and colors of Cloth, Cassimeres, and Vestings; which goods will be ~enade upto order inthe most elegant manner, as he has some ef the best workmen in the United States at work for him. Being agent for Scort, the Repogter ef Fashions, you may rely upoa get- ting the mst fashionable Clothing. READY-MADE CLOTHING “bis own make; such as Over-yarments, Frock, Jess, aad Business Coats, Pants, and Vests, from diam to Very superior qualit All the above guods wlll be sold at very low prices—for instance, a whole suit, Coat, Pants, — and Vest, for the smal! su:n of €15. 4 Overcoats, beautiful style, from #10 to 820 Pants, do o 3to 10 Vests, do do 259to 10 He respectfully solicits acal! from ali in wautof = FURNISHING GOODs, such ax Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Hand- ca Umbrellas, &c Kerehiefs, Scarfs, UEONy. BROWNING, Under United States Hotel, between 34 and 4% streets, Pa. avenue sep 1+—imi cNCH BOOT MAKER. ACUBWOLFSTEINER, No. 157 Elghth st., J near Pa. avenue, is now pt te make the most Fashionable F rench Boots long experience and practice in this pools or the business in Paris and New 7 him in saying that his boots cannot York, ai this country. - Has on hand a lot already made up, to whic! the particular attention of gentlemen are invited. - sep ii—Im* "ae PLATED TEA SETS, LBETA FORKS AND SPOUNS, SUPE- Argiog TABLE CUTLERY, &e.—We have 2 beautiful assortment latest styles ust PD TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, AL- ey PORKS, CASTORS, SPOONS, ke BAT he best article of TABLE CUTLERY ; 1 low. of whieh we ott GALT & BRO., Jewéllers,: 234 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sis. “i ale i apo euen- n Carter’s Spanish Mixture! THE GREAT PURIFIER OFTHE BLOOD! Best Alterative Known NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT!!! An tnfallible remedy for Scrofula, King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Postules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringwo.m or Tetter, Scald Heald, Enlarge- ment and pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt Rhenm, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Dis~rders, andall diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood: TS great remedy, which has become so are idly and so justly celebrated for its extraordi- nary efficacy In relieving and curing many of the most obstinate and t le forms of disease with which mankind fs afflicted, 1s now offered to the public, with the confident assurancethat no Mrp- ical Discovery ever made has been so eminently successful fn curing ScROFULA, and ALL DISEASES ov THE BLoop,as CARTER’S SPANISH MIX- rURE The yropsiators are receiving by every mail most flattering and astonishing details of cures made in ali parts of the country, and in most cases where the skili of the best Physicians had been tried in vain. Its power over the Boop is truly remarkable and all diseases arising from impurity of the great Seat or Lirg have been relieved and cured with- out a single failure, out of the ttousands who hav? used it. Carter’s Spanish Mixture contains no Mercury, Opium, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, but is com; of Roots and Herbs, com- bined with other ingredients of known virtue, and ray be given to the youngest infant or most de- bilffated invalid, without the least possible hesi- tation, We have only room for short extracts from the volumes of testimony in our possession. and all from gentlemen of the !cLest respectability, well knova in thcir various localities. Pleas read for yourselves. We take great pleasure in calling the a'tention of our readers to the merits of Carter’s ib Mixture asa remedy for diseases of the b! it e. joys a reputation iS this city unequallnd- = Preparatioa.—Daily Dispatch, Rit find, ‘a. n John M. Botts, of Va.,says heconsid- matter of duty to add his test{mony to the virtues of Uarter’s Spanish Mixture, FRoM ACTUAL PERSONAL OBSERVATION Of its remarkable cura- tive powers for tae diseases In which it 1s used ve have been cured cf a violent and protracted disease by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. We know it to be all it professes.— Editor Southside Democrat, Petersburg, Va. We have found from personal trial, that Car- Spahish Mixture is a truly valuable medi cine —Ed. Vergennes Independent, Vt. GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—A press man in our employ was cured of Scrofula of a vir- ulent character by 2 few bottles ef Carter’s Span ish Mixture, after everything else had falied. Oth- er cures which have come under our own observa tiod, proves to us conclusively, that is really a val- uable medicinal agent. We take great ; vasure in calling the attention of the afflicted to {ts mer- its —Ricimond Republican. SYPHILIS —I have seen a number of cures of wee performed by Cart r’s Spanish Mixture. 1 believe it to be a perfect antidote for that horri- be disease. E. BURTON, ‘om. of Revenue for city of Richmond. DISEASE.—Samuel M. Drinker, of laker & Morris, Booksellers, Rich- &., Was cured of Liver disease of several andinz by only three bottles of Carter's ish Mixture. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND OBSTINATE ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN —See the cure f Mr. Harwood, and others, detall-d in our Al- me ‘The nnmber of such cases cured by Car- ter’s Spanish Mixture, preclodes the possibility of inserting them in an advertisement. EFSECTS OF MERCURY —See the cure of Mr. Elmore — He was eaten up with Mercury and could obtain no relief, until he took six bottles ot Carter’s Spanish Mixture, which perfectly restored btm to health and vigor. NEURALG14.—Nir. F. Boyden, formerly of e Astor House, N. Y., but more recently propri- or of the Exchange Hetei, Richmond, wascured euralyia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since time, he says he bas seen it cure more than a huudred cases of the diseese in which it is used Hie never fails to recommend It to the aiflicted. RHEUMATISM—Mr. John F. Harr ; bs ist, of Martinsburg, Va., writes of the sin- guler cure of a violent case of Rheumatism. ‘The patient could not walk. A few bottles entirely cured him. SCRKOFULA.—Mr. Harpison also writes of a great cure of Serofula, in the person of a young lady, (of three years standing,) whichall the doc- tors could not reach. Six bottles made a cure of her. SYPHILIS.—Dr. K. T. Hendle, of Washing ton, D. C , who cured an obstinat: case of Syph. lis by Carter's Spanish Mixture, says “it acts spe- clally on the Blood, Liver and Skin and {s prompt and efficient in iis results.”? Dr. John Minge, formerly of the Cit Hotel, Richmond, now of Alabama, says he hes seen Carter's ish Mixture admin fn pura- ber of cases with astenishingly effect: He recommends il as “the most eificient alterative in use.’ SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA—Mr. Jos Robinson, of Wooster, Ohio, was cured of Serofula and Salt Rheum of three years standing, by ouly three bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture VM.S. BEERS & CO., Proprietors, No. 304 Broadway, New York. Price $1 per bottle, or'six bottles for $5. Yorsale by CHAS. STOTT, Washicgton, D. C., and Druyygists generally. oct l—ly 100,000 COPIES SOLD. | Peo teite GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will be ready on or about the twenty-fourth of October. th CONTENTS: First A atone of Steam. Life of John Fitch—tngraving of his first Boat. Life of Robert F ulton—Engraving of his first Aaerican Boat on the Hudson River. Robert Fulton and Livingston’s frst Ohio River Boat—Correct Likeness—F uil Particulars, Latrobe’s Pirst Boat Fist Steubenville Boat. First Explosion cn the Western Waters; from an Kye- Witness. Meps of the Western Waters; Towns, Cities and Lisances laid down correctly. Lisi of Steamboat Explosions since 1311; names of Ried and Wounded; Lists ef Steamboats now Stioat Correct views of Pittsburg, Wheelin, ys, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis aud New Orleans, in 1855; Pass of each place; Pnpulation, Business, ce. Part Vine of Rivers. List of Steeaiboat Oticers on the Western Waters. The New tiumboat Law—With Comments— Dikexere on ihe. | sterson the Lakes—Names of Lost, Killed and Wounded. ri fos a The Hizu Water in 1810, 1592, 1847. List of Plantations on the Alississipp! River. Important United States Supreme Court Steam- boat Derisions ‘bree hundred pages, with one hundred en- gr igs; handsomely bound. B remitting One ollar, (pot paid,) you will recelve a copy of the above work. Orders from the trade solicited, and agents wanted in every town and city to canvass for the work. Address Boats on the Ohio and M ississippi JA. T. LLOYD & Co.,” Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, Ohio. oc 1—tijan HLOME MANUFACTURES, FAIRVIEW COTTON works NEAR TBE CANAL BASIN, ALEXANDRIA, Fu rePareick & BURNS, Proprietors, and Manufestarers of COTTON YAKNS, CAK- PRET CHAIN. SAIL TWINE, WRAPPING TWIN&, COKDAGE, COITON BATS, gc. Orders froza merchants in Washiagtoa res pect- fully solietteg for any of the above articles, which we will deliver in Washington lower than can be had {a Baltimore or other Northern markets. All orders will meet with promptatteation, Le gras ing * ieee -&B. oc 1 Be 5 OILCLOTHS, UST RECEIVED AND ON SALE TWEN- ty sbpets superior and beautifal FLOOR O1L- CLOTHS, in elezaut Tapesiry, Tesselated Oak Marble Tyle, Fresco, and Chintz designs, ail warran ed to be well seasoned and at the ver lowest prices, whieh are ready to be cut up to fd any Sized room, all, or passaye as per diagram spo three. cases new style and Pretty table Oj! s very: One cise Table Covers, in oficloth, with bor- ders and curtains, all sizes. sh ig Ss as ee ee Cheaper than com wenicarh CLAGETT, DODSON & Co. oct I ch BALLS. THIRD ANNIVERSARY BALL oF THE Northern Liberties’ Fire Co. AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Gn TUESDAY EVENING, November 6th. HE NORTHERN LIBERTIES’ FiRE COMPANY take pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally, that their Third Annual Ball will take plece at the AS- SEMBLY ROOMS, on TUESDAY EVEN- » November 6th, 1555. The Company pledge themselves that no ex- pense or pein will be spared to make this the BALL of the season. Firemen are respectfully requested to appear in uniform. The very best Cotillon Music has beea engaged for the occasion. Tickets ONE DOLLAR—admittln; bers, and ct the door on the eveniag of the Ball. Managers. 3 P Robertson, S Cuiverwell, EC Hoover, J H Goddard, jr'T J Dawson, C Matlock. JT Haileck, J Siatford, © J Columbus, J Williams, sr. V Johnson, SW Taylor, J Heenan, I Straus, W Smith. C T Lowr J H Burch, oc a Wirnséeotd MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Dr. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, Ha; discovered in one of our common PasTURE WEDS a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR; FROM THE WORST SCROFULA DOWN TOA coM- MON PIMPLE. + HAS TRIED IT IN OVER ELEVEN hundred cases,and never failed except in two cases, (both thunder humor ) He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its vir- within twenty miles of Boston. 5 » botties are warranted to curea nursing sore mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of pimples on the face moe to three bottles will clear the system of Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the mouth and stomach Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erystpelas One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the eyes. ‘Two bottles are warrauted te cure running of the earsand blotches among the hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin. ‘Iwo to three bottles aré warranted to cure the worst case of ringworm. ‘Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate case of rheumatism ‘Three to four bottles are warrauted to cure the salt rheum. I a. efit is always experienced from the first and a perfect cure is warranted when the nantity is taken, f Bost I know the eitect So sure as water will extin- ithis cure humor t that sold another; afte ks for itself. ‘There are ty ows in our pastures, iu some tl, and yet its value has never I discovered it in 1546—s2coud would cure all kinds of humor. In crder to give sume fdez of the sudden rise and at popuiarity of the discovery, J will state that tn April, 1853. 1 peddled it, and sold about6 bottles por day—in April, 1851, 1 sold over 1,000 bottles per day of it. inb 3 tw ere is a universal praise of {t from all quarters. In my own practice I always kept {It strietly for humers—but since {ts introduction as a general | family medicine great and wonderful virtues have be eu found in it that { never suspected il cases of epileptic fils—a disease which ‘a\4 considered incurabie. h=ve been cured potties. O, whata r y if it will prove in all cases of that awful malady—there ‘Ww who have seen mere of it than | have ple cured by it of the Liver, 3 Fever and Ague, For the various diseases dache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, n inthe Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly fa diseases of the Kid- neys, &c., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known No eh © of diet ever necessary—eat the best you ca. and enough of it. Dir s for Usy.—Aduits one table spoonful per day—Cilidren over ten years dessert Spoon ful— dr-n from five to eli years, tea spoon- ful. As no directions can be’ applicable to allcon stitutions, take suffielent to operate on the bowels twice a day. MANUFACTURED By DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren street, Rorbury, Mass. Price, ONE Doran. Wholesale Ayents —New York City, C. V. CLICKNER, ©i Bacay street; C. H.’ RING, 192 Broadway B.& D. SANDS, 100 Fulton A street. Puiladeiphia, T.W.bDYOTT & SONS a re, GROWN & BROTHER, € BY & HATCH. Alexandria, PEEL & BTEV At Retail by all respec able Druggists- in the United States and British Provinces, and also by | the Druggists of this City. Lr. L. B. WRIGHT'S Vegetable Liquid Cathartic; OR, PLEASANT FAMILY PHYSIC. BE UNEQUALED SUCCESS AND WON- a popularity of my ‘LIQUID CA 3°" ainonyst all classes of people—phy. sicians, heads of familics, goveraors of the diifer- ent almsbouses, and overseers of various public institutions —can only be regarded asa united VERDICT OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY in I's favor. Asa Family Physic and Alterative, it has never yet been equalled Some pe-sous, who have been dosing the public for years with their nauseous and debilitating compounds, have endeavored to bring ny ‘+ Liquid Cathartic’? into disrepute, but with so trifling effect that a notice would be superfluous. ‘This medicine is not a cure-all, but may be con- sidered a speciiic for the following complaints :— Liver Complaints, Ai’-ctions of the Bladder and Kidneys, Bilious ; Bronchitis, Costiveness, Pleurisy, Gowel Compialat, Piles, Blotches on the Skin, Dropsy, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, very effica- cious, Erystpelas, Fever and Apue, Gout, sick Headache, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Mer- curlal Diseases. all Cutaneous Eruptions, a speedy seed, Pals in Side, ack and Breast, Second- ary 3, uipioms, Ulcers of a.] kinds, aud for ali the purposes of a Camily Physic All axes, conditions and cases can be beneficial- ae “ated witn it; and tn all cases of Debt ity, ess at the Stomach, and A ffections of the Throat, and ripreege no physician should be without it. It can be edminisiered as eassiy as water ; it does not nauseate the weakest stomach, nor troduce griping pains, nor leave the bowels costive. Lhaveever held all quack preparations in the wreat abhorrence, and can safely say that | ‘have avoided ail assiintlations to quackery in its preparation. THERR 18 NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT. I can fully assure all who take it that 1 is pre- fared upon the most scientitic principles, and no- thing but what is perfectly wholesome and PURELY VEGETABLE IN IT, I have received Socrates ptery ry ectact mero this Medicine has been introduced, the most ftat- tering testimonials of its MIRACULOUS CURES of the greatest variety of complaints yet rendered to oct2i-ly any medicine. THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS have testitiea to its soothing and all- bealing qual- ities, and many assert quite positively that this is ao reliable Faulty Physic for children or wits. PUvYsICIANs UNIVERSALLY TESTIFY that this is brent ONLY GENUINE REMEDY at has yet made its appearance; and’ in proofof this use ft, and recommend {t {n their praetice: One trial will prove to the most incredulous that, when all others have failed, this remedy may be relied with entire confidence." Priee Foll directions accompany each bottle. Depot 499 Broadway, N.Y. Sold hep a of tenand doses. ni 8T0' te CO; Washington, b.6 , and by ai Druggists throughout the country “| MK, WILLIAM PALMER, PROFESSOR OF THE PLUTE & SINGING, see ceatenty corner of Fourteenth Street, © sep a gentle- | man and ladies; tebe bad of sny of the mem- | - to eight bottles will cure the worst cases of , dled over a thousand bottles of | . Tnever | rb that appears to m= surpris- | Some of the wholesale Dragg!sts who have been | nty and thirty years, say that no- | nals of patent medicines was ever } of several cases of Dropsy, ail of them j EVENING STAR. LET ME IN. When the summer evening’s shadows Veiled the earth’s calm besom o'er, Caine a young child, falntand weary, ‘Lapping at a cottage door; Wande ing thro’ the winding wood-faths, My worn feet too long have Let mein, oh! gentle mother, “ “Let me in.’? Years on—his eager spirit Gladly watched the dying hours, { will bea child no longer, Finding bliss in birds and flowers, I will seek the bands of pleasure, I will Join their merry din ; Let me in to joy and gladness, ‘Let me in.”? Years sped on—yet vainly peeing, Murmuring still the restless heart ; ‘#1 am tired of heartless folly, Let the glitteriag cheat depart; I have found in worldly pleasure Naught to happiness ak'n, Let me in love’s warm presence, “Let me in *? Years flew on—a youth no longer, | Still he owned the restless heart, | “1 am tired of love’s soft durance, | Sweet voiced syren we must part ; 1 will gain a laurel chaplet, And a world’s applause will win; Let me in to fame and glory, | * Let me in.”* Years fled on—the restless spirit Never found the bliss it sought Answered hopes and granted blessings, Only new aspiring brought; “1 am tired of earth's vain glory, I sm tired of grief and sin, Let me in to rest eternal, “Let me in’? fhus th’ unquiet, yearning spirit, Taunted by a vague unrest, Knocks and calls at every gateway, Ina vain and fruitless quest; Ever striving some new blessing, Some new happiness to win— At some portal everlasting : “Let me in’? . <— CORALIE; LOVE AND WAR. (CONCLUDED.) Madame Ferey had taken up Coralie’s in- terests in real carnest, and had, by dint of evere canvassing, procured several little | schelars «l that the usual month- bould always be paid siderate arrangement io from running into debt at the be- dd before the end of the first thr , she was enjoying a great gale of pros Tie mothers of her first pupiis so dof her skill in teaching reading and but, above all, of the wonderful she taught their daughters, that her bool pered beyond all her expec: OR, 3 larger room and an assist, t; but she Perhaps dngt like her to keep a school afer tied. In his last letter ho had no more, for the regiment was to Fra Ie was tter. \ Every thing was ready for him, and it was ! wonderful what her tmlustry and ingenuity ? had done for her bumble apartment. She had j Worked a large rug, made tho neatest and } freshest of covers for the Lite a, while the as gres pecimen of beauti- ul ctaborate worsted work, a paragon in its way. There were helmets and swords and ners, flaming ia charming confusion on and brosd back, in the centro t was a medaltion with the inte The pride of Cc 3 er, was the pretty pendule on the | mantel-piec: The only drawback to her | pleasure as se looked round her was the ab- sence of the two vases with their bouquets | whic} to’ have flanked the pendule. tu be earned, and during the ig last month even Coralie’s gave way 6 sound of the j wus hardly able vatience enough to of | wh o command alot the work—to answer out cotton and and worsteds 1 with impa- ; when it r ! the acver ending questions 4 | mustin, nd leaves wud bol She wae jiearly w ne hour cf re © appeared m uble { to her he huta and buzz and movement tof the e could not command even fone of feed hopeful anticipations she she bad longed for the Lour cf quietness to enjoy—and one of her former brigitt visions of I the future would come at her ecall. She grew fearfal and superstitious, and swaking or sleep- jing, was purmed by a phentom dread—a jdread she would not haye clothed in words for em thapeless dread that was with- ering life. enly to be guessed at by the sudden alteration in hor looks. She grew j palo and thin, and there came a stare in her ; sweet eyes, and en impatieat hard sound in her voice. The French are a kindly race, and the sym- athies of all who knew Corslie were soon in full play. Heaven knows how every one twas so well informed; but the milk woman es brought the morning sous of milk, let { falla drop or two over the measure, witha smiling “* Courage, mademviselle, bon temps viendra.”’ The concierge and his wife were realy to lay violent hands on the postman’s giberne; the shocblack at the corner of the street made daily inquiries; and her officier fiance. M. and Madame Bonneniuit could talk of nothing in thei gal tete-2 tates but Madlie. Coralie. They persevering studied a mutilated weathercoek, which had long given up service, and by which they always pre- dicted a fair wind from Algiers. When Eugene’s return might bo expected any day, or even any hour, Coralie begged for a holiday—ail occupation had, indeed, be- come impossible to her. The parents of her little fuck wefe euthusiasticaily unanimous in their consent * *' (lads out, mais out, ma pauvre demoiselle; alions done, ma chere bonne demoiselle; du courage, ca va sluir lientot, le bon temps viendra.”’ ‘+ Le bon temps viendra !’’ repeated Cora- lie, aud this strong, Jively girl would sit whole houre motionless, or move only to look at the hands of the pendule. At last, one Sunday morning, Coralie awoke with an unusual feeling of cheerfulness; it Was early spring, anda bright sun was shin- ing merrily inito the room, in defiance of her snow-white ‘ecurtains—some caged lark near was einging his pretty matins—and as Coralie opened her window, 2 soft air wooed her heat- edcheek. A few wmrm tears gathered in her @,e3, h:r heart thro’bbed tempestuously; and then she felt & preseratiment, she would searce- ly own it to herself, that he would come that day. First, Coralie prayed, 2s she had not rayed for weeks—pdor soul, was she trying to Bribe Heaven? n she dressed herself in her pretty new blue muslin, her hand shaking she could searcely fix the buckle of her bine: She smoothed “and smoothed her hair till it shone like satin, Inced on her new bro- dequins, and finally drew forth a pair of cuffs and «collar she had embroidered and lid by in sweet nnticipations of Eugene’s return. * They will grow quite yellow,” soliloquised she, dissembling her own motive, ‘‘if I let then lis longer in the drawer,’’ and with sud- den resolution she put them on. And then— why then, she knew not what to do with the ‘long day, and satdown on her sofa in rest- less, yet Kappy listlessnese: About noon, there was u man’s step on the stair—Corali¢ wag not startled, not‘astonished she had knowa ‘it would be so, only she Syed hard as it came nearer, and at Fast topped at her door.--She rose, but had power’ to°Walk—a! low: . paid, in a soft voier-, with her hand outatretch- ed fs if she would have liffed the latch her- alie even thought she should soon | | no | fect wou! tap—“ Entrec,”” she-itaking this view, the kind lady underreted (he self. A uniform appeared—Coralie sprang forward, and met a stranger — “ Eugene, where is he?” cried the bewildered girl, re- treating, and her eyes turning from the in- truder strained, as if seeking some one follow- ing in his rear. | ‘Pardon, mademoiselle.”” anewered the yir- itor, ‘I have come by his wish. You. per- haps, know my name—Jean Rivarol—I was Eugene's comrade for many years."’ * He has often written to mo of you,” re- turned she. *‘ but you have expected to find him too soon—he has not yet come—but he will soon be hera.”’ The young man leaned his hand on the back of a chair. turned a strange look at the ex- cited penken, and then cast his eyes on the groun “In truth,” continued Coralie, “I thought it was him when you entered; and so.’’ she added, after a moment’s pause, with a sweet smile, ‘- to speak truly. the sight of you was a disappointment, aud 1 was, perhaps, ungra- cious to Eugene’s best friend—forgive ime! Think, I have been waiting for this day five years—five weary years!" These last few word burst of long pent-up more composure she as © Where did you lea’ To this dire uestion. Rivarol, who was still standing ia the middle of the room. mur- mured something like on the road. “* He will be here to-day, then?” “ Not to-day, 1 think—1 sappose—that is— as ho is not here yet.”’ ‘To-morrow ’”* persisted Carvlie; “ morn- ing or evening, do you think ?” *<T cannot tell,” said Jean, evidently em- barrassed, and looking very pale. +: Pardon, segenr nt my intrusion ; [ will take my eave broke forth with a cling. Then with je thought he was hurt by the ungro- her first reception. aid she gracefully, *- you must as Eugene’s home. It will be —ours—in a few days, and his friends will always be welcome. See,’ she went on, “there stands his arm-chair; I worked the cover anl, to tell youa secret, tho-e slippers and that smoking-cap are fer bin While he, poor fellow, has been going throuzh | toil and denger, it would have been too bad if i I think Eugeze will be sed with cur modest home.” arol threw a hasty glance around the j room, which seemed to take in all and every- | thing it contained. i ** Sejour fait por ” | (A Lome mate for happi ) he exclaimed. He was strongly moved, his e was husky, and his color went and came, Fixing a look on Coralie’s flushed, hopeful, Kpectant face, he rapidly uttered some words about pressing business, and with one hasty | bow darted away. | ‘‘ Monsieur, Monsieur,’ after him, on the stairs. She had some new question to put to him, as to in what exac place he had left Eugene, but Monsieur was | already out of hearing “What a hurry he isin; I shall tell Eu- ** and with this © bonhe: screamed Coralie j gene determination the vanished from her thoughts, which d to their former train. Neverthel ad gathered one certainty, that her be- trothed could not be with her before next day. To-morrow '—how 1 Aad like a relief. Anticipation long on the stretch as the sely desired meeting nears. be- cumes sometimes akin t ead. So, the - tress, who was always ru Z Up on one pre- text or another, and other female neighbors —all in remarkabiy high spirits—were hat M. Eugene could not arrive before ing this assurance constantly was ation with her humble y- Her heart was full of dis- jet, and when alone often muttered to her- of Rivarol’s speeches, z onheur.”’ or counting over her little treasures in a dozen sorts of way. Un “Sejour fart pour le } d her daughter Pan- 8 former pupils, were sit- ng pleasantly over Cora- ame to the door e opened the door which, fora coguize. The browgut the 3, the shawl gover them ins wretched d the blanch of cheek and lip, the sunken eye. : | the yremaiure lines ngles age—all bore the ur Le 3 of dire calami- ty and forlorn despair. pair. | Chere, Mademoiselle Coralie ?’’ at length burst from Madame Ferey, in a voice of sur- ing surpris And taking ber by the hand she led her ence to # seat by the fireside, and then folding one of the girl’s ha own, she asked in a whisper, ** What has hap- * Deai'”’ said Cvuralie, holdiag out paper to Madame Ferey, and aver face as if the sight of it scorched her. on the preceding day. At the sight of her, he had not had the heart w speak; his tongue had refused to tell her the fatal tiding Lu- gene had fallen in a skirmis hich Le had volanteered only two days before the regi ment embarked for Frane Jean Rivard had been by his side, received hi tia structions. Ho had carried his friend's boty within the French lines, and given it Chris- tism burial near Oran bearing the nawe vo ed bus- band, to mark the p ay, witha wreath of immortelles, to show that a friend had mourned orer that distant grave. God atone knew what the poor widowed heart went through Coralie wrestled with her first grief alone; no eye had been allowed to watch those death throes of happiness. What can any one say to the bereaved, but “Lord, we beseech the to have mercy.”? (tood Madame Perey anil Pauline cried as if their hearts would break, but Coralie shed no tour She sitina listless attitude, her eyes fixed on vacancy, as if looking at and seeing only her own thoughts. ** And when did you zet this terrible letter, my dear?” at length asked Madame. “1 do not know—a long time ago—jast when I was expecting him.”* Madaine Ferey looked up alarmed at this answer, “I mean the day before yesterday,’’ seid Coralie, making an effort to collect her thoughts. “The day before yesterlay—Mon- day. An age of grief has passed over me since then.’’ And now, having broke silence, she went on talking: ‘I have lived in bim—a love of so many, many years—it isvery hard. I may sey, no action of my life, however trifling. not even the gathering of a flower, but was done with the thought of him in my heart He was the rudder of my life. And so he will be still. For, Madame Ferey, | have thought and thought, and settled allin my mind. [ cannot remiin in Paris, to see ever around me all that [ had prepared for his return—all I did for him ; [ should go mad.”* Madame Ferey indeed began to fear she might, and concurred in the necessity of a re- moval. “You feel that,” are areal friend.’’ ** And where would you go?’’ “To Oran,’’ And then Coralie told her plan, It was a wild, adventurous scheme, particularly some years back, But Madame Ferey made no objections,fevl- ing it better'to let the poor girl follow any de- eision she Lad come to fyr herself, and belier~ ing that the difficulties of carrying it,into % give time for consi fIeration. aid Coralie, eagerly, ‘you j frm. wild of her proteze. | Coralie’s a car ambition was to bring Leen back Eugene's remains to France and to lay them by the side of her mother in the ceme- tery of Montmartre. She bad already mad inquiries; it would cost three thous ind francs “ Lean perhaps earn as much more at Oran, and if not I can pray by his resting place, and mark it betterthan by s wooden cross; at last we will rest in the same grave. either in our native France or under the African soil where he fell. It little matters, so we are to- gether.” That evening the wretched girl left Madame Forey moT? calm than she bad been since the fatalnews. The discussing ber project with a friend had given it reality. She had none to help her in ber inquiries or preparations. She felt that she must be up and doing, and instead f indulging in naturol grief, she roused her- self to action. Many days passed in the ar- rangements necessary for her plan; then it was rumored among the scholars that Madem viselle Biseber was going away ever so far, and would never keep a school again. Thero was a sale, and all the furniture and other precious po: Ss, sv hardly earned—objecis around which were twined so many tender thougits and joyfal hopes--were sold and scattered abroad. Everything except the arm ehair which she still called his; that she begged Madame Ferey to keep in case she ever re turned The slippers and eap she took with her. Grief—true grief, has strange vagaries Sle bade every one adieu quietly, without having told any one but Madame ste A whi ther she was going. me months clapsed, and then Madame Ferey received a letter da ted from Uran. Coralie had made her way throagh a s and disagreables of al! kinds, but as d to struggles, hardships and self-reliance. © was now settled at Uran, and supporting aday govern- ess among the families of the French officers. She was very kindly treated. Before leavin, P.srig,she had seen Rivarol again, and ronaivel infor-nation requisite te find out the acred to her affections Each morning, fore the heat of an African day, and before oil of ber ayocations begins, she walks md the walls of the town to keeel and oy the side of a retired grave. native popniation by whose dwellings he passes, noticed this young French woman’s diuroal pilgrimage, watched her steps, and discovered its veneration morning jen old negro, himself a toil- ing servant to the Arabs, awaited her coming, and presezted her with a posegay with these words *: Moi donnez ces fleurs a vous car vous bonne."? (Me give you these flowers,because you aregood ) Any traveler visiting Oran may easily find eut our horcire. She was still toiling on in hope a few months ago.—Household Words. a nr By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. P UBLIC SALE OF A DELIGHTFUL ntry Seator Market farm, with the Houseboid pik acres, known as the five miles froi Georgetow minutes’ walk of WEDNESDAY, the 3ist Instant, | w pub 5 sell, at ic auetion, at 10 o'clock a. m . (if fair, if not eat fair day,) on the premises, this well wa and desir:ble . either as 2 o ideace or market farm { fronts wi ’ on the north aad east is of Samuel Perry, Esq, and on the of Robert Dick, Esq There are , corn house, &e.a t the door, two apple & varicty of peach, As © 3 ag valuable stock : Three work se, three cows and one calf, and other chickens, white ow corn of a superior quality, lot of top and husks, straw, a superior cutting box, 2nd market wagon on springs; two w: sy one baggy with top, barrow, and a splendid griad- 4u assortment of singie and double harness ge Variety of agricultural implements, all Also, househo'd and kitcben F arniture Terms of saie for the farm w.il be made known at the day of sale; for the sto-k, implements, &e S30 and under cash; over $50 a credit of 60 and w stays, for notes waitsfactorily endorsed, bearing in- terest ez J.C. McGUIRE Auct. By JAS. C. Mc@UIRE, Auctioneer *PRUST E'S SALE UF THREE VALU. able Brick Dwell-ng-houses and unex- pire term of Lease of Lots, with privilege cf purchase, a&c., on the corner of 9th street West and N street north.—By virtue of adeed i t h of September, A S.No 55, fo- , the sabseriber will sll at pablic sale, JAY, the Sth of November, 1:55, at 435 o'clock p.m_., on the premises, all the unexpired term of a certstn lease from Ulysses Ward to Aloy- sius M. Clements, bearing date on the Ist day of June, 1554, avd recorded on the 19th day of June, 1854, of Lots Nos. 2 and 4, in Samuel Normeat’s 1 of Square No. 349, with the privilege of jun . & in reserved and coatalned ; und als ail the buildings and improvements erec- ted oa said Lots. Said Lets frout fifty feet on Oth treet west by ninety-four feet fow hes on N stre€: north, and te butldings and improvements consist of three well built and comfortable brick uses, With back buildings, &c., and rable opportunity of procuring com- r$ or making investments The terms of Sale will be : @2.500 cash ; the ba!- ance In6, 12, 18, 2), 30, end 36 months, for notes beating interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust up»a the property; and if not complied with iu siz days alter the sale, the property will psa d, at the risk and expense of the purchas- one week's notice All conveyancing : LLA JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auct’r. O¢t 13-dtawa&ds | laeepereary oh SALE. —By virtue of two wr 4s, issued from the Clerk's ( shatl expose to pubjic sale, for cash, on AY, the l2th day of November, at 12 0’clk » before the Court-house door of seid County, the’ following described property, to wit: Alot Let Neo 25 in Square No. 513, beginning at a poigt om Fourth street west 137 feet 4 inches due south from the north-east corner of said Square S135 thence running due south with the line of sal Stree SU feet to the south-east corner of said 3, thence due west with the north line of a Miley 30 feet, thence due north on a line varaliel with sxid Fourth street 60 feet, and ben ue east 50 feet to the poiat of beginning, in thecity of Washington, setz-d and levied upon, and will be sold to satisfy Judicials Nos. 51 and 75 to October term, 1554, in favor of James C McGuire and Jobn France J.D. HOOVER, Marshal for the District of Columbia cet EDUCATIONAL. MK. BUSHNELL'S SCHOOL, No. 4 Thirteenth street, between F and G sts. SOR ADMISSION, OK FOR CIRCULARS, ¢ omtaining all necessary information, sppiy to the Principal oct 13--oim® MSS HEWA&LTT having commenced her classes on Monday, Septeaiber 17th, at her residsmoe on Sth street, one door from E. ts pared to offer to a limited number of young ladies every possibie advantage for pursuing a thorough course of English and French studies An arrangement could be made by which one or two children might be accommodated as per- TManent or weekly boarders. For terms and other particulars_see circulars. sey M—wif rt BITH-DAY, AND OTHER jms PRESENTS. UTCHINSON & MUNRO HAVE JUST opened a beautiful assortment of fine Goods snitable for progeuts, ‘hich they invite atten- thoa They emumerate Th part as follows Jewel ttoxes, Boquet Holders, Card Receivers, ‘Work Stends, Boxes, Sewing Birds, Dressing Cases, Desks, Glove Box kee ranoe Boards, Watch Stands, Sheil os ‘Cushion Stands, Tablet:, Card ce ied /Portmonna‘es, é&c, Also, constantly on a kiads of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles and . famery HINSON & MUNRO, pew - 310 Pennsyivania avenue, oet 22 bet and 10th streets,