Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1856, Page 4

EVENING STAR. - BRILLIANTS. From “ The Espousals,”* by Coventry Patmore. ‘The first idyl represents the lover awakening the morning after his acceptance. What fortune did my heart foretell? What shook my spiri:.as | woke, Like the vibration of a bell Of which I had not heard the stroke * Was it some happy vision shut Cinustinmeteee reste =?” Was itt) ini s : or a natural gratitude for day* -eve I won Honoria for my wife. Later, on the eve of his wedding-day, he | muses: | Wes! in simple truth, henceforth To live the sole and supreme lord Of ber whose smile for loftiest worth Were all too bountiful reward’ ‘To live with her | worshipp’d chain’d By chains not dissolubly wrought Ob, bliss past all belief, it pain And strain’d the narrow house of thought. Patience and hope had parted truce, And all my thoughis and feel! were Like blinding mists driven up profuse | Before the day’s resplendent ear. | | venly state. oe ARRIVALS ATTHE PRINCIPAL HOTELS Willacds’ Hotel—J. 0 &8. a. witvanp. HOD Whitman, OT CC Leeds, NY J CO Mathewson, do W 8 Bector, Ten LL Jasper&ly,ky W Miss Jasper, do C B Blocweil, Pa E E Swanson, Md @ H Kibbee, do W D Roynton, NY Miss J Andrews, La LP Hansell, 8C FA ns, Fia 'W 4 Collins, Miss #H D Clements, Ma EARoss&ly,do © J Morris & ly, DC Miss Jones, La F W Wilson, Va HD Sloan, do J Sands, do Tt Dyes SO WP Thomas? omas, do LA Henderson, do | C5 Porcher, 8C TB King, Ga Mrs Corbett, do J E Griffia, 8c Miss Corbett, do AG Davis, Wis Miss Porcher. do EP Gray, USN Rev Maples & ly, NY @ Horne, NY O E Herrick & % Pla SP Eliisély,le Miss H Rogers, NY Hoa J @ Jones, Pa G H Smith, do Miss A R Jones, do 8 P Quackinbush, USN @ Warner, Md TA Yeft, RI WA Platenus, NY @ W Morsell, NY National Hotel.—wx. cur 3 Branch, NG C A Reynolds, USA RH Hall, Ma D: Sutter, Ma D Drayton, Dr Hodges, do N Auman, Va N Avery, Ga Lk Auman, do C Atkinson, 11 A Henser, do T Jackson, do L Howard, Ga E Townsend, Pa J T Nesson, NC S Brashears, Ala NN Brewer, Ma Mrs Haydon & fy, Ct JA Wilds, Tenn JN Louts, Ga J Kavenaugh, Va W Hi G@riftcon, NY B Chase, NC W Borden, do B Robiason, do P Borden, do Dr Cecil, Va AC Green, Md H og gerne gh NY H Duvall, do GWA » do P Evans & ly, Mo C TF Gilmore, Ala Miss Evans, do 8 Simon, Ga J Cunningham, USN J Wright, Iu C Jancey & ly,’La wa Bopping, pc Miss S Rodes'V J Halladay, Oa id” S McReynolds. Tenn N Weems, La C G Crezier, do T Mosher, DC 8 Meacham, Nd W Van Deursen, Miss E Ratier, La Browns’ Hstel.—r. p. & u. prows. T Phillips, NY M B Jones, do AS Tucker, do RC Pearson, MC W F Kelsey, Cal EL Levy & ly, La E Zach do JA Lewls, vi T J Dobignes, La M de Osma, Ma EM Gavock & | , Va W Porogden, do J Branier & ly, NO EJ Plowden & ly, La B Babcock, do RT Archer, Miss CC Marsh, NR G D Meriwither, Mo FH Gallagher, Md C M Whitaker, NJ AH Watt, NY JT Thumentelt, do HonJjSelbel,Ala J Echols,Ga — EP Fitch, Va H Lampsbier, Fla C Angell, Pa J Justice, NY RB Lo USN Capt Hammersiey, USA Dr & Du Val, Fla JM Latham & fam,NY J Va AB Hardy, do Mirkwood House —) & 4.8. KIRKWooD ‘WB Chichester, Md J L Jordan, Va Hi Stabler, do Mr McCubbin, Ma W Gray, NY J Towson, do PS Hamell, Md J Fonkhouses, Va c oe &ly, Pa 8 H Hoover, Nass oi Hoyt y Ja Chapenas'y, a ‘oyt, Vt ‘hapman jr, M. JL Smith, Me HA Silkor, NY Col Ampersand, KT MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN ST. FROM rresniz New York. ..Oct., & The Californtasteamers leave New York onthe Sth and wth of cache month. TOPHAM & NORFLET’S NEW AND CHEAP SAD2LE. HARNESS AND TRUNK STORF, thst , opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall. MES8RS. TOPHAM late of patadelpais, and NORF LEF of thie city, respectfully announce io their friends and the — that they have com- menced the Saddiing Lusinexs at the above stand, where they will make and Keep coustantly on and a large acd superior assortment of—Mens’, Ladies’, and Boys? SADDLES, BRIDLES MARTINGALES and WHIPS. BARNESS o} deseri tion, both for city and country use Au idx of TRUNKS, VALISES, and CAR PET BAGS Ladies’ SATCHELS TRAVEL- ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES HORSE BLANKETS COVERS, COLLARS and HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH. —_ CARDS, CURK -COMBS, SPONGES, Ss All wwatertat used will be the best that can be ; and both of us Baving been practicai -Workmen for several years, we feel confident that our work cannot be sur, either for style o: durability. By inronting ert to ivenatio. @ction we hope to merit, and res y solicit a pom se public Lorman icular attention paid to cevert. mad repairing all kinds of work a Saddiers’toois constantly on _ ANTHONY BUCHLY, UNDERTAEER Shop and Residence N va ay B 9. 303 Penn’a avenue, south side, betwoea 9th end 10th sts. AVING PROVIDED HIMSE H an ELEGANT HEARSE Tee. — and all necessary conveniences for | men yarn hi: business, ‘would respectfullyinform the Public that he ts fully prepared to ili all orders entrusted to him, ‘at the shortes: notice, and in the best manner. A —— supply of READY-MADE COFFINS Of all sizes, always on hand, which will be fur- pepe rd most reasonable terms. eretofore, no ins wil entire satisfaction call ra — bad » ron, tesid ng on the premises, orders wil) proi y attended atall hoars’ Rev 7——1ly EGS LEAVE TUOIN that she bas in her empiee THE PUBLIC game persous that were formesly in cessor rne whoarefully competent to conduct the U ndertaki ness; and that every attention will be oe oo day or night, as heretofore. a MANTELS. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE. Marefactured tr Slate Stene, by the West Castle’ Hate C yy Vt. mpuese MANT'! ARE ENAVELLEDIN _ imitation of the richest and most ore EGYPTIAN, LISBON, VERD ANT QUE, PUK PHYRY, PYRENEES, BROCATELLA, AGATE, SPANISH GALWAY, and other rare and desirabie MARBLES. The imitations are BO De that they chalenge the closest rcrutiny ‘They are so bichly polished that retain their beauty much longer than marble ; are not {ajared po oem me acids, and can be sold 2.9 any others rancda, fom 196 te O12" iu market. Price Architects, builders and others are j call and examine samples at No. pty peng strest, 3 doors below, Odd Pelloww’ Hall up 1. M. HANSUN? state aAgent. weet ly Miscellaneous. MONSIEUR GASZYNSKI. (ASSISTED BY MADAME GaszYNakl) i he THe sokon TO DA OUNCE to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wash- ington and Geo: that he will open his classes for thls accom Peta on atl ce Hall, street, oh {monials from all parts of the Uaton for nis capably apateacher. Mr.@ te e in the pelelpe Seminario of Wwastlugion, yaa in tbe it circle lasses will be commenced in Washington ome 8th of October. Every "Tuesday Sod (n Georgetown every, Wednesday an Setdrday i jurday from 3 clock re - ane PK. rtere Beer eae ree fo wn, br every Tuesday Lt 8 till 10 o’clock p. m_, at George own every Wed- nesday and Saturday. Ladies and Gentlemen will receive instructions in a!l the most modern Ces Application for terms can be made at the resi- dence of M. G. No. 407 E street, between 9th and 10th, orat the Hall. se FASHIONABLE DANCING, ROF. H. W. MUNDER TAKES GREAT Pleasure in announcing to his patrons and the public generally that he will resume the duties of his school on Tuesday October 7th, 1956, at the large Hall corner of 9th and D streets, (former- ly Palmer’s Academy of Music,) hereaf- ter known as ‘“‘ Munder’s Metropolitan Hall. Days of tution on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons, at 3} o’clock, and st 7} for gentlemen. He well introduce a variety of new and fashiona- ble dances, better calculated to improve the car- riage and grace of the most unskiliful pupil than any otber style that has been introduced. He p.rticularly invites all the scholars who partici- psted in the Fancy Dances last May, to be present on the day of opening. as Prof. M. has something 1 to communicate. ote will continue his classes at the College and Convent as usual. All those having iidren be-e whom they desire to receive instruction will enter their names early. Private a will be given either to or small classes. “Ki ns Wishing to consult with Prof Mun- der will piease leave theiradd-ess at Mr John F. Ellts’s Music Store Pena. avenue, near 10th street. se 25-t NEW AUCTIUN AND COMMISSION STORE. ONTZ & COOMBS, NO. 369 SEVENTH streets, betwcen I ani K streets, return their grateful thanks to a generous public for the liber- al patronage extended to them since they have been engaged in the House Furnishing business in the Northern Liberties, and now beg leave tu announce to the public that at the earnest solici- tation of many citizens they have been induced to connect with their present trade the Auction and Commission business ‘They pledge themselves to leave no effort un- tried or spare no trouble to give satisfaction in all cases to those who may coufide their business to them or favor them with their patronage All goods consigned to thei will besold tothe best aivantage and prompt returns made. Particular attention will be given to the sale of real and personal property of every kind, and liberal cash advances made on the same whenev- er required BONTZ & COOMBS, CHEAP FURNITURE. | Comaiission Merchants St Our large warehouse is filled toits' utmost capacity with every de- scription a Pacer, Chamber, and Kitecben Furniture, both new ard second-hand, which we will sell at a small advance over manu- facturers’ prices. It 1s useless for us to itemize; suifice It to say we are are prepared to furnish out entire houses at such prices as cannot fail to g've satisfaction to purchisers A call is re ly solicited BONTZ & COOMBS, Auction and Commission Merchants, Im No 368 Seventh street Proposels for Rations for 1857. QUARTERMASTER’s Orricze, M. Corps, Wasbington, Oct. 10, 1856 GQEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received at this office until Monday, the 10th day of November next, at 10 o’clock, a. m., for furnishing Rations to the United States Marine Corps at the following stations, for the year 1357, viz: se 20— Charlestown, Massachusetts ; Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Brooklyn, Long Island, New York; Philadel phia, Pennsylvania ; Gosport, near No: folk, Virginia; Warrington, Florida; and Washington city, District of Columbia. Eaeh ration to consist of one pound and a quar- ter of fresh Beef, or three quarters of a pound of Mess Pork, eighteen ounces of Bread, made of superfine four, or superfine flour, at the option of the government, at the rate of six pounds of good Coffee, twelve pounds of the best New Orleans Sugar, eight quarts of best White Beans, four quarts of Vinevar, two quarts of Salt, four pounds of good hard Brown Soap, and one anda half pounds of good hard dipped Tallow Candles to one hundred rations. The Beef required shall be delivered on the or- der of the commanding officer of each station. either in bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist of the best and most choice pieces of the carcass; the Pork to be No. 1 prime Mess Pork, and the Groceries to be of the it quality of kinds named. All subject to inspection. No bid wiil be entertained unless accompanied by the names of two sureties known to this office, or certified to by some official in. ‘Lo been- dorsed ‘‘ Proposals for rations for 1887,” and a dressed to the (Quartermaster of the Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. GEO F. LINDSAY, Major and Quartermaster. The National Intelligencer and Evening Star, Washington D.C; Patriot, Concord, and Ga zette, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Post and Times, Boston, Mass.; Eagle, Brooklyn, and Daily News, New York; Argus and Pennsylva- nian. Philadelphia, Penn; Argus acd ally News, Norfolk, Va ; Democrat, Pensacola, Fla , and Kegister, Mobile, Ala, will publish the above three times a week until the 10th of November next, and send bills CN ier pepe by a copy of this advertisement, to (bis oilice for payment. oc 1}-eodtlOthNov Proposals for Supplies. QuaRTERMAsTER’s Usricx, M. Corps, Washington October 10, 1856 QEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received at this office until 100’olock a m 2 on Monday, the 10th day of November next, for supplying to the Marine Corps the foliowing ar- — during the fiscal year ending *0th une, i : 500 Uniform Caps, with scales complete 1,000 Marine Pompons 1,000 Patent Leather Stocks 500 pairs of Shoulder Straps for privates 100 do do non-commissioned officers’ Bpau- 2,00) pairs of Linen Pants 2,000 Linen Shirts 5,000 pairs Marine B: 600 Marine Blankets 300 d«zen pairs Woollen Socks 500 Marine Fatigue Caps 500 Linen Blouses 2,000 pairs Canton Flannel Drawers 5,090 to 10,000 yards 6 4 sky-blue Ray 1,000 to 2,000 “do of Blue Cloth, cochineal dye, and dyed in the wool Samples of the above can be seen at the Office of the Assistant Quartermaster Marine Corps, New York, and 2 strict conformity to sample wil be required All articles to be inspected and certificd to before payment made ‘Khe (Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to lacrease or diminish the quantities named above, as the interests of the service may suggest. The articles to be delivered at such times, in such quantities, and ct such piaces, as the ()uartermas- ter may direct, free of expense to the United No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by the names of two sureties known to this office, or certified to by some official person. ‘I'o be en- dorsed ‘+ Proposals for Supplies,” and addressed to the Quartermaster of the Marine Corps, Wash- ington, D.C Midrand LINDSAY, jor wartermaster. The National Inteiligencer ate Evening Star, Washington, D.C.; Patriot, Concord, and Ga- zette, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Post and ‘Fimes, Boston, Mass ; Eagle, Brooklyn; Daily News, New York ; Soc, pe and Pennsylvanian, Pi elphia, Penn. 1 publish the above three times a week’ until the 10th of November next, and send bilis, accompanied by a copy of this advertisement, to this office for payment Cc 1l-eodtllthNov. THF ONLY MEDAL AWARDED BY THE JURY OF THIS cou. ty bas been obtained amongst numerous — tos, by JONAS P LEVY, 367 Pennsyl- Wine opposite the National Hotel, for his _ ma Liquors, Sewers, and Sauces extant, ress m Cross & 8 ‘well, London; Hol- ae umbers Put up in salt and water, a rare anlar fane Coffees, and Teas, E Old Old Crow ie tallan Macaroni and or ——— in glass jousek will See, Ne peso soe, a of Description = Gas and Books oe 1-2 JONAS P. Levy. L. J. MIDDLETON Opecmaren oe Somber 1éx. apo: corner of weit seer. gob aan {nformation for ve) BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST. ' Medicines. DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S 1a aE ne| GERMAN BITTERS Running Time between Washington and | Dr.C. Cincinnati 27 hesee itly improved its Western the fullest inducements to Traveilers between WASHINGTON, BALTI- MORE, and all portions of the WEST, NUR TH- WEST, and the SOUTHWEST. The connection between the Trains from Wash- and the Trains bound West from Balti more is always Loree hee atthe Washington Junction (lately called the wpe House) 9 miles from Battimere, ‘Phis is the only change of cars required between Washington and the Ohio river. Bag; is checked through to Wheel at the Washington Station, and rechecked trans- ferred there, dese the ae without charge, for those ho!ding Through Tickets for potnts yond. Theconnscting trains leave Washi: a dally at6a.m and an p, m. On Sundays at the later hour only. At BEN WUOD, 4 milcs from W heel! direct connection is made with the trains of CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, running from Bellair, on the Uhio, through Cambridge, Zanesvilie, and Newark, to COLUMBUS. hese tralas coamect at Newark with the cars of the Newark, Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad for Sandusky, Foledo, Detroit, Civicago, St. Louis, etc At COLUMBUS the CO. Kallroud trains con- nect with the fast talus of the Little Miami Rail road to Kenia, Ciacinnati, Louisvil'e, etc. At XENIA (on Little Miaral Haflroaa) conasction Is formed with the trains through Dayton, to Ingian- apolis, “Ferre Haute, Lafayetie, Cilcago, Rock Is! ae Louis, ver res ete Kt leeree ‘aseengers hol ‘Thro ic} ‘or is, Vicksburg, Watches, New" Orleans, ete., which are also solid at Washington—are trans- ferred at Cincinnati, to the Mali Steamers on the Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Cario, and St Louis are aed the river route. {>> For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland tc Toiedo, Detroit, Chicago, etc , tickets are sold, when the Obio is navigabie between Whee ing and Wellsville (forty miles) where a connection with the Cieve: and Pittsburg Raliroad is le. Travel-rs are r-quested to notice that while thie 1s the only route affording Through Tickets and Checks in Washington, it ts also the shortest, most speedy, and directto nearya'l the leading foints in the reat West. The distance from Washington to incinnati is but 653 mives, being about 100 miles shorter than by any other route! FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM WASHINGTON :—To Wheeling, $9 50; Colum- bus, $13 65; Dayton, 815 50; Cincinnat{, 816 06; Louisville, by ral road, $18 és, by steamer from Cincinnatt, $18 00; Indiana: oils, $17 50; Cleve- land, $12 30; Toledo, $15 80; Detroit, $15 20 Chicago, $20 65and $19 50; St’ Louis, $28 50 and $25; Memphis, #26; New Orieans @31, etc. FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER’s FERRY, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAND, BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDPOR DSPRINGS, PIEDMONT, OAKLAND and FAIRMONT, passengers may leave Washington at 6a. m or 4 P m. For the minor way stations between Baltimore and Wheviing, take 6 a.m train from Washington. if For trains to and from Baltimore, Annap: olis, etc., see special advertisements. For further infermation, Through Tickets etc.. apaly to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent at ington Station. 8. WUOODBIDE, of Trans; tion, Rs Galiroad. Raltimere, THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Bes: Seer STEAMERS. SSRae HE SHIPS COMPRIBING THIS LINE aaron 1 are the ATLANTIC -Capt. Eldridge. BALTIC.. ‘Capt. Comstock ADRIATI es-Capt. Jas. West These shi, ing been buiit by contract ex- ee for ment service, every care har taken in their construction, as also in thel) engines, to insure strength and speed; and thelr accommodations for passengers are unequaled for elegance and comfort rice of ee from New York ‘o Liverpoo in first cabin, $130; in second do., $75. From Liver; 1 to New York, 30 and 20 guineas) An ex] Surgeon attuched toeach ship. No berths can be secured “until paid for. The ships of this line have improved wale tent bul heads, and to avoid danger from ice will notcrosr the Banks north of 42 degrees, until after the Is! of August. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. rom New York From Liverpeoi. - 1356. 1856. BES aki Wednesday....May 14 +May 10 Wednesda’ May & +May 24 Saturday .. W ednesday Weduesday ec. 20 htor possazes ly to SDWARD re cOLLIns & CVU. 56 Wall street, New York. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. STEPHEN KENNARD & CO. {7 Austin Friars, London B.G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. ‘The owners of these ships will not be account- able for gold, silver, bullion, s; ie, Jewelry, pre- clons stones, or metals, unless bills of lad! ing are signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed therein. m I-tr ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA BAILROAD Oh SO SS as Great Southern Mail Lice! te € WICK DAILY ., (SUNDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED) between Washington City and the South! VIA: ALEXANDRIA, SURDONSVILLE, RICHMUND, DAN- VILLE GREENSBOROUGH, N.C. AND DAILY To THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Leave Washington at.... Leave Washington at Leave Alexa! Leave Alexandria SERRE k- al . Travellers will find the Morning Line in con- nection with the Virginia Central Railroad, the Cheapest, most Pleasant and F xpeditious R uote to THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS Greenbrier White Sulphur and I'auquier White pore, Warm, Hot, Alum and Capon 8} ings, Welr’s Gave, Natural Bridge, Lexington, OMNIBUSES and BAGHAGK WAGUNS will be at the Washington Ratlrond Depot to oo! vey PASSENGERS and BAGGAG » Free c. ( toSTEAMER GHORGK PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA, a dis-, ance of six tailes, allowing nae time for Fare from Washington to Richmond Fare ‘+ ol Danville Pare * se Greensboroug ‘Fickcts procured on the boat. Expedition and Comfort are secured b this Route, asitisa LINROF Fius? cLase Are KOAS yaow ALEXANDRIA TO DANVILLE. THROUGH PASSENGEKS and BAGGAGE carried without cost tothe Depot of the Peters! Ratiroad JAMES A. EVANS. Agent, Alexandria, Va. ennai Heeatrenseel ia SUK HARPER'S FERRY, Via Chesapeake ¢ Ohio Canal. THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS! i ist? NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET- BOAT ARGO, Capt. Cuas. H MERRILL, will commence making Regular Trips between GEORGETOWN and the above Point, on Moa- ed March 27th, 1856. nate Boat wilt feavethe wharfof W.H.& H.@ er, Georgetown, D.C , every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday mornin; ate o'clock” Returning, she will leave Harper’s F. eve! Aimar, bursday and Sata y morning, at? ree: bahar te 93 ivhiaen Bu.26. 'o Leesburg 91.024, including the Stage from Bdwards’ Ferry 44 Pamilies Intending to visitthe Virginia 8; the coming season will find this by far the meee zafe, pleasant, and chea route to Ber! Capon, Shanondale, White Sulphur and Warren. eals served on board at moderate rates. A coach will always be in readiness in George- town to convey passengers to and from the Boat. Fer further Inquire at the store of W.H. & H. G. RITTER, Georgetown, and JOHN V. AVIS, Jr. Harper's F 4 ert ol ‘per erry, Va. a aspera eee WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILRUAD. \HANGE OF HOURS.—On and after = day, the 23d instant, the Trains will a Leave Washington at 6 and 5% 2. ™., and Sane 4% p.m. 4 A Suaday at4x p.m. way otve Balti ati and 94 a. m., and 3 ang n Sunde: ata a.m. OTS paRsONs, agent PREPARED BY M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, WILL BPFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, K, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DE Betta cases of the Kidneys, and ail Dis- eases arising from a Disordered Liver orStemach. The jetor, in calling the ranean lic is pre on, 80 Pee dtmamet Gomhageoc a ite virtues and adapta tion to the diseases for which It is reco! led. It is no new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of aten years’ trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by teil similar preparations extant. The testimony in its favor given by the most prom- {nent and well known physicians and individuals in all parts of the country is immense, and a care- ful perusal of the Aimanac, published annually the proprietor, and to be had gratis of any of ie eats, cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that this remedy is really deserving the great cel- ebrity it has obtained. Pri ape office and manufactory No. 96 Areh street, Philadelphia, Pa. LREAD THE FOLLOWING: More@antown, Va., August 4, 1955. Dr C. M. Jackson—Dear Sir:—The ‘sales of the Bitters are increasing, and what speaks vol- umes in their favor is th: tall who have used them speak highly of their effects No medicine that I sell gives such general satisfaction, and the de- mand for it exceeds all precedent; and I assure ou it affords me a to sell such a remedy. Dar physicians no longer scowl at it, butare com- pelled to acknowledge its intrinsic value, and the eater part of them have had magnanimity suf- ferent ‘o lay aside their prejudiciesand prescribe it in thelr practice. es ey youre, - M. CHALFAN®. For sale by storekeépers and druggists In ever town and villageinthe United States. Price cents bottle. %. b. GILMAN, Washington, and JUHN 8 KIDWELL, Georgetown, Agents. je7-4m AYER'S PILLS. FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, "P,HERE HAS LONG EXISTED A PUBLIC demand for an effective Purgative Pill which sould be relied on as sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand, and an extensive trial of its virtues has onclusively shown with what success it accom plishes the purpoze designed. It 1s easy to make t physica! Pill, but not so easy to make the best of all Pills—one which sbould have none of the objections, but all the advantages of every other. This has been attempted here, and with what suc- cess we would respectfully submit to the public dee'sion. It has been unfortunate for the patient aitherto that almost every purgative medicine ir acrimonious and {r itating tothe bowels. ‘Ibis isnot Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived fro them. These Pils produce no Irritation or pain, unless it arises from a previously existing obstruction or derangement in the bowels Being purely vi table, no harm can arise from their use in an quantity; but itis better than any medicine shoul. be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases te which they are ap- plicable are given on the box. Among the com- plaints which have been speedily eured by them we may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestion, uor and Loas of Appetite, Listlessness, Irritability, B lious Headache, Hilious Fever, Fever and FR2:, Pain in the Side and Loins, for in truth, all these are but the consequence of diseased action of tue liver. Asana lent, they afford om and sure relief in Costiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula and Scurvy, Colds, with sore- ness of the b dy, Ulcers and impurity of the blood ; in short any and every case where a purga tive is required They have also produced some singularly suc- ecssful cures in Rbeumatism, Sed ble ay bred el, Erystpelas, Paipitation of the Heart, Pains tn the Back, Stomach and Side. They sbovld be freely taken in the spring of the yeer, to purify the blood and prepare the system for thee ange of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach into sage A action, and restores the appe- tite and vigor. They purity the blood, and by their stimulant action on the circulatory syste:a renovate the een of the body, and restore tie wasted or dise: energies of the whole organ- ism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageou: even though no serious derangement exists; but annecessary dosing should never be carried too far, as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken toexcess. The thousand cases in which Pe ‘sic is required cannot be enu- merated here. but they suggest themselves to the reason of every body; and it is contidently be lieved this pill will answer a better purpose than anything which has hitherte been available to manking When their virtues are once known the pabie will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a cathartic medicine Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take and belng purely vegetable, no harm can arist from their use in any quantity. 5 For minute directions see the wrapper on the Ox. PARPARED BY DR. JAMES C. AYER, PRACTICAL § ANALYTICAL CRSMIST LOWELL, Mass. Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for$1,0u Sold by 4 D. GILMAN, Washington, and al: respectable drugyists. aus-im PRIVATE MEDICAL THEATIEZ on THE PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MABRIACE. BY B. LA CROLK, Me D., ALBANY, N. . 350 Pages aad 1350 Fi Pisin, and @elersa Lita ezraphs and Plaiss. PRiex ONLY Swanvr-Fivx Can Sent Free of Posiage to ail parts of the Walon C EAPEST BOOK EVER YUBLISHED / and containing nearly - double the quantity of read- ing matter In that of the ele ey CENT OK DUL- LAK PUBLICATIONS {t treats on the PH YSIOL- OGY OF MARRIAGE, aud the Secret Infirmittes and Disorder of Youth and Maturity, resulting from ex- cesses, woe a the ~ hysical and men’ WF “SY cee with Observations, a 7 Marriage, its duties and disqualifications, aaa their remedies; with Lithographs, illustrating the Anatomy and Physiology, und Miseases of the Re- productive Organs of both sexes, their structure, ases, and functions. A popular an comprehea- sive 'Freatise on the Duties - gle and rela pete hope fruitful alliances. mode of seouring them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obvistion and removal —important hints to thone contemplating matrimony, that will overooms objections to it; none, however, shoul take this lm portant step without first consul: its os—com nncntaries on the diseases and sal reatment of fomales from lafancy to old , Cao cusé graphically illustrated by beautiful 1! Te. do pla! Rervous debility, its causes and sure, yy & process at once 20 simplc, safe, and effectual that failure isimposaible—rules for dail manaqe- ment—an essay on Sporraatorrhaea, wit cal obsefveiions on the saferaad mores mode of lng hen Trees es on the evils re- sult! ‘om empir! ractice—an essa’ all diseases arising om iedlecostica, with Inandg simple rules by which all persons can cure them. selves without mercury—remedies for those self. infilcted miseries and disappointed hopes so un- fortunately prevalent in the young. It isa truth- ful adviser to the married and thosecontemplati ¥. marriage: Its perusal is particularly recommend- ed to persons entertaining secret doubts of thel pipet condition, and who are conscious of hav- ng hazarded the health, happiness,and privileges to which every human being is entitlea” Price TWEN'FY-FIVE CENTS co ¥ ive Copies for One Dollar. Mailed, fre 'y, oF st age, to all parts of the United States cing N. B.—Fhose who ‘r may consult Dr. LA CROIX upon any of the discases upon which thir book treats, either personally or by mail. Med!- — to revel Lacie Rion todi- sat carefull ail observation we apie Address Dr.M.B. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden {{J" Omco open daly. from ba mle pm, and °) m 92m a. on Bondy from 3, antih Sp. m. . 9: REMOVED from No. 58 Beaver st. “Gsemeay Lane, Albany, New York, CHAUNCEY WARRINER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Z AND DEALER IN Fine Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, Selling at a very liberal reduction from cus- ~ tomary prices. No. 370 Pa. avenue, betweed 6th and 7th streets, eu 9 3m (fn Browns? Hotel bullding.) PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES MUsvock’s PATENT PLATFORM AND Counter Scales, of all sizes.for saleat manu- warp monayf BOGUE 2 O'NEILL se? Agents, No. 105 Water st., we. Miscellaneous. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ; vvica inpias Avratzs, September 33, a, yang PROPOSALS, ENDORSED ‘“‘PRO- posals for Indian Goods,”’ will be received at the Office of Indian Affairs, W: until 10 o’clock, a.m , on Octoder Degeriment or ang ly as follows : Frida stl Ciass No. 1. by 68 inches, and weigh pounds 1 Pairs 1}-point white Mackinac biani a” to measire 8 by 50 inches, and weigh 4 1,600 ers 1-point white Mackinac blankets, to sy ot brine indian istan purposes, Mackinac Biankete, 3,900 pairs 3-point white Mackinac biankets, to Measure 60 by 72 inches, and we 3 pounds 2,500 paire 2 point white Mackinac blankets, to 5A by 66 inch: he 1,500 patte petal white Mackinec Ernkeus, 10 measure 5 measure 38 by 46 inehes, aud weigh 34 junds 500 pairs 3 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to — 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pou 600 2}-point scarlet Mackinac blankets, arylation ‘Dy 60 inches, and weigh @ pounds 100 pairs 3} point peusds 200 pairs 3- point measure 60 measure 64 by ee int Ind! 00 pr irs 33¢ - po! m a. Picts & 10 poun: 100 pairs 33 n Mackinac blankets. to measure 66 by $1 inches, and weigh 10 reen Mackinac blanketr, to 72 inches, and weigh 8 poun irs 2}-polot green Mackinac blankets” to ea et te on inteece ak gS ‘o blue Mackinac blan- measure 66 by S41 inches, and weigh ds -point Gentinella Blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 66 by 64 inches, and weigh 10 poun 500 pairs 2-poi 6 pounds 4,000 yards 260 “do 5.500 do 4,500 do 4,000 do 250 do Cloth. fancy list blue cloth do ig do gray list blue do saved list do do do tcarlet do do green do Crass No.3. Divw Goods. 1,(00 pounds worsted yarn, 3 folds 100 dozen w 100 25 1W0 30 30 60 cotton flag handkerchiefs Madras do fancy cotton black sitk 8-1 cotton shawls 64 do a4 do S4wollen do 60) pounds linen thread 20 do sewing slik 100 pieces ribands 150 gross worsted gartert 20 pieces silk handkerchh 45,000 25,000 15,000 15'000 erds oe Ef 22 = B= — S2S282 Saas ®. 2 s 38! 300 pounds 1,500 do 2,000 do 1,20 = 6do calico Merrimac calico bine drilling white do Georgia stripes blve dennins co'tonade bea tickin, Kentucky Foans ‘in Lin cached shirt! ng coment ic shirting, undleached heeting do 1 cotton Chinese vermiliion American do brown gilling twine, No. 30 cotton maitre 3/500 flannel shirts 4,000 calito 2,600 pounds beads, white and black, assorted do sizes 1 600 pounds beads, ruby and blue, assorted sizes Crass No 4. iteady-made Clothing. 25" blue cloth frock coats 250 do pant-loons 230 do vests 250 bine and mixed satinet coats 250 do do do pantaloons 2650 do do do vests. Hardware and Agricultwerat bnplements [and Crass No. 5. Azer. 7,000 pounds brass kettles 1,200 Un ketues 360 nests ee do, 8 in a nest] -q 25 dogen 10-quart tin is 40 do 6-quart io 6 do 4-quart do 130 do @q-art do S00 do but her knives 200 do scalping do 735 M gun Hints 104 gross gun worms do squaw awls 125 do fish hooks, assorted 300 dozen to 180 do 160 do WwW do 15 do 6 do 8 do 30 do 60 do 70 pairs 160 do do lines do needles coarse. tooth combs fine-tooth combs isso: scissors bush scytbes grass grain do adzes do grubbing hees weeding do hames trace chatas 180 log chains 500 drawing knives, 10 and ¥2 inches tp leagth 250 augers, in equal proportions of 1, 1, ¥, and j¢-inch 200 hand saws 30 cross cut saws, 7 feet in length 13s do do 6 do ao 2-v dozen band saw files 5 do 8 do cross-cut saw files ‘wood ras) ds it Gentinella bive Mackines blankets, to measure @) by 72 inches, and 400 parent jot» t Gentinella biue Mackinac blen- kets, to measure A by 66 inches, and weigh 250 quarters socket chisele, %, 1, and 2-inch 70 planes, fore and jack 10 dozen shovels 15 do 450 camp kettles 4,000 short handled 80 dozen 350 frying Pens tron table spoons tin cups scythe snaths axes, to weigh half axes, to weigh 3 junds igh 19 pound bast! hatchets, to wei broad axes, ordinary size zine mirrors fire steels Crass No.6. Northwest 1,Q00 northwest guns, flint ‘00 a Bald goods to be furnished at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, St. Louis, Detroit, or 1» may be specltied in the accepted bids; the ve- ties thereof to be made on or before the ist of April next, or at such time or times theresher during the year 1857 as ma be ordered by the Cemmissioner of Indian A ffa ‘The right Or less quantity of any of the arti 10 percussion lock. rs. will be reserved to rogulre a from 4% to5% pounds than that specified {n the above schedule; andalsoany others of the sameciass, bu! tion, that may be needed, prices it of a different descrip- , atthe lowest market Goods of American manufacture, of therequired styles and quality, will be of the samples of blankets and cloths ; butas are f most foreign fabrics, it will be necessary, in Proposing a do- mestic article of either of those classes, , thate sample thereof shall te forwarded to this office, at as early a date as practicable. Each bidder for guns will be it a sample = oye eneie }oposes to farnish ; e de; ht of acceptin rt he lie’ furnished inspected an: gents &c. res} guns as ma ‘will be rigi sampe for that p ae. id compared with the juired toexzhib- —egaaree Ing such bid or bids as are be- to be most advantageous to the considering serviceable qualities, prices. ‘The articies to be furnished must in conform to, and be which may be seen at and approved Indians, idly Cock § Hl d ; i i [ i af t i Pi REES2¢ i to ndian feithful performance of the same” Each must also be accompanied by « eurnntel, ieee following form, to be signed by 0 OF More responsible |, whore sufficten- —— by a United States judge or a tal : “We hereby goaranty that the above bidder, ‘or bidders.) if a contract shall be awarded to a pS execu going btd or proposal, on a oor for In- dian goods, dated Sarenier te tees; one we agree to pay any bidder"’ [or bidders No “tah Secon iil be considered thet dees not strictly conform to the terms and directions of this advertisement; and bidders are partiouler y requested to examine the samples before making their " 6BO. W. MANYPENNY, wtOotsl Commissionez first-rate Hat, $2 0 -rate Hal * The bert materials end the best work anship i+ employed to produce a 85 Hat, which te sold for s. We doacesh business, meet with no los ses, but give eech customer full value for Lis money. Felt Hats unusually low. N ‘% Agent for Driscoll’s Balm of a Phousend Flowers rice 25 cents per bottle. ANTHONY, 7th street, near Pa ayenue, Agent fora New York HatCompauy. se Bu tBON HALL BOOT SHOE AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT. ECEIVING DAILY MY FALL AND winter styles of Ladies, Gen demen’s Misses Children, Boys’ & Y-uths’ Boots and Shoes, of ail kinds and quali ties. ‘Those in went will do well to call and exam- ine my stock be- fore purchasing elsewhere 7t8 P. HOOV! R's iron Hali Boot and Shoe Establishment, fe: avenue, bet 9th and i0th streets A large assortment of Sole Leather Trunks, also Leather and Wood Frame. Lad’s Hat Carer, new styles. a GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS AND GAITEES save UN COMMISSION, FOR A PHIL- adelphia manu- facturer, a fivst rate Sewed or cepgea Calf-8kin BOOT at $3.62, full as good as those usually sold at 85 or 86; ard a French Caif Patent Leather GAITER at $3 50,28 good as an’ at 85; a firstrate C: Gaiterat $2 50, these are the best goods that is (orever were) sold in the District for the price; for the roof, come and see if. Terms positive! ed to offset bad debts. Call at the K HAT STORE, Seventa street, near Penney.venia avenue. mat ANTHONY, Agent TO ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT to all that suffer with caused by rim sickness, and lasses mh iclousty selected SPECTACLES and GLASSES carefully ground defective sieht, ularly fron to bis mperior by himself to s true spherical accuracy, and brii Mant transperency, suited precisely and beneti- Gially to the wearer to the concavity or convexity of theeye. Very numerous ave the ili effects caused to the precious organ of sight from the it of using glasses in not bet: neapcone / suited, by the use of an Optometer ; ep he tice of many years enables him to meas- ure the focal disease of the eyes, end such giexs es that are sbsolately required will be furnished with ision and sat . JOHN TOBIAS acknow the very libe ral encouragement already o! sclicits the patronage of ¢) availed themselves of bis Persons that cannot conveniently call, by send - ing the glasees in use, and state how many inch - es they can read this print with their spectacies, can be supplied with such as will improve thelr sight. nnumerable testimonials to be seen; and ref- erences given to many who have derived the greatest ease and comfort from bis glasses Cliculars to be hed i. at his OfBce, No EF, 3s doors from ned, end further - that have not yet 612 SEVENTH STR ei Odd Fellows’ Hall, up stains. Norrotk, ber 7, 1954 Bis—The & ‘les you a ed sult very well, and seem to bave improved my sight more than any other | have lately tried LITT. W. TAZEWBLL I bave tried a pair of Spectacles oblelned from Mr. Tobias, and find them of great saaistance to my sight, and corresponding with his description of the focus. 1 recommend him as « skillful op- tictan. HENRY A. WISE. Having been induced by a friend to visitthe cs tablishment of Mr. Tobias for the purpose of try- ing his glasses. 1 was furnished im with e pair slightly colored blue, which heve affomied me more heel gente than any | have ever tried. Bly it, originally very was injured by writing and reading at Ly fre- — to a very late hour; but with the aid of ane too withens to Leon viously t ut the ave suffered. JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioner Gen”! Land @dice. December 11, 1855. { have used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for thre thet lam mu ¥ them. deca much benefitted by them — May Sth, 1566. GEOR. P. SCARBURER. { was recommended toMr Jokn Tcbles as a skillful optician; ard asl haveeyes of remari~ able peou! larity, | was gratified to find thet Mr Tobias see to compreheod them b: inspee - tion and some slight measurement, rt § he bes Se Of Spectacies oon me ad- Jaly 41, 1858 7 rica j Ton, N.C., Jan. 27, 1954 Mr.J Tepias: Dear Sir—i am happy te say that the Spectacles wiich | obtained from you last week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequal- ity in the visual — of my eyes, | bave hereto- found t difficulty in getting glasses of the Proper distance it affords me pleasure to state that, by the aid of ir optometer, this ditt culty has been happily so that the giasse~ you furnished me are decidedly the best adapied to my eyes of any! en re used. Very siesta yours, B. DRANK, tor of St James’ Parish DaPantMent oF INTERIOR, May 7, From natural defects aud the uhequal Lang of my eyes, ve been ed to use glasses for several years. I wave thea @ifferent opticians without obtaining glasses ctly St to my eyes. Four months since Mr. Toblus made two pairs ly for me, which I beve found to serve me orfectly. |, By the use of bis optometer he is enabied to 6) minutely to the @ye. 1 most cheerfully recommend Mr. Tobias to al having lasses: — bear my testi. clan. ‘. BALDWIN, sign Land Warrants P. 8.—OPERA €LASSES cf it varier TELESCOPES & MICROSCOPES, WATCH MAKER GLASSES, ana many other articies tu this line at low constant) band dy isay wig EW RAISINS, CRANBERKIES, ac. N Received this yim bandsome order § w Paper-ahelled Almonds. _— KING & BURCHELL, 007 Corner of Vermbont ave. and 15th sues. ~ 4 —— _— *