Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1857, Page 4

EVENING STAR. OVER THE WAY. BY CHARLES MACKAY. I. 4 id-hearted Poverty knocks at my door, Pe eee Lisssings I gathered before, ‘fakes 8 class from my tabie. a conl from my fire, nd robes my dear Nelly in meaner attire, fo sometimes inthe heat of the day, My very good friend who lives over the way. u. But when I sit down at my pleasant fireside, And count o'er the joys | was never demed— y sweet little wile and the babies at her knee, My health and my conscience unsullied and free— No longer | suffer my wishes to stray. Or envy my friend who lives over the way. mt. e’s wealthy, but feeble; he’s titled, but old; ts son is & spendthrift, his wife is a’ scold ; Suspicvous of others, 1! pleased with himself, 1s only delight is to reckon his pelf. here he ten times as rich, I'd refuse, night or day, To change with my friend who lives over the way. Iv. Though Poverty, frowning, peeps in at my door, Mil neither be beaten nor vainly deplore : "it seare him away by hard work if I can, And look in his face wit) the heart of a man; od. hiving at home ail the joys that I may, ‘orget my poor friend whe fives over the way. ~~ 908+ Baxxs.—Banks have been connected with the finangial crises that have swept over the world timeout of mind. Like most commercial institutions, they originated in Italy, and owe their existence to money-lenders. The Jews Were wont to assemble in the market places of the t cities of Italy, for the purpose of find- ing ers. They sat upon a danco (the Italian for bench) which is the origan for the name bank. The first bank of any moment ever established was thatof Venice, in 1171. It was a bank of deposit, and the money once placed there could not during the first year of its exis- tence. be withdrawn, but gave credit to the depositor to the amount of the deposit. This bank continued in existence until the dissolution of the Venetian Republic in 1798, and may be regarded as the mother of all the tutions of the kind which have since been established in the world. From the origin of banks, down to the present time, there has been a continual war going on between them and the community every where they exist. In every ago of the world there have been more borrowers than lenders. Men have always borrowed all they could from the banks, and then cursed them for not lending more. They have blamed the banks for lending them money with which to bring on their ruin They have cursed them for not lending them money to prevent ruin. They have damned them for not lending them more money with which to make great fortunes. In a word, they have railed at the banks, both for what they did and for what they did not. The banks were. therefore. bound to be blamed no matter what they did or what they did not do. They were eorporations of a Shylock origin, and must be dawned, whether they existed as the disgusti bench on which the Jew first sat counting from greasy wallet the genuine coin. or asthe splendid palaces in which president and directors meet to sit in judgment upon the paper that now only seeks an exchange of peper — Lou. Cow. Srercuss Berore tre Curtaty.—Mr. Chas Matthews, the English Comedian, now playing in New York, afew nights since took the Opportu- nity to very pleasantly rebuke the American habit ofcalling actors before theeurtain. After returning thanks in the usual form, he said - And now, since we have become a little more acquainted with you will you permit me to say a word to you, and will you receive my remarks with the same kind attention sometimes shown on the other side of the water? [Cries of --Yes,* --Yes Although I have become habituated to many American peculiarities since my late arrival here, there is one invariable customof an American audience to which [am unable yet tu reconcile myseli—L mean thecal! for a speech at the end of every piece. In England we are accustomed toconsider an actor impertinent who addresses an audience. Even the manager, except under very peouliar circumstances, such as the close of a season. or ‘Upon some occasion absolutely demanding an ex- Bieustion, never ventures upon a speech, but considers ithis duty toremaindumb. Iheretore, You will readily perceive that your nightly call of “Speech! speech !’’ must be exceedingly embarrassing to me. And now, ladies and gen- tlemen, I havea proposal tomake. In socioty—I mean in the social circle—when a man is called upon fora song, he complies, and singe ; he then ia at liberty tocall upon whatever other individual he pleazes for another song. Now suppose that every night. when you call upon me for a speech.I say a few words and then call upon you. { Laugh- ter) Or.suppose I speak to-night and you to-mor- row night. We shali thus equalize the labor; I sball thus have an opportunity of listening to many, no doubt. very delightful speeches, and thereby improve my oratory. SS aera A New Berarsixe Price —A late number of the New York Evening Post furnishes a ver interesting aceount of the progress of the wak gins on in the new park in or near that city t embraces an area of about 700 acres, and will be an exceedingly beautiful ornament w the eity. Their first labor is to clear the ground The rocks are blasted and carried to thebonters of the future fence. Al! the rubbish is burnt on the spot. There isa dense growth of bushes in the park, which are being cut up. In these thickets some beautiful and valuable treea are found, principally maples and locusts. All these are preserved. About 650 men are conatantly employed. First a gang of German Lotantsis or gardeners g0 on and decide what shall be Preserved, and then cut down the rem:inder A second set foilow them, and remove with hooks and rakes all the rubbish, and burn it. Then @ set of grubbers dig up the roots. There is one tract of several acres, called the Locust Grove, in which there are some twenty thousand Jooust trees. A marsh filied with muck, has been cleared out and filled with a clay bottom, to be used asalake Several living springs of water have been found. which are to be con- dusted into this lake. Some part of the ground is very high, which will afford fine prospects. and summer houses will be erected on such ts. _To reach this park from some parts of the eity will require a ride of ten miles. $25,000 Were appropriated last week to carry on the work of preparing and ornamenting the whoie ground. &J- The New York Central Railtoad have re- duced their expenses in A Ibany, $2000 per mouth. oe ne at St. Anthony, M. ‘I, onthe 20th uit, destroyed property to the amonnt of fifty- tiv temdéstas Oy ae > Mr. Wm. Crawford, of Western Port. Mad feli from a train cf cars on the Parkersburg Rail- road, on Monday last, and was killed {0" Mrs. Eliza Blakely, wife of Charles Blake- ty, of Troy, was ou Saturday morning found dead probed “7 body was covered with marks pruises. aod it is supposed that she was beat- n to death by her husbaed ; i Some time since, says the author ‘of “A Week at the bridge of Allen,” an Englishmen Visited the field o| Bannockburn, and offered a pecuniary recompense to his guide “Put it back.** said the Scott, your countrymen bave paid dearly enough already for seeing Ban- mockburn '"* ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. WILLARDS’ HOTES. —p M Burbanan. Md: H W Forward. do; JS Sterett. do; J B moan Ve; Hon J B Gutarie, Pa; G W Ford. NY. FD Koanenhoven and lady, do; S Agnew, J it Ty- son, J Rice, Hon W H Witte. Pa; A Rens. NY. Hou JF, Ward, Ga; E H Martin and famiiy, dot Dr Jno G Rosmon, NYk: S Reeve, lowa: J Mar. dock aud Indy, Md; Daniel Chandler, Alabama; 4 R Duncan, La; E W Wynkoop. Kansas; D V¥ McLean, BROWNS’ HOTEL —H M Folsom, Tenn; E Zimmerman, NC; Kev Lemuel Wiimer, do; Jas Vs; Edward Allen, Pa: LH Hurd, Pa; W Tinney, Md; 8 Kirk, do: LH Lawrence and Indy, do, W sete 82 Rell, do: J B Fite rald and 5 air! Va; y in- we faxand Jady, Va; F B Win KIRK WOOD HOUSE J Msore, Mo; J liane —G H Brown, Tenn; + powa; G Melling, do; S Ruiner. do: J W Denver; Mis Denvern a Pe’ ter, Md; © D Brien, do: G W Dennis. NY; Sv Linking. Macs; J W Stele, Ny ; 4G M Graham, BE W Carpender; Mr kK » Mas: NY; _ 475 nox, Mass; 8 D Law, NY; MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN From tix Usitap Staras. Steamers. Leave Deve. --- Oct 14 seen Oot 14 ++ Oct 15 + Oct iT --Oct 17 New York. ..Glaago’ From Evrorr. Borussia... +-++.Hamburg. Gen"! Williams. Liverpool New York,..Oct 7 ‘The California mai! steamers leave New York on the Sth and 9th of each month Miscellaneous.” SEVENTH STRBET. TOBIAS, OPTICIAN, Office Second Story, three doors from Opp Frertows’ Harr. Spectacles and Glasses suited to every sight; Gees, Reading, and | Watchmake:’s cron : ert bang teens with views «reat variety; Cosino amio Steree of superior hand. See adver- tusement in National Intelligencer. ‘TESTIMONIALS. NoxrPouk, September 7, 1354, Sim: The Spectacles you made for me suit me very a. and — — Lge fe my sight more than any other I have lately tried. : Litt. W. TAZEWELL. I have tried a p&ir of Spectalles obtained from Mr. ‘obias, and find them of great assistance to sight, and corresponding with his description of their focus. 1 recommend him as a skillful optician. HENRY A. WISE, Pererssrie, October 21, 1854. About five years ago, | obtained from Mr. Toluss, in Washington, 8 pair of Gissses for the spectacles which | used, and found them of great assistance to my decaying Vision; and my opinion of him ia, that he is skillful inthe preparation of Glasses for eyes not too far gone to be benefitted by such aid. J. F. MAY, _ Lyxcnsuta. November 7, 1854. From an examination of Mr, Tobias’ Glasses, and Cong yr fa per and remarks, am convinced uu 8 18 Bek optician. J. J. BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyncnavrs, November 10. 1854. Mr. John Tobias, baving furnished me with Glaa- by which I have been greatly aided, (my vision having auttered greatiy from reading at night in my earlier lite,) it affords me the highest pleasure to say that I consider him a skillful practica! optician, aud weil prepared to aid those who Wh eats his professional services. M. B. ROUZIE, Elder of the Methodist Conference. Wiu.mine ton, N. C., June 27, 1854. Mg. J. Tostas—Dear Sir: iam happy to say that the Spectacles which | obtained from you last week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the visual ran; fmy eyes, | have heretofore found great difficulty elting glasses of the proper fucal di: tances. 1 ords nie pleasure to state, that by t aud of your optometer this difficulty has been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furnished me are decidedly tee bows adapted to my eye: auy I have ever yot used. v espectfully yours, R. B. DRANE. Nea renee) ectorof st. James’ Parish. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment ef Mr. Tobias for the purpose of trying his issees | was furnished with o pair slightly colored Bite, whice have atlorded me more reliel and gratih cation than any J have ever tried. My sights origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently to a very late hour: but with the of these giasses I can study almost as late as ever. and that Loo without the pain {have previous- ly suffered. JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioneer Geu’l Land Office. Dee. 11, 1855. Ihave used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles fur three or four months, and take great pleasure in saying that { am much pleased with ther have been much benelited by them, GEV. P. SCARBURGH May Sth, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobias asa skilful optician ; andas [ have eyes of remarkable peculiari- ty, | was gratified to find that Mr, Tobias ssemed to comprehend them by in: some slight measurement. and he has made me pair of Ee — ae smeadmirably. <A. P. BUTLER. uly Ll, 514 514 ruse in daylizht, and one for Iamp-light—{ procured one set from Mr. Tobi Pobeenent gentle See. i iors used his for several months, and find them excellent. EDWAKDSTUBRS, < ‘Of Department of State. Mr. J. Tostas. Sir: The pnir of Spectacies you furnished me yesterday are particularly satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the beat | possexs, ané Lam the owner of eight or nine pairs, carefully selected in different places and !from_ opticians ree ommended to me on account of their professional standing in Franco, England, and the United States, I have been also pleni with your remarks and di- rections onthe treatment of the e: for the pur- pose of preserving and improving the sight Respectfully yours, CHS. CALDWELLE. Professor of M. C., Louisvilie, Ky. BaRooxtyn OxtHoragpic iNstituTION, pril, 1854, After most careful examination ot Mr. J. ‘Tobias’s Glasses, I am enabled to testify that their hardness, clearness, polishing, and exact squeal shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose merely optical rinpairment of the eyes are in want such sux) iariéa. | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias fully qualified to determine the focus of the eye, both by his option! knowledge and experience, and by means of lis optometer. In addition, | can further state that Mr. Tobias ths supplied some of my pa- tients with Glasses, to thein end my sa! jaiaes n Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member Mt ihe Royal College of Surgeons, Eu ; Member of the Medical Society of London, and of tne Pathological Soci of New York; late Sur- eon of the Royal Wrthopaedio Institution of Clee, Eng!and, and Surgeon of the B. O. Institution. NorForx, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two years, | have found great difficulty in obtaining Speciacies that wore ex- actly adapted to the weaknes: my sixht. This in- convenience Mr. Tobias seenis to have removed for the present by t titation for me of better and more suitable Giasses. They are olear, chrystal-like and comfortable to my eyes. | would commend him to_those who from age er other Pree require ar- tificial aid in this way. J.J. SIMKINS, M.D. Witwinaton, N.C., June 16, 1454. To persons who have had the sight of their eyes so impaired as to require the use of Giasses, | would recommend Mr. John Tobias as a suitable parson from whom to obtain kuch Glasses as they may re- uire, a8 he has suited me with 2 pair of Spectacles jor far and pear sight. My siht bas been impaired very much by a service of years in the Post Office Department, whieh berth required me tobe on duty from It o’elook at night till afer day, bay ee oh time I used bat one light. W.ALWA R. Department oF INTERIOR, May From natural defects and the unequal rn have been compatied te use glasses ears. [| have tried different opticians w: ey, obtaining glasses perfeotly fitted to my eyos. Four months since Mr. Tobite made two pairs especially for me, which | have found to serve ne perfectiz. By the use of his optormeter to adapt lasses most minutely to the eye. ¥ recom r. Tobias to all having ocensinn to use ginsses, and bear me testimony as to his ekill as an optician, HENRY E. BALDWIN, ae Ass‘t Sec’y to sign Land Warrants. ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, oheerfal- ASHINGTO: led Proposals will be ok. p. oo Frday. tha iSth November, ippiying the Marine Corps with the fol ow- % erticios duriug the fisoal year eudmg Sth June, 16a, vin: Seto #@0 uniform caps, complete, 1,900 to 2,000 manne —— 1,00 to 2,00 pateut-leather stocks. Oto BH privates’ uniform coats, comple! navy blue cloth, indigo dye chemically texted. Wto 10 norgennts® uniform coats, (samo as al to 100 to ) 100 musicians’ coats,scarlet cloth,cochineal dye—to be chemically tested. non-commussioued othoers’ epau- 4 800 pairs b centr &) red worsted sash 1,000 to 2,990 pairs linen ov. 1,000 to 2,000 linen shirts. 2,500 to 3,000 pairs brogan' 50 to 290 marine biank 50) to | 290 knapsacks. 25° to 3,0 pairs woollen socks. Sto 300 marine fatigue enps. the oloth to be nav; blue,indigo dye,and chemically tes! Beto 8 fatigue frocks. 1,996 to 1,50 flannel shirts 5A to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kersey, 5 to 1,09 woollen jackets, do. YO to “SM watch or great coata, Cant annel drawers. kets, sonrlet cloth, eocki- neal dye—to be chemically tested. 1,009 to 2,000 yards 6 4 sky -bine kerney 1,660 to 2,000 yar pars -blue alot, to be chemically t nm 5 riet cloth, cochineal dye, to be che:ni- cally touted. Samples of the above articles may be cation at this office, or at the office of assistant ayrstermaster marine corps, | pruce street, Phil- e!phis. Tee to be umdorstood that the nocepted bidder is to take all material used for manufacturing coats, &c., on hand at the time of entering into the contract prices thereof. Bids will be rece: fer the whole or in parts for thearticles required id it must be explicitly under- i that # critical inspection will be given all arti cles furnished as to fit and quality, and that artiales whieh do not come up to the sninple will be rejected and throwa upou the hands of the oc The quartermant inereaxe or dium the exigencies 0: mand. Proposals to be addressed to the “* of the Marine Corps,” Washington, dorsed * Proposals for Supplies.” 06 12-eotisthNov PROPOSALS FOK RATIONS FOR tise. QUARTERMASTER’s Orrick MaRine earn Wasnine ton. October 10. 1837. Separate Soaled Erapenie will be reoerved at this office until Tuesday, the 1th of November next, at So’olock p.m, for turnishing rations to the United States marine j, At the fol) daenee io corre the following stations, for mm on appli- the quantity snteresta of th narterinastor . C., end en- jAwsAehusetts ; ew Hainpshire; ng Inland, New York ; g hia, Pennsylvania; Goaport, near Norfolk. Virginia; ida; and Varrington, Fh tet of Columbia, Washington, Di Exch ration Pound and a quarter of fresh bee! otk pound of tess pork ; eehteen ounces of bread, mada of best su- perfine flour, or best superfine tionr at the option of the government; and at the rate of Ars pounds of good coffee, twelve pounds of beat New Orleans sugnr, eight quarts of best white beans, of vinegar, two quarts of salt, four pow hard brown romp, and one anda half’ p hard dipped tallow candies to one hundred rat; The beet required shall be delivered on the order of the commanding offiver of each station, either in bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist of the best and moat choice pieces of the caroiss; the pork to be No.1! prime mess pork, and the groceries to ba of the best quality of kinds named. All subject to inapeetion. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by the pames ef two Loar ay known ee lie ee oe forth to by some official parson. To be e gis orgie the Matin Erp aa” he Chuartermaster of the Marine Corps. Washing- un DG, D. J. SUTHERLAND, 06 10 eotNoviti * EG ccrenne EA NUTS, nn P 50 bushels PEA NU’ woot Lor THE UNITED In pursuance of fhw, I, James Bucnanan, dent of the United States of America pigelss clare and imeke known that publie sales will be held ie undermentioued land offices in the State of ¢ 7 fornia, at the periods hereinafter desiguated, to At the land office at Los Axcetos, on Monday, the tenth day posal of the public lands wit. townships, viz: South of the base line and west of the San Ber- nardino meridian. Sections one to twelve, melusive; the north half of section thirteen; the north half and the southwest quarter of section fourteen; sections fifteen to twen. ty-one, inclusive; the north half of section twenty - two: the northwest quarter of section twenty-three; twenty-five; the south half of section twen- he southeast quarter of section 1wenty is twenty-nine to thirty-two, iuclu- 3 uth half of section thirty-three; tne bortheat quarter and the south half of section ‘thir- ty-four; and section thirty-five, of township three; sections three to uine, inclusive; the north half a the southwest quarter of section ten; the southeast quarter and the northwest quarter of section eleven; the northeast quarter and the south half of section twelve; section thirteen; the east half of section fourteen; seotions seventcen to twenty-four, inol av. north half of section twenty fiv: tions twenty-six to thirty-five, inclusive, ship four, of range thre. Lownship thre ‘Sections te twent half of seotion twenty -f to thirty, inclusive, of ton one to twenty-seven, inclusive, of towaship three, of range five. Sectious one, two, and three; the east half of sec- tion four; the east halfand the southwest quarter of section nine: sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; the er of section twent, commencing f May next, forthe dis in the following -named of town- the south thirty-four, inclusive; and the north’ seotion thirty-five, of township one, North of the base line and west of the San Ber- nardino meridian, | Sections one to seventeen, inclusive; the half of seotion eighteen; the south half of section nineteen; sections twenty to twenty thre pelu- sive; the northwest quarter of section tweuty-four; the northwest quarter of section twenty-six; se0- tions twenty-seven to thirty, inclusive; the east hall of section thirty-two; the north half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarier of sec- tion thirty th) ot township three, townships four, and five; sections one to eight, inclusive; north half of section nine; sections ten to thirte: inclusive; the east half of section f north nineteen; the west halfofsection east quarter of section twenty ons twenvy-two to thirty-five, ino , of township six, and township seven, of range four. Sections one to fifteen, inclusive; the east halfof section seventeen; the erst hall of section twenty: sections tweuty -one to twenty-seven, inclusive; the aorth half of sectioa twenty-eight; the northeast quarter of section twenty-nine; the northeast quar ter of section thirty-four; and the northwest quar- ter of section thirty-five, of township three, und townships four, five, sir, and seven, ef rangefve. Sections one dnd two; the north haif ef seetion three; the north half of sectio ir: the mertheast uarter of section five; the west hal; the north haif, the southeast quarter half of the southwest quarter of the west half of the northwest quart haifof section eixht; the northeast quarter tion eleven; section twe' @ northeast quarter and the ea: jeast querter of section seventee he east half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of sectien twenty; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the seuth- west quarter of section twenty-ene: the southwest quarter of section (Lari 3 and the nertheast quarter of section thirty-five, of township three and townships four and five, of range six. Sections one to eighteen, inclusive; the north half nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-five, G y even; and the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight, of township fourand towns Sections o orthwest quar- ol section 3 th quarter of section nine; the north halfof section ten; sections eleven, twelve, and thirteen; the northeast quarter of seo- tion fourteen: and the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, of totenship four, and township fire, of range Fight. The northwest quarter of section three; sections four, five, and six: the north half of section seven: sections eight and nine; and the northeast quarter of tion seventeen, of townshipsour; and townships range seven, e. the northeast quarter of alf of seots northeast quarter of section twe i the southeast qu sections « 3 sect rter of section fi y -eighit, incl section twenty-nine: the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, ef township five; and townshtp str, of rane ten, Sections one to eighteen, inciusive; the northwest quarter of acction nineteen; the northeast quarter of section twenty-one: the northwest quarter of xec- tion twenty-two; and the northenst quarter of see- tion twenty-four, of township five; gud torenship str, of range eleven, Sections one, two, and three; the northeast quar- ter of section ten; sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, a 7 the southeast quarter of section fif- teen; the southwest quarter of section eighteen; seotion nineteen; the southwest quarter of section twenty; the east half of section twenty-two; northwest quarter of section twenty-three: sections twenty-seven to thirty three, inclusive: and the north haifof section thirty-four, of Corrnship five; and townships six and seven, of range ticelre. Seotion one; the northeast quarter of section two: the southeast qua: of seetion ten; the south half of seotion elever tion twelve; the east half of section thirteen: northwest qnarter of section fourteen: and the north half of section fifteen, of township four; the southwest quarter of section seven; the south hal! of section olght the southwest quarter of section nine: the west half of section fil teen; the north half of section seventeen; section eighteen, the northeast quarter of section twenty - two; and sections twenty-three, twenty-four, twen- ty hve, twenty-six, » thirty. mf townshr fire; mectious ¢ e; the north haif of section eighteen: the northeast quarter of section twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-five, inclusive: the northeast quarter of section iwenty- six. of Cornship Siz; ‘and township seven, of pange thirteen, Section thirteen; the southeast + poten of section southeast quarter of section twenty- ast haifand the southwest quarter of sec- y-three; the northwest quarter of section four; the north half of section twenty-six; ast halfof section twenty-seven, of lown- J sections one, two, and three; the north exst quarter and the north half of the northw ter of section fonr; th q hortheast qua:ter section eleven; section twelve; and the north section thirteen, of torenship siz; sections 0 eighteen, inclusive; the north half of section nine teen; the north half of section twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-eight, inclusive; lie south half of section twonty-nine;‘the southeast quarter of section thirty; the porth f of the northierst quarter of section thirty-one; the northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of sec- tion thirty-two; and sections thirty three, thirty- four, and thirty-five, of township seven, of range fourteen, At the land office at San big ag ar tm oe on Monday, the third day of May next, for the disposal of the public lands within the named townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian, Fractional township three, of range one, North of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian, Fractional townships four and Ave, of range one. Bouth of the base line and east af the Mount Diablo meridian, Sections one to eighteen, and twenty-two to twenty-five, inclusive, of towaship ten, of range foliowing- nine, ‘Tewnship t¢#; and sections one to six, inclusive; eight to filteon, inclusive; and twenty-two to twen- ownship eleven, ef range ten. ps ten aud eleven: sections one to six, ‘Towns, inclusive: eight te fifteen, =e imive: twenty-one te tl twenty-eight, inclusiv: rty-four and thirty - five, of townshtp tw ections one, two, three, and wine to fifteen, inclusive; and twenty-two to twenty seven, inclusive, of townsAtp thirteen, of range eleven, Fractional townehip ten; townships eleven, twelve, and thirteen; sootions one to five, inelugive; eigbt to seventeen, inclusive: twenty to twenty- nine, melusive; and thirty-three, thir r, and thirty hive. one to Ines e; and twen- rand twenty-five, of township fifteen, of range twelve. Fractional township eleven; townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and township fifteen, except sestion thirty-one; and sections ‘one, two, and twelve, of township siztern, of range thirteen. Townships twelve, thirt fourteen, and fif- teen; seoUONSs One Lo Bevente incisive; twenty - one to Resets seven, nels nad thirty-four and thirty-five, of township sixteen, of range Sourteen, ‘Townships thirteen Jourtecn, fifteen, and six- teen; the south lialf of section four; the south hall ef section five; sections seven, eixht, and nine; the west half of section ten; and sections thirteen to Day ae, inclusive, of township twenty, of range tern. Fractional township sizteen; and township twen- ty, of range sixteen. Fractional township sixteen; and townships ser- entern, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, ef range seventeen, f Fraetional townships seventeen and richtern,and townships nineteen aud twenty, of Fractional townships eighteen, teenty, of range nineteen. At the land office at MaRnysvr.Lr, commencing on Fd di wenteenth day of May next. for the 1 posal! ublic Inads within the following named townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount tablo meridian, Fractional cownaly Jour; township five; frac- tional townships ttvelwe, thirteen, and fourteen; and townships seventeen and eighteen, of range imeteen, and ont. Fractional townships ttelre, th teen; and Lownships seventeen, eightecn, and nine- teen, range tteo, North of the base line and west of the Mount tablo meridian, ‘ Townships eleven and tirelve, and fenetional township thirteen of range one, ‘een, fourteen, and fif- of range two, Townships fourieen, Afteen, and sixteen; frac- tional townships seventecn, cighteen, and nine- teen; and townships twenty and twenty-one, of ranke three, Sections one, two, three, and ten to fourteen, in- olusive; the east half of seetion fifteen: the east half of section twenty-two; sections twenty-three to twenth-six, inclusive; and section thirty-five, of township fourteen; sections one, two, three; the east hatf of section four; the fol seetion Sectious teu to fifteen, inclusive; the erst half % sections twenty-two to : bag twent n a . wenty-aeven, incl @ northeast quarter 0: sections tl rty-four and Ne nection twenty - ; sections one to four, thirty-five, of tow: inclusive; nine to fifteen, jusive; twenty-one to thirty-three, thirty- , toni four, dnd thirty. one to seven, inelu rtren, and four. sections t. of tow: ion twenty-ons ty-two to twenty-seven, inciusiv section twenty-eight; the west half of section twen- ty-nine; sections thirty thirty-one: the west half of section thirty-two; the east half of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thirty- five, of township crgh teen; and townships minctecn, twenty, twenty-one, of range four. . ections one, two, three, and ten to fifteen, inclu- otions twen 'y ~four:; tion thirty-five, of township seventeen; sections one, two, and three; the southeast quarter of sec- tion nine; sections ten to fifteen, inclusi northeast quarter of section twenty-one; twenty-two to twenty-seven, inolusive; and thirty-four and thirty-five, of township sections one, two, and three; the northeast of section four; sections ten to hfteen, incius: sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, incius| and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of tewnsu: minetee "ijand permet by law for the aye of echeols, tary. and other purposes, together with those Nowamne overilowed lands, made thereby sant 6 iP. ton,” if any. granted te the State by *a'n act to enabl wa mp | their limits,” approved September 28, 1850, will be excluded from the sa, a, eral lands”? or tracts containing mineral to be offered at the public sales, such mineral lands being expressly excepted and e cluded from sale or other disposal by the require- ments of the act of Congreas approved Sd March, 1853, entitle’ “An act to provide for the survey of the public lands in California, the granting of pre- ep: ption rights thereim, and for other purposes.” ‘The offering of the above Innds wil! be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are Scxertined, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed: but no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no pr entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. _ Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, within this sixteenth day of September, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven. JAMES BUCHANAN. By the President: Tuos. A. Henpricns, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any ef the lands within the townships and parts of townships above enumerated is required to este! lish the same tethe satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land ofhce, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable afar secing thts notice,and before the day ig erin for the gonunencement of the puvlic sale of the lands em- bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim forfeit THOS. A. HENDRICKS Cammissioner of the General Land Office. se 18-law3m Pres FOR FURNISHING THE PaA- PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTI) Orvice ScrgnintTeNDENT oF Prstic Prix H-} Wasnineton, October Ist, i257. will In pursuance of the Eovianas of the “Act to pro- vide for executing the publie printing,” &c, a pre August 25, 1852, sealed proposals will dat this ofhce, inthe Capitol, unt:! the first Monday (7th day) of Decemb:r next. at 12 o’elock m., for furnishing the psper that may be required for the publie printing for the year ending on the Ist day of December, 1858, The snbioined list specifies,as nenrly as oan he as- Oertained, the qu each kind of per that wil! be required. Crass. 10,000 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered, to measure 24 by 53 inches, and to’ weigh forty-five pounds to the ream of 480 sheets, Crass IT. 4,09 roams fine printing paper, calendered, te measure 24 by 33 inches, and to weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 490 sheets, Case l. E 5,00 reams superfine #ized and calendered printing paper, to measure 24 by 33 inches, and to weigh fifty- two pounds fo Lhe ream of 450 sheets. Crass 1V 30 reams superfine hard-sized and calendered Printing paper, to measure 24 by 2 inches, and to weigh forty-eight pouoas othe ream of 480 sieets. Shass V. 1,609 roams superfine sized and calendered map pa- per, of such sizes as nay be required, corre: ponding in weight with paper measuring 19 by 24 incies, aad weixhing twenty pounds per ream of 490 sheets. Crass VE. 20 reams superfine plate paps ealendered or un- eviendered, as may be required.) 19 by 24 inches, and h pam as may be required. rofeach of the al free from ail patnnoes,ofn fair white- ves to be of linen ith mineral and put ne of twent and in bundles of two reams e: to contain 480 perfect sheets. thickuesxs and weigut will be re ive of wrappers) varying Over or r five per cont. trom the standard weight wil! be re- ceived, aud the gross weight wi!!, in all eases, be re- quired, Mixing of various thicknesses in the same bundie to make up the weight will be considered a violation of the contract, Cu. Vit. Nol post writing paper; ™) reams {atop writing paper: £00 reams dei writing paper ; 2,000 reams folio post wyitiog pape — MO resins medium writing paper; 5S) reame re al writieg paper ; No.7— per-royai writing paper; No. a— mperial writing paper ; No. 9— 100 reams colored medium (assorted,) Crass VITL. No. 1—5,009 reams writing paper, 19 by 26 inches, to weigh twenty-eight pounds per ream. N 31,500 reains writing paper, 19 by 26 inches, to twenty -tree pounds per reain. 3.—5,100 reams writing paper, 18 by 25 inches, ‘eigh twenty-six pounds perreat. —100 reums Writing paper, 14 by 2 inches, to wenty-four ponnde per ream. reama writing paper, 18 by 12 inches. to ty-two pounds per ream. No, 6—400 reams writing paper, 12 by 18 inches, to weigh twelve pounds per ream. All the paper desig of the best material finished in the best he papers aro to be white or blue, of the reaulsr standards, of the respective kinds, and of such weights as may be required by this otlice ; those in class & are to be white, Soe of the sizes aud weight specified in the schedule. The night is reserved of ordering 9 greater or less nantity of each and every kind contracted for at h times and in such qua; $28 the publ ser- hire, will be considered separately, and be separate contract; but bidders may offer hore Of the classes in the same proponti : and the privilege is reserved of requiring 8 udder who may have more than one class assigned him to pe all such classes, or forfeit his right to any class Samples (not lose than one quire) of each’ kind of paper for. and but one sample in cach kind, scoompany each bid; and. in classes 7 and 8, be numbered to eurrespond with the number of the pa- per proposed for in that schedule ; and, in the firet six elnegos, to be properly designated on the sample, or it wi!l not be eonsidered. All proposals and esin- ples must be transmitted to tius ofhee free of post- uge or other expeuse. . — niust be signed by the individual or ses Tand Bare to be adulter Alng (and but one prie per contained in t Ali the paper in ered at sueh place or piso Washingten City, in good order, free of ry extra eharge ur expense, aud subjeet in- spection, count, Weight sud measurement of the Su peruntendent, and in in all respects satistac- nk forms for proposals will be furnished at this sapplying for them ; and none will be uideration unless substantially agree- ing therewith. i _ Bonds, with approved securities, will be require and the supplying ef an inferior article im any of the ingses, or a failure te upply the quantity required atany time wilt be considered & violation ef the con- nd must specify the price per pound for each) of every, traot. Each bidder is required to furnish with his proposals satisfactory evidence of hix ability to exeeute them; aad proposals nmaucompanied by such evidence will be rejected, ‘The proposals will be opened in the manner re- qeires by Inw**on the first Tuesday after the first Monday tn Deeenber” next, 8th.) at 10 o'clock a.m. at the office of the Superintendent. Proposals will be addressed te ihe “ Su erintend ent of the Public Printing, Capit f the nited States, Washington,” and endorsud * Proposals for Suppl. Paper.” ees a A.G.BEAMAN, uperimtendent of Public Printing. si o0 1-2nwt Doel PReboss 4B FOR BARRACKS AT PE. Navy Derartuxnr, Washington. Sept. 21. 1857. Sealed Proporals. eudursed "Propose for build ng Marine Barracks at Pensacuia. Florida,” will @ received at thr November, 1857, at $ ¢ Pp. 10., for the oo tion ef the Marine Barracks authorized to be at Pensaceia, Fiorida, according to tee pian specifications prepared by the direction of the Navy e ment, ®opies of which may be seen at the offices of t ECTING MARINE COLA, FLORIDA. department until the 6th day of ‘eloek ruc - 8 Commandants of the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Bos! ew York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, and Pensacola, at the Navy Department, ‘The proposals must be fof furnishing all the mate- rials and completing the work ina manner satisfac- tory te the person who may be appointed by the Navy Department to superintend the same; and the De- partment reserves the right te r A the proposals herein invited, when it deems the in- terest of the United States requires it. Ninety percent. ofthe amount of work done and the materials delivered will be paid for from time to time, a8 the work progresses, upon estimates made and certified to by the superintendent on t! tor the United States, and ten per cent. retained uni the coinpletion of the contrac’ and acceptance of the work by the said superintendent and department, and be forfeited in the event of non-fuififment of the contract: provided that no bill alal! be made for an amount less than five thousand dollars, Each proposal must be acoonipanied by a written unrantee, 8) by two responsible persons, (cer- ified to be so by a navy agent, postmaster, district judge, or some other officer of the United States.) in the sum of five thousand doliara, that the bidder will, when required, if his proposal be accepted, enter in- or socept any of to a contract and bond with proper sufficient se- curity for its faithful performance, Bidders are ted to examine the plans and specilications at the offices hegeim- before mentioned, abs pro) aioe matt ie ealed and pisrocsed to is department, y e ny for buildiog Marine Bar: at Pensacola, Fig - an, T offer be accepted will weintifednect fsa eb Yr ractioable, ro- hatred Cy conte within “days after ite receipt tthe :: All thes office named by him. k is to be ted in sptcte aakordine igi, ple “aed” tpoeent a witha ‘omonthe y vgeny ae egy.” Gea SINGER GREEN, CGFA twenty; sections iyentr one to ‘ht, lashastes:; the west half of section hirty-three, thirty-four, and enteen; sections one Lo if of section twenty; he east half of ind townships seenty and twenty-one, of ity, quality, and deecription of Travelers’ Directory. (PANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RaiLROAD GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE Twice Daily. (Sunday nights exceptsd,) betweer WASHINGTON CITY and the SOUTH < SASANGHYS GORDONSVILLE anp Ric? ON Leaves Washington at 6 o’slook a. m. we" Washington at 7 o'0Wwok p tie For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST. Leave Washingt@h at 6 o'clock a.fm., arrive in ae Hench RG Sextaneseeng 5 6 ee ith the trains on the ine an ee Rail Road for MEMPHIS, Mail Stages from. Char Ottesville to Lynchburg 8 distance of 60 miles, Fare from Washington to Lynchburg, §7.75. The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh street, being owned by the Railroad Company, runs in connection with the trains. Tickéts fur Lynchburg procured on the Bont. 10" Omuibuses rod Becgaxe Wagone will beat the Depot of the Washington Railroa. }. to convey pas- © the Steamboat, for Alexan- x mules, allowing ample time JA . _ Alexandria, July, 1a MES a ee aS WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. TRAINS KUN AS FOLLOWS: From WASHINGTON at 6 a. m., connecting at Relay with trains forthe West, and at Battimore vip {eer sin ge ao and Tiraloues = m.. for An 18, more, Philadelphia, am New York: at p.m. for Baltimore and Norfolk and at Relay with Frederick train. EXPRESS at 4.20 p.m. at Relay for the ghee . A asspols, Bastrmore, Phiindelphia, New York. On Sunday at 78. m., and es m. From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at 4.15 and 9.15 2. m., Sand ele mn. m, and 5.15 On Sunday at 45a. . THs jeiz tt T.1. PARSONS, Agent. STEAMER 6EORGE Page. p HOURS OF DEPARTURE gti ft a a At 496, 73g, 9, LON," eave Washingt 3 an e Washing’ ms Poe, JEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. BALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘The recent extens:onand improvement of its lead- ing Coumecting iines at the West has required an en- ee Pada of the runniag arrangements of tins road which highly importamt advantages to the trav- @ seoyrod. On and afier MONDAY, June 257, TAREE DAILY TRAINS will be ras both directions for through Bae First—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN starte from Camden Station, Balti Sunday,) rim at way static Leriand at4 P.M. Second—The MAIL TRAIN astsrts (Sunday ex- cepted) at 830 A. M., and arrivesat Wheeling at4 2 . M., connecting at Benwood with Central Obio trains for Commmbus, Crneimnati, fodianapolis, Lou- laviile, Chicago, St. Louis, &e., and at suine pinos with trains for Cleveland, Tuledo, Detroit, &c., by Clevelnnd Road, and also at Parkersburg with Ma- nietta Road. ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI @,8t7 A.M..(except aud arrives at Cum- -Third—The EX PRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.05 P. M mi ood at 9A. M. with express trai to Cincinnati, (without chanee of Cars at Columbus,) and reaching there in but 26 hours from Baltimore and 26 hours from Washing- ton. It alse connects directly, in both directions, at Grafton with cars Parkersburg and Ma roads for Chillicothe, Cimeinnati, etc. 1 counect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Louis, aud at Cincinnati with the G Mississippi Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. J.onis through to St. Louis in less than 42hoursfrom Baltimore. By this train the time to all the central and southern places in the West is much less, while the distance is from 4% to 1 miles shorter than by the shortest of other rout From the West these connections equally close and satisfactory, ar- riving @ Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. e checked through to all pomts. GH TICKETS at lowest rates at Camden Station and at Washington, D.C Passenzers from Baltimore or Washington mi view the entire road by daylizht, by teking mu ing trains, and Iying over at Cumberiand or (ak- lan esuming Rext morning by Whoeling Ac. jon train, leaving Cumberland at ¢ and Oakland at 16.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS, The Cumberiand Acoc tion Train st 7 A.M. Will stop at all Stations east of Cuiberiand, and the Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond Cumberiand eine West. Eastwardiy, the Mau Train leaves Wheeling at A. M.,and Aceommo. dation leaves Cumberland at550 P.M. ON THE NORTHW BRANCH. between G pesscoxers will take he Mau! eastward!y, The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at ¢ P. ee at way Saecs ee Frederick at 33 eAy.cacriving at Balt One ELLICOPR'S MILLAR AT reaching Baltimore ‘TERN VIRGINIA ind Parkersburg, way press westwardly and r; 'ATN loaves at 5.48 A.M., and 5.15 P.M. Leaves Elicott's Mulls at? A. M.and7 P. M., except Sunday. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baitimore for Washington at 4.15 and 9.15 M. On Sundays at 4.15 A. M., for Baltimore at 6 and 2.30 A. or On Sundays at 7A. M., and id fourth trains from Baltimore, and the trom Washington, wil 42 P. The first seeond and fourth trains Ube express mali trains. stopping only at Washington Junction and Annapolis Junction. The 9.15 and 5.15 trams from Baltimore and the 8.99 and a) shel from Washington connect with the trains Lpolis. - 3, cnation, fare, &c., apply to J.T. EN D, Agent, st the Tisket office, Camden Station. iM. 8. WOODSIDE, [2 PaciFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COM, PANY, One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying the Uvited States Meile for ACAFULO, 5 S& 0 Jy 13tf — Masterof Transportation, Baltsmore. CALIFORNIA, and ORE: Pana twiee each vaiof the Py ited States 3 ers. Witich leave New Orles r Is jy 9 Sth and Sth of each month with the mails, rear connecting via PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have been inspected and ap- proved vad the Navy Department, and guaranty speed and safety. The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- leted = Smee Conon and is thet aor 4 purs. oe gage ol SREUKCTE IS C! mew York throug: 1S San Francisoo, aud ersare embarked at Pauama by steamer at the company’s expense. The money paid in New York covers ail —- of the trip. = eserve steamecs are kept in port in Panama and San Franeisco, to prevent detention im case of acci- dent, so that the route is entirely re/iable—ne fail- ure having occurred in eight years. P: Penaina eugers leave Pi the same day they ar- Aspiuwa!l. Conductors go through by each steamer, and take cure of women and children without other protec- orn. For through tickets at the lowest rates et the agency, 177 West street, New York, to tad iW. Y MON D.—or to ARM ONG, HARRIS & CO., New Or.cans,- or Sy 24-tf C. L. BARTLETT, Boston. .HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL ONITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. ae The Ships composing this Re isa Capt. Oliver Eldridze, Capt. Joseph Comstock Capt. James West. ipt having beon built by contract oxpressiy for the Govern teervies,evory care hae been taken in their oonstruction, as algo im their engines, to in- strength and speod, and their eeoommodationr = passcigers ure unequalled fur elegance and com fort. Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, '2); in second do., $75; exclusive useot extra size state roons, $3.5. rom Liverpool to New York, 30 and 2) guineas. An experiénoed Sur- reonattached toeach slip. Nobarthe can bo mpl | until puid for. “The ships of this une lave improv: water-tight bulk- heads. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. FEOM NEW YORK. | Prom Liv Saturday, June 2. Saturday, July 4 Saturday,Jaly 1 Saturday, Aug. Saturday, Aug. 15.. Daturday, Sept. 12 . Saturday, Sept. 26. Saturday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 26 Saturday, Nov. 7 turday, Nov. 21. 1a57| Wednerday , Sept. 2 1857 pt. 901357 Jet. 14.187 rd ‘or frei ht or paamre ly to nebaia D K. CO. IRs? No. 56, Wall street, OTK. BROWN LEY & CO., Liverpool, STepuEN kK ENNARD & CO., 2, Austin BG: WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. The owxers of these ehips will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specio, jeweiry, precious stones or instals, unless bills lading are signed Shareior and the value thereof expressed therein, je UNITED STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITNOUT FAILURE POR EIGHT TEARS, FOB CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, ine Days, 5th & 2th of each month. ‘So many frauds and imposi- us kinds have heen red prapetrated on travellers bound to CAL “ORNIA. that the subseriber, the ouly srined Axent for passage by the U.S, Mail Line, Vana- ma, in the city of New York, feels it his duty to See sare een reta aes I [png oy ting te er on pa ‘other office Sho nsn neues Sean eee ren, Fronting gn thp North Mivers a the hesd of the Com: Tnearancs, #0. ANKING HOUSE or SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANTA& co. We will open Gold, ew counts for depositors, and oredit the Gifferenoe be tween currency and - Those drawing Virgina or,eurrency hark their chreke socordangly. howe Cepoeiting ele D cibeers porting spe: be paid in geld or We nope ine. few days to quote rerular rates for foreign Bank notes, as weil 1s our home currency as usual, SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT& C se 23 dim “Banke: »ohd Vireonia ar- WAsHineron INSURANCE COMPANY. CHARTERED BY CONGK Carivat,_.__. _. __. ___. ga, 1! This Company is now prepared to receive tion - tions for TRRCRANCE ON BUILDINGS. MER a ¢., at the usual City rates, without wy Ray adi oper. at ther _— corner of nth S a eunsy!Vame ‘enue, Washington City Savings Bank, a6 cipers wn. F. 2 DisEcros. : . F. Bayly, Samve! Joseph Bryan, ames Fo taiday, Wa. Orme, udson Taylor, Francis Mobun, -W.6 Benj. Beall, 2 JAMES C. MeGUIRE, President. Grarton D. Uanson, Seoretary. ANKING HOUSE OF CHUBB BROTHERS, Dapostrs.— Dopemize. received and Checks paid without spares. pans = the ym seaboard utes received on Depusit at -tnd Exchange on ward City furnished to depositors without cherge. INTEREST oN Drposits.—Icterest will be allowed epli-y St such rates as inay be agreed 0, a ¥ een a Jonny. igi “neurrent Noney re ceived to be cheoked for, payable in same funds, oF (a specie, We char. ing the r far Ey ORANG: wpigcgents — Notes, Draitssaud bile Sfiexghange il! be disoounted, and Loans made ou Stock Seourities, at the market rate. a Lerrexs or Cxxpit.—Letters of Credit will be fgrmahed, negotinhie in the different Cities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or Collet and inter ‘allowed’ if Money is de ana charged if Colisteralz, on sueh terms as may be age upoa. ‘RAVELING BILLs or ExCHANGE.—Travelers wil! be furnished with drafts in such sume as may be de- sired aaeotays in the diflerent Cites of the Umon. Bitis anp Lerrers or Cyepit on F xp, ine LAND Nv Evrore.—B: ok maene Letters ties paying from 6 to bougit in the digerent 68 Ri pr. cent. Where Stocks are tx Teserve the right to ol: for s deposit of 10 pr. cent the =. Bonde or Stocks will be ordered by te: sraph. RaiLroan, Ciry, ann StatTx Borns.—Raileoad, ir. Sati xbt upon orders, City, and State Bonds oan be placed in our for nego*int.on, either in this country or Europe. i road Iron pure cash or with Bonds. Lanp Wakkasts.—lLand Warrants atthe market rates. Al! Warrants sold by us are guaran- teed in every respect. and Warrants iocated on commission. Warrant quotations regularly furnished if re- juested. i Werrants wil! be forwarded to Western Houses on orders, or sext for gale on commission to responsibie wit L Estate axp Inevr: eal Estate bought and sold, and Insurances Conouxse.Claime on the United ares, boeaths Court wel ere or mae ee to us, will be prosecu! prompt Oo . UBB BROT RI PNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES, MONEY to LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. tt te the Treasury. Hedicines. privat & aioaia yep EATISE OR PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CKOLX, M. D., Albany, N.Y. 20 pages and 19) fine Pun and Colored Lithographs and Piates. TOPPRICE ONLY 3 CENTS} 1L7" Sent free of postage to ali parts ef the Union. Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Physiological View of Mer inge. A new and revised ediuion of 250 pages and 189 pistes. Price 2 cents & copy. A popular and com- prehensive treatiee on the duties and casualties of single and ma: isfe—happy and fraitiul allianoes, mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obviation and removal—nerveus debility, its causes and cure, by a at once so simple, anfe, effectual, gee failure is imposmbie—rules for on Sper ca] Observations on® and le of treatment: ints on the evil results from empiric, praghice ; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fo- mal infancy to old age—each case graphics! - ly illustrated by ee It'pomts out ti remedies for those eeif-imflicted miseries and disap- potted bopes so Enipripeatels Prevaleat foune. Itisatrothfal adviser to the warri hose pectin ance | marriage. Its pernaal a8 partio- phd recowmended to persons entertrining secret louis of their physical condition, and whe are oon- scious of having hazarded the hea tn, happiness privileges to which every human Leing ts entitled to, T1080 25 Cents per copy, or Lve copies for 3), maul- ed free of postage to auy part ol tne Uuitod Sales, gy aetrecsing Dr. LAC OLX, (post paid,) Albany, ew York, enclosing 2 cent. Ri B. Those who prefer may consult Destor {LA CROIX upon any of the diseases upon Which his book treats, either persons!iy or by mail. His med? eines often cure in the short space of £ix days, of completely nnd eutirely exudicate ul traces = the disorders which cx mice and eubebs have so je been thought an antiote. to the rain of tLe health o| the patient. ” Secret” is the creat con- tuventa! remedy for Chat class of disorders which un- jaterngee oo Susicnns treet with meroury, to the irretrievable destruction to the patient's couatitu- tion, and which a.i ihe saréapaiilia ia the world oan- not cure. Office No. 21 fi i oNLYe | Sarge lo. soca nie NHE GREATEST ae I MED A hel SSO TERY Mr. Kenxepr, of Roxbury, bas dimpovered CI of our cominon pasture wi a reme. y that ouree EVERY KIND OF HUMOK, rom The worst Scrofuia down to @ common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven ponte sud never failed except in two oases, both ior Bu- mor. He 58s pow in his possession over one pasos of ite vs'ue,all within twenty mi! jomton. mee ee ere Warranted to cure @ nursing Bore “O01 fo three tottles will cure the worst kind of onthe Twoor three bottles will clear the syatern of Biles. Two bottles sre warranted to cure the worst Canker in the Mouth and St Three are warranted to cure the sipelas. r e« 88 Sre warranted to cure all Hu- mor in the Eyes. o bottles are warranted to cure Running Ears and Blotehes ainoug the Har, salsih ae nctvion Are warranted to cure corrapt One bottie wit eure Sealy Eruptions of the Skin. oor three bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Ringwo Two or three botties are warranted to eure the Most most ee. case of Rheumatism. penreeto ar bettics are warranted to cure Sait- rheum. Five to eight bottles will oure the worst onse of Scrofuia, A benefit 16 always experienced from the first bot- tle, and a perfect cure is warrauted when the above quantity 1 ta! Nothing look si $e po to those who have in vain tried all the wonderful medsoimes of the day, as Kk On the ures and that a common weed gro’ more successful along |g, shouid cure every hudnor tu the aygicor yet itn ued fact ff Jou haven humor, ithas to start, ‘There ere no FS nor ANDS. hums nor hy bout it suiting some cases, bu! ty icity it im every case, greatest cures ever I gave it to ohikdren a year opie of sixty. Jo ed over a thousan! bottles of it in the vici of Boston. 1 know the effects of It was already done some of t done in Massachuset! oid, to od 1 have seen poor, puny wormy-looking children, whose —_ pot ange aud Eat. Peston to & perfeot state of health Ly one oS To those who are subject to 8 sick headache, one bottie will always oure it. it gives great reef i eatarrh and dizziness. Some who have taken it by been costive for years, and have been reguisted by it. Where the body ound it works onay, = 3 — ie i any derangement Fadl xd Punotioes of nature, it will onuse very = must not be alarmed; gy aware dienppet 47 rom four daya to a week. ere ig neverA Te- sult from it; on the coma When that feeling ws car come fie mutex trvasaat asSeahaus e “long aon tetties \cherasteasantons tes n my Own practios t atrict a mors. it wince ste cntroapetion ees cereral M4 medicine, and wonderful fouud in Haire] fw es cee always considered mourable, have bere, eusee Ore = cae es. O, What a mercy if it will vi cases of that awful maid) —* ore ibe but few who have seen mote of 1! than | have. now of several oases of Dropey, &!! of them ie gured by it. FY he Sait ‘ever i partioulariy im Diseases of r the iscovery ever known, . No change of diet ever the best you get und enough of it. n erections Jor Use—Adalts tab er day—children over ten years deseert-spoontul: sinitren from jong eight y . ter sromen ~ nO Jons cmn appli eto constitu: take sufficient to operate on the bowels t} MANUFACTURED B ONALD KEN . No. 120 Warren Strest, KENNEDY Agents for Washjngton.—o! erences Grek fiereia Ri » Nairn « a =| 8. CissellS O my 5-ly Waish, J.P. OTICE TO SPORTSMEN. - sie