Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1857, Page 4

; r THE DOMICILE ERECTED BY JOHN. {Translated from ie — af M. Goose, by Behold the Mansion reared by daedal Jack ! bere inalt stored in mane s plethosio.sack, tho prood cirque of Ivan’s biyouac. hy *s felonious fangs invade Hesyar. Sen Licata Avon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides, Bubtil . ee bs mal we jeroe rodent, j hose tooth insidious Johann’s sackoloth rent! { now the deep-mouthed canine foe's Assault, vexed the avenger of the pene gy beg Stored in the niiowed preoia ts of that hall ‘hat rose compiese at Jack's creative call. Horg: #titke the impetuous Cow with crumpled Winese the exacerbating hound was torn, ho bayed the feline sinughter beast, that slew ‘The rat pr }» whose keen fangs ran through The textile fibres that involved the grain ‘That lay in Hans‘s inviolate domain. sclidsrous seen 2 duge who drew, a spoils from ine dug! . if that corniaulate beast whose tertu .us horn so to i in sone wee 9 iN whose + Aroned the lithe sj Ney and reed the indignant fur if Poss, with verminicidal claw ek the weird rat, in ineatiate maw Lay reeking malt that erst m Juan’s courts we saw. obed i it carb, that seems in sooth Foe senesetnt frome’ iron tooth, ehold the man whose morons eee 7 os” occulative agu. t ee whose lact-allio Sy row albu-lactic milk Lg ere — ‘te! bovine. by whose hora us fort to relma ethereal Tens horne, Ti t catulean, vexer of that sly sioamp auadsapeaal, whe meade die Poste eSerdecioes tat that daced devour Antecedancous Ale in John’s domestic bower. Le here, with hirsute honors doffed, suceinct OF saponageous locks, the Priest who linked Hymen’s golden bends the man uothrift V hose means exicuous stare. from many a rift, Even as he kissed the virgin #. forlorn, Vbo mitkea the cow with implicated horn, Who in herce wrath the canine torturer skied, ‘That dared to vex the insidious marieide, W he iet auroral etiiwence through the pelt Of that sly rat tht robbed the palace Jack had built. The loud cantankerous Shanghai cemos at last, Whose shouts aroused the shorn ecclesiast, Who sealed the vows of Hymen’s sacranent, [* him who. robed in garments indigent, oso aces the damsei lachry mos, qh emuigater of the horned brute morose, hat tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that kilt The rat that ate the mait that lay in the house that Jack bu:lt. (N.Y. Picayune. —-+ eee uy The second of November is now the day = for the launch of the Great Eastern steaun- ship. IP A merchant of Louisville, Ky., named Rothschild, was,on Tuesday last, robbed ¢f $1,- $00 in gold. GF” The deaths in Newark, N.J., last week were thirty-seven. being an increase of sixty over the previous week ~ There are at present more than three mil- Hon and 2 balf of Protestants in Russia, in a population of sixty-five millions U7 Dr. J. Warren, of Boston, writes tn the Medical Joarnal in: favor of the use of cocoanut of] as a substitute for cod liver oil. 4” The California steamers are henceforth to have water-tight apartments. No steamer, not thus provided, cam expect or deserve public con- idence U> St. Louis is noted for the quantity and quality of her fiour. Her capacity for manufac- turing is said to be about 1,000,000 barrels every yaar The farmers of Spottsylvania are cutting Te o as fast as possibie. in fear of frost. It is believed the quantity will be much larger than usual. The English rs reporta curious case, 2 legntee of iy Eiltiepste-e legatee to the tune of $100,000—who has gone quite mad in con- Seqhence of his good fortune. (7 The English press continue to give the most heast-leading details concerning the state of affairs in India, and of the most horrible outrages perpetrated by the native insurgents. I~ A dog went every Sunday to Penkridge ebureb, during an entire year that thechurch was under repair, and passed the proper time in the family pew. {> The conduct of the workmen in Chicker- iug’s Manufactory in Boston, in rendering a loan of money to their employers, in these hard times, Egomeredir: mentioned as honorable to all par- a American captains in London had tibuted £40 to the wife of Captain Rogers, ‘who was bung in Liverpool for causing the death of ane of bis seamen, at the sametime expressing theireonviction that he was no murderer. IP The New Vork Pret any that the case of “suspended animation" in that clty resulted in symptoms of decomposition in the corpse of the Jady after the lapse of seven days, and it was then interred. UT Two men, father and Son, were traveling om foot on the Scheuectady Tarnpike, avout eight miles frou Albany, on Friday night, when they were met by other persons and robbed of their money. That aight they dodged in a barn, and the next morning on leaving the son forgot bis ovetcoat, and, in returning to get it, was siabbed and killed by an unknown person UF Ia reference to the “panic sermons” — by the Beechers, &c., of New York, sun » the New York Journal of Commerce Temarks: +The custom is becoming too prevalent of lugging everythi:z into the pulpit. A closer €xam nation of the inspired volume will disclose topics and scope suiliciently ample for our most eminent modern divines, without resorting to that description of ciap-trap, which, while it may destinguish the preacher, extinguishes his usefulness.’ U7 Monarque, the French horse that took the Cup at the late race, In which Mr ‘Ten Broeck’s horses ran, has just been badly beat. en at Chantilly, in France, by one of the English horses, that ran for the Goodwood. Mr Parr’s Fisherman Monarque was in fact, fourth—Mr Jackson's Saunterer and a French horse oceupy- ing the second and third positions The race was for the Emperor's stake of 10.000 franca and 50) =e a: roe twenty-three entries. Includ- m ‘ts, Mr. Parr’s winnings amounted to about 810,000. = r ‘The *« Meadow Bird’ in Louisiana, the “*Reed Bird’ in Pennsylvania, the «‘ Rice Bunt- ‘in the Carolinas, and the © Bob-o-link”’ in theuce éaytward, are all the same. ferent characteristics in the dif- regions. Entering the sonthern portion of nited States, it proceeds northward in ea: y spring, fiving by hight: but, returning in the an- tummn, it fiesby day ft reaches New York v the middie of May, baviny inflieted much injury upon the cornfields of the South in ita journey, bat js believed to do little or no injnry in the North. At this season it becomes ao plentifal all over the countey as to be found in pairs in every cornfield and mesdow DD In the crash of 1°36, Mrs Sauggins was Moaning overs the desperate fortunes of her huas- band. who expected every day to “go,” and stepped into the Louse of her friend, Mrs. Gig- gers, fora little private outpo: cof her feel- » Rad to getalittie sympavayy 3 b'leve Snuz- 108 will make up a bast of «1 fore long; 1 don't bilese he can stand it, and j’ax most claay about it. “Lor, well Mis. Sauggias, | would not take ©u 30; don’t fail thea, that’s my adv’ oe, don’t fail. Giggers, he failed for fifty thousand last Spring, and we ve $gured j up since, and come to reckon it-mp, amd fake the troable of the thing. and the abnse of the ereditor s of the op hardly that ARRIVALS A HOTELS BROWNS’ HOTEL —W Jenks, Md: Thos Jenks, do; Jax Robinson So! Hillen, ont W HB Smith, Mane: BD Craig. 1, WwW Ht Nol- Jand, Tenn; E. C Pate, Md; Mra M Denny and ebildren W U Poindexter, Mo; J H Berrett Mass; Dr Bratton, Va; BY B:ooks Mass; ME Newhold and indy, M4; C Weatberb: , do; J Contes. NY; WH Griffith, Md, R Wishiigton, Min: J W'Riee, Md; J W Brannon, GN hil- lips, Mr Carrett, Ky; L Pasthie, Pa: Wm Mead, Va; RK Hartiey, Tex; W Hoge. O; W Keyser, Md; W Phompsou, NY; Mra Spalding, child’ Va; Nise Todd: # D Blankenhaker. Ky; Geo € Howard, Pa; N C Bryant, Mass; L Zimmer Md; Jeo F Dorkett, Md; F Taylor, NY: J D Martin, J Cas. do; Gov Moorehead, NC; W Haugh- ton, NY; J W Sedgwick, do WILLARD®S* MOTEL —s D Cozzens, R G Horton, DJ Baker, New York; AR Hai formily, NJ: GJ Haines, Va; WH Gramm: 2 do; 8 T Darretl, R V Snowden, C A Snowden. Md; Hoa G B Adrian, NJ: W Badger, S San- ders, Mass; P Kirin, Mich; Sullivan, Md; H C Pease, RI; M Brown, J H MI Gree- ly, NY; VH Cady. ¢ T Wa og! Ms tse KIRK WOOD LOUSE_w L Merriman, Va: R Mocits, Pa: MP Jones, USN; W fl Hull. Nye a —< son SN; B Musgrove, La; E Mérri. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STE ] From 72 Unired Seace For +Ulasgow, Yeung ton eet The California mail steamers leave New York on the Sth and 90th of each month. Edin) North SEVENTH STREET. 514) 2 . 514 “& FPPOAY y, fem) DD FrLLtows ty Opera eee. and Warshmakers moon g Gi 3 Telescopes, Microscopes ith views great variety; Cosmocamic Of superior aad choice pioturesonhand, See adver- tisement in National Intelligencer. 1MONTAL! SéNoxvoct, September 7, 1854. Str: Th Sen. you le e@ suit me Wa ee T have ately tried, SEM more than any other | ete OW. TAZEWELL. 8 pair of Spectables obtained from Mr. rinere tage o eetnem ‘ot great assistance to my sight, and cocrenpcating: » z= n his description of their . 1 recom " _——< HENRY 4. WISE. tf ager | obtained hom Mf Tetebe, Ly ve years ago, | of om is 5 aa WUitbineton, a pate of Glasses for the spectacles which J used, and found them of great assistance to my decaying vision ; and my opinion of ham ie, that he ws skulful inthe preparation of Glasses for eyes not too far gone to be benefitted by such aid. J. F. MAY. Lynxcusvec, November 7, 1954. From an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, and from his observations and remarks, am coavineed that he is a skilifai optician. J. J. BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyxcusure, Nevember 10. 1854. Mr. John Tobias, having furnished ne with Glas- ses, by which I have been greatly aided, (my vision ng suffered greatly from ling at night in my earlier life,) itaffords me the highest pleasure to say that I consider him a skil!ful practical optician, and well prepared to aid those who may need his Professional services. YM. B. ROUZIE, Elder of the Methodist Conference. Wicuineton, N. C., June 27, 1854. Ng. J.Tosias—Lear iam happy to say that the Spectacles which | obtained from you last week are entirely satisfactory, From an inequality in the visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found great ditheulty in getting glasses of the proper fucal a tances. [t affords me pleasure to state, that by the aid of your eptometer this difficulty hus been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furnished me are decidedly the best adapted to my eyosof any I have ever yet used. = Very respeotfully yours, R. B, DRANE. sotorof St. James’ Parish. Having been induced = a friend to visit the estab- lishment ef Mr. Tolias for the purpose of trying his inswes 1 was furnished with a pair slightly colored whice have atlorded me more relief and gratifi- cation than any | have ever tried. My sight, origin- Ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the sid of these glasses I can study almost as late as ever, and that too without the pan lL have previous- ly suffered. JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioneer Gen'l Land Office. Deo. 11, 1855. used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for three or nd take great pleasure in saying that leased with them. | have been much by them, GEO. P. SCARBURGH. nded to Mr. Jobn Tobi kilful optician ; ani Lhave eyes of remarka’ ty, I was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias comprehend them by inspect moasurement. and hy has made ine a pair of ea oles that suiteimeadmirably. A.P. BUTLER. July 11, 1856. Wasninoton, Aug. 8, 1855. Having been for years under the necessity of hav- two sets of plaasee“one for u daylight, and one for lamp-light—I procured o1 et from Mr. Tobias which answered both purposes, 1 have used his for several months, and find thom excellent. EDWAKD STURRS, Of Department of State. Mr. J.Tonias. Sir: The pair of Spectacies you furnished me yesterday are particularly satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the best | poaress, and [am the owner of eight or nine pairs, carefully selected in different places and ‘from opticians rec- ommended to me oo account of their professional standing in France, Fagiand. an the United States. I have been aiso pleased with your remarks and di- rections on the treatment of the eyes, for the pur- pese of preserving and im eae @ Fight Respectfully poness ‘HS. CALDWELL, rofessor of M. C., Louisville, Ry. Brooktyn Oxtuoraspic IxstitvTioN, ril, After most careful examination OFM. . Tobins’s Glasses, I am enabled to testify that their hardness, clearness, polishing, and exact optical aliape render them particularly recommendable to those whose merely optical impairment of the cyes are in want of such auxiliaries. } consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias fully qualified to determine the foous of the eye,both by his optical knowledge and experience, and by means of his optometer. In addition, I can further state that Mr. Tobias has supplied some of my pa- tents with Glasses, to their and aay epsialaction LEWIS BAUER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Berlin; Mem) f the Hoyal College of Surgeons, E.nglan mber of the Medical Society of tondon, and of tne Extboioees Baciets of New York; late Sur- u eon efthe Reyal Orthopaedic lustitution of ‘anchester, England, and Surgeon of the B. . Institution. Norvo.x, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two years, I have found great difficulty in obtaining Spectacles that were ex- actiy adapted to the weakness of my sight. This in- convenience Mr. Tobias seems to have removed for the present by the substitution for me of better and more suitable Glasses. They are clear, chrystal-like ee tomy eyes. | ‘would com: nd Him te thawe OM ALA OF OLher infirmity require er titioial ad's tiiewags PG. SIMKINE MD Witmtnoton, N.C., June 16, 1854, To persons who have had the sight oftheireyes so impaired as to require the use of Glasser, | would recommend Mr. John Tobias as a smitable person from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may re- ure, ashe suited me with a pair of Spectacles fora far and nearaight. "My sizht hax beenimpasred very much by a service of years in the Post Office Department, whie's berth required me tobe on duty from 11 o’ciock at night till after Gay, during whieh time I used but one light. W.A. WALKER. DerantMent or INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. From natural defects and the unequal bay of my eyes, | have heen compelled to use giasnes fo} ralyears. § have tried fey hide opticians wit obtaming glasses porfuctly Bt months since Mr. ‘Tobias ma for me, which I hi erfectly. By the us to adapt — moat minutely to the hj I most cheerful- y recommend Mr. Tobias to all having occasion to use glasses, and bear my testimony as to an optician. i RY E. BALDWIN ae —_— Asst Seo’y to sign Lai PForosas FOR St . QUARTERMASTER’s Orrice ManIne Paarnt WasminGTon, October 10. 1277, Sealed Proposals will be reocived at this office un- til 3 o'clock, p.m.,on Fr day. the 13th November, 1957. for supplying the Marine Corps with the fol ow. ing articlos during the fiscal year ending S4h June, 858, Viz: Ws to #00 uniform caps. complete. 1,99 to 2,000 marine pompoons. 1,00 to 2,600 patent-leather stocks, to 8 privates’ uniform coats, complate, of navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to chemically tested. 100 sergeants’ uniform coats, (same as eoy. 1€0 musicinns’ coats.scariet cloth cochingal dye—to be chemically = 2) pairs non-commissiuned oF ‘a’ epau- a iettex. #6 to 260 pairs brass centre straps. Dito 5) red worsted sashes. 1,000 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls. 1,000 to 2,000 linen shirts. 2.40 Co 3,000 pairs br Nos.5 to tl, #8 to #90 marine b ets, (aray.) Sto to 1 to caps. the cloth to he nav: blue.indigodye,and chemucally tested. FOto 90 faticw ocks. 1,000 to 1,590 flan do. nnel drawers, jackets. seariot cloth, onchi- nen e—to le chemically tested. 1,000 to 2,000 ynrde 6 4 sky -bine kersey 1,990 to 2,000 Lo Oa ai ue cloth, to be chemically jt 3 tasted. S@yards scariet cloth, eochineal dye, to be chemi- cally tested. Samples of the above articles may be seenon appli- cation at tins ofhee, or at the office of the assistant Seeiteemacter marine corps, 189 Spruce street, Phul- adel phia. It i= to be understood that the accepted bidder is te take al! material used for manufacturing coats, &c.. on hand at the time of enter.ng into contract, at the art thearticies requir beexplicitiy un stood that a critical inspection will be iven all rt - cles furnished as to ft and quality and that articles which do not come up tothe sample will be rejected and throwa upon the hande of the oonteactor ‘he quartermaster reserven to bimself the rightto increase or diminish the quantity named above, as thy qrissasies or interests of the service may de- mand, Proposals to be addres te the “ @uartermasto: of the Marine Corps,” Washington, D. C., aad =~ dorsed *- Proposals for Supplies.” 06 |2-e0t!3thNov Prorosa LS FOR RATIONS FOR tas, vice Marine Corrs, INGTON. Ocetober 10. 1857, Separate Sanied Proposnia wi!) be reecived at thie office uotil Tuerday, t of Noveinber it, at ps p.m, for iar, ing rarione to thi " ATi ny , at the HO He gee tl a t vllowing stations, fur Charlestown, Iaaxnehusetts ; Brooklyn ts eee By shire; . ‘eoklyn. Lon sinnd, New Philadetpinin, Benneyiveni, > Oe? Gosport, near Norfol ington, Florida Washington, Distrio: Each ration to consist of freah beef, or thi pork ; eightees vanc: t p be perfine flour. or best superfine flour at t) the government; aud at the rate of #1: ® coffee, twelve pounds of best New Orleans sugar, eight quarte of best white beans, four quart: of vicegar, two quarts of salt, four pounds of goo hard brown nonp, aun! one and'a half pound of goo rd dipped tallow candies to one hundred rations. The beef required shall be delivered on the ordar of the commanding officer of enc! station either in bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist of the beat and most choice pieces of the carcass ; the pork to be No.1 prime mess pork, the groceries to be of the best quality of kinds named, All subject to inspection. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by of tw known to this office, or a5 some offi person. ‘To be endorsed for Rations for 1858,” and addressed to 58, it f the M. Cc . Washing- ep RSUTHERUAND, a Pere P si buchels PEA NU & quarter und of mess le of b er. | By vue pe Ar THE UNITED to : . At the land office at PLarenune, cing on Monday, tho at day of March cnet, errno of the. public lands within the following-nam townships, viz: North of the bape lime and west of the the Afth principal merid| Fractional townships sixty-seven, of rangés twenty-four to forty-three, inelusive, At the land office at MizaNn, commencing on Mon- day, the 8th day of March next, for the di f the public lands within the following - ships, viz: North of the base line and west of the Afth principal meridian. Fractional townships sixty-seven, of ranges eighteen to twenty-three, inclusive. At the land office at PALMYRA, commencing On Monday, the first of Marot oy for the dispo- sal of the public lands within the liowing-named townships. viz: ( North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- Fr ite spel meridian. ¢ ractional township sixty seven, of tange tem. The isiands in the Mississippi river, numbered one, two,.and three. in fractional townsip sixty four. ofirange five. 3 : The in the Des Moines river, in aections four - nine, of fractional township sixty-four, of Tange five. ¢ island inthe Des Moines river, in sections nine, ten, elaven, aud fifteen, of fractional township sixty- five, of range six. At the land office at St. Lovis, commencing on Monday, tho first day of March next. pe eds of the public lands within the following-nai townships, viz: North of the base line and east sf the fifth prin- \l meridian. Fractional township thirty-eight, of range nine, except the portions covered by private claims. At the land office at Jackson, commencing on Monday, the 8th day of March next, for the disposal the public Innds within the following-named townships, viz: North of the baseline and east of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. Fractional township twenty-one, and township twenty-two, of range ons. Fractional township twenty-one, of range tio, Fownehip, twenty-seven, of range seven. ractional towaship sixteen, township twen- ty-erght, of rance nine. | aap twenty-nii Taotional township sixteen, o} o tewn- ‘Township twenty four, of rang 5 North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian, Fractional township twenty-one, of ranges one to eight, inclusive. metional township twenty-one, and townships twenty-five and twenty-six, ef range nine. At the land office at Srxincriap, commencing Monday, the fificenth day of March next, forthe disposal of the publie Ianda within the following- named townships, viz: North ef the base line and west ef the fifth prin- cipal meridian, Fownship thirty, of range twenty-nine. ‘ownships thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, shirty- three, and thirty «frango thirty. = ands approprial by law for tho use of rahools, ulitary, and other purposes, together with those “swamp and overflowed lauds, made thereby unfit for onltivation,”” if any. granted to t ti act entitled * An set to enable the St and other States to reolaim A phhog their limita.” approved September 2, excluded from the sales. i ‘The offering of the above lands will be commended on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in whieh they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the eales thus closed; but no saio shall bakept open longer than two weeks, and no private 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, this atxteputp day of September, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and yoaevan. ¥ JAMES BUCHANAN, + «By Pay gt hp eceads HOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Kvery person entitled to the right of pre-emption toany art he lands within the townships and parts of townships above ennmerated is required to es- tablish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper land othce, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this motrec, and before the da; the commencement of the public sa! embraciag the tract clauned ; otherw: will be forfertod, lands’ within 1230, will be appointed fur the lands such claim THOS. A. HENDRIC Commissioner of the General Land O: _e e-lawsn 4 PResibiss FoF THE UNITED By THE STATES. ‘AT! In pursuance of the provisions af the 3d # the act entitled “An aet to authorize the ofthe United States to cause to be surveyed the tract of land inthe Territory o! Minnesota belonring fe the half-bre Ronee Sear ctee ere or Sianx nation of indians, an other ir poses,’ LTAMES BUCHANAN Pp States of America, do here- by declare aud make known that public sales will be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Ter- ritery of Minnesota, at the periods hereinafter de- signaled, to wit: At tha land office at HENDERSON. commencing on the eighth day of Marsh next, for the disposal of the vacant public lands situated’ within the fotlowing- narned townships and fractional townehips in the late reserve for the haif-breeds or mixed-bloods of the Dacotah or Sioux mation of Indians, viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- e:pal meridian. The unlocated tracts in fractional township one hundred and eleven, of range ten. "he unlocated tracts in fractional township one hundred and eleven, of range eleven. The uniocated tracts in fractional townships one hundred and eleven and oue huadred and tweive, of range twelve. unlocated tracts in township one hundred and » and fractional townships onc hundred and sad one hundred. and tiurteen, of range thir- teen. Tho unloeated tracts in township one hundred and eleven, end in that part of township one hundred and twelve, and fractional township one hundred and thirteen, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range fourteen. ‘The unlocated tracts in that oe of townships ohe andired and eleven and one hundred and twelve, pithia the above-mentioned reserve, of range fif- een. Al the land office at FarsBarit, commencing on the firet day of March next, for the disposal of the publio lands situated within the following-named townships and fractional townships m the late re- serve for the hail breeds or nuxed bloods of the Da- ectah or Sioux nation of Indians. viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. f The unlocated tracts in that part of fractional township one hundred and ten, within the above- mentioned reserve, of range nine. he unlocated tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eight, one hundred and pine, and {rao vena township one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range ten; The unlocated tracts inthat part of township one hundred eight, within the above-mentioned re- serve, and in townships one hundred and nine and one hundred and ten, of range eleven. The unlocated tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eight and ene hundred and nine, within the above-mentioned reserve, and in town hnudred and ten, of range twelve, The uniocated trots in that part of townshi bandred and nine ond one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve, @ thirteen, ‘The unlocated tracts in that part of townsiip ope hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned re sere. of rangy Jvattngn, {iat baat ute ‘i e unlocated tracts in that pact oftownship ene hundred ‘and ten within the above-mentioned re- one or range froer fae naceordance with the provisions ef th et of July 17, 1955, herein-before refered to, pre-emption claims will not he flexed te any of the above-mentiond iands until after they have been offered at public sale and become subject Lo private entry. ‘Tho offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept epen longer than two weeks, andno private entry of any of the lands will bead mittod until: afler the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, thit sixteentit day ach September, anno Domini oad thousand eight hundred a seven. ~ AMES BUCHANAN. 'y the President A. HeNvRicks sioner of the General Land Office. gre? 15, agit OLUMBIA, Washington auntye eens 4 AMEN PAL td ,. WILLIA HILLIPS deceased, tor aforesaid, has, with the approbati 2 ofthe Oren s Court of Washmgton County, afore- said, appointed Saturday, the 7th day ef Nov. next, for the final settlement and distri ution of the perso nal estnic of anid decensed,of theassots ia band so far &sthe same haye been collected and turned into money, wuenand where all the oreditors and heirs of anid deceasnd, aro notified to attend, (at the Orphan’ Court of Washington County,) with their siniine vera vouched, or they may otherwise by law be exoluded fromail benefit of enid decensed’s entate: provided a eopy of this order he published once a week for three weeks inthe “Evening Star,” pre- vious te the anid 7th day of November next. ‘Tent: D.N. ROACH, Reg. Wills. _ 00 2D. N. ROACH, Reg. Wills. NEW GRocery, wink, ANB LIQUOR STORE. ‘The subseriber begs to inform his friend pablio. that he nan reened a NEW Sogn, the of 12th street and Louisiana avenue, where he in- ads to keep constantly on hand a large and varied PiDy Tap of Foreign and Domestic WINES. 1 - QUORS, CIGARS, snd FINE GROCER ER, consisting of Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Soap, ure bse orseg Li Sardines, Anchor ieg Orard arr x o,, Pin le 8 ber Brand:es in and casks. Old maion Rum. her: foriptions, St, Julien cases, Cham, Edinburgh Absynthe, C) Madeira, Port of various de- laret, Chate: ne Cider eae pra Marea 8 le, Annisette, Maraschino, Curacoa, PARNS, ® large and varied de- bead iar Biers and Fever and Agu Bitters, Porter, tesand Cider. onl! and ‘amilies are partion! “4 veil [aera hefore. Brchasine elsewhere: ‘Mem: ror nny ae 80 infor that orders rom led ; Fonidenses at the 2 ortest eee delivered at their A renerni assortment of fine Havana C: - oe direot by thi jabsoriber. at wholesale wa: Cs e Canal Boat: i a tacon in eeeied on reasonable terms, and On Con ree sod Rakion e or city, to These lota nearly surrou acres 1e ide the Sulph poem eee prings.”” reserved sixty f Springs and ail the contig: ments. These 5 acres, 2,500 shares. he tots; the whole being estimated at $10 partitioned by lot: those receive their deeds trom Mr. Ro. Hndgin,# gentie- man of the nghest charactor and business ~ Sor tions, to whom, as trustee for the purpose, the entire Property has been conveyed. oft @ valuation of this property by the sworn officer ‘the Commonwealth slows that the buildings alone re worth $3),000 ; the assessment per acre is put at ae Such property requires more liberal expendi- tures for tho public accommodation than individuals are able or willing to risk, and the fact that so many will bo interested in the success of the S rings, and in building around them, will probably dou je, im- mediately after the er is formed, the present estimate. A subscriber wail, in the worst event, get alot(of the almost universal dimensions in New York) for the sum of tendollars. He willget ajot on which he can build, at the very fountain of health; he may reside on tt for the summer sexson only, or for the year. ‘The inducements to build will be ir- resistible; and the fact of such buildings being erect- ed will immeasurably enhance the value of the Springs and of the lots. There is no reason why A city of magnitude should not rise up and flourish at this places The Rappahannock river ix navigable to the spot. A very littie energy would always keep the locks inrepair. Tie Alexandriaand Lynchburg raili croases the river about 8 or 9 miles below this land. Coal atacheap rate, may be unloaded from the oars into the boats. lefinite xteain power inay thus be commanded at will ; acd the of trans- prtation gives the same advantages which Lowell for unlimited business. ‘The railroad, already Within§ miles, will soon extend to New Orleans, whose inhabitants may then reach these Springs in three days. As healthy a spot as any in Vigginia—in anabundant region—with all these facilities wh should not acity thrive and prosper here? At all events, around these health-giving waters, already so extensively and beautifully improved,all,the bigh and the low, the rich and the poor, have now an op- porennity of sojouraing for the summer season, oF onger, on terms graduated by their mean nd the beniguantdesign of the Joginiature in granting the charter may be realized to the fullest extent. This property is teadered to the public at about the vaine on which the taxes are paid to th tate, and greatly below the original outiay, The assess- ment was made ye an intelligent public officer no way interested. Almost indefinite profita may be relied on if the plan of sale be oarried out. If it be not, no one will be injured; even the small sum of $10 is not required to be until the subscription be completed, and the partition shall he mase by the trustee, assisted by two justices of the peace, In tho mean e checks in {favor of the trustee, or other satisiactor ctory arrangement for the subscription may be made, not to be used till the day of. partiuon. ‘The trustee will spply the money after partition, in the first place, to the extinguishment of all liens on the property 80.48 to giveassurance of good title—a title reported in 1832, able attorneys, as then en- tirely satisfactory, and which has been doubly oon- firmed by 19 years of quiet, undisturbed possession since that time, Tho pian of estimating lots and shares in the Springs Company, as of eimraiont value in the par- tition, will save trouble in the devision ; and after this partition the interests of the lot-holders and Socines stockholders will be in law entirely distinct, while the success of one eae sat greatly enhance the other. Any one may subscribe for one or more shares in this purchase, and his interest will be in proportion. THOMAS GREEN. Notx.—1. All the streets are 60 feet wide, and run nop and. month. AAat. and west. 2. Rach square in the plan fronts 250 feet on streets running east and west, and 220 feet on streets run- ning north and south, and (with, ite portion of the streets and alley) contains about two acres. z No payment of even the §10 is required till it is ascertained, by the number of subscribers, that a city is to be built; in which event the value must greatly exceed the cost. 4. In the partition the 10,000 lots will be reprosented by tokens. with the number of aguare and of lot on each tokens willbe putin the same vessel 8, marked “! share of stock.” ubscribers names will be put aceording to the number o: ave taken,) and in the drawing, asin shares he may the division of large estates among numerous hears, each will thus sida J ofgetting a share of 8 valued lot. equal chance with any other Pring stock,or the more highly make he shares of stock will, forthe mM oF only $25,000, Ket the 65 acres, in- ur Spring, the buildings, (assessed she furniture. 30,00, senvech oO get suitable building lots for large ho- tels may be still more successful, while those least fortunate wi!! get lmsiding lots of 25 by 100 feet, that must ho worth, asthe population imoreases, much na 5. Subseription usts and lithorraphic clens of the Proposed orty are ‘eft at most of the bookstores and other public places ty. @ Azents having them can beoome the representatives of. the respeo- tive subseribers,anc ia surrendering the lists oan get assurance of the deeds. The payments the drawings Are desired to beat the same time. or the subscription may be deposited in = sotvent bank, to be paid to Robert Hudgin on the day of partition: Letters to thosubseriber in this city will receive attention from THOMAS GREEN. a UNITED STATES MALL. FLORIDA, Post Orrice Drrartyent, Sept. 9, 1987, Proposals for carrying the Mails of the United States from ist December, 1857, to #th June, 199, on the following routes in the State of Florida, and inthe manner herein specined, will be received at the Contract Office of the Post Office Department. in the city of Washington, until 5 p. m., of the 15th November, 1857, to decided or the following day: 68:5 From Prescott’s Store, (on the line of the Florida rritrond, by Fort Harles, Gaines ville. and Micanopy, to Ooala and back, three times a week, in four horse ooaches. Bidders will state the distance, name other in- termediate offices, if anv, and Propose a schedule of departures and ‘arrivals, making close connexions with the railroad, rom Prescett’s Store, (on the line of the Florida retiroad,) by New Kiver and Se. Lous, to Newnansville, 35 mile, and back, three. times a week, in four-horse coaches. Bidders wl! propose a sehedule of departures and srrivals, making @lose connexions with the rasiroad. rom Prescott’s Store (on the line of the Florida ravrond) to Middieburg, }$ miles and buck, twice a week intwo horse coach. Bidders wili proposea sahedule of departures asa areivala, making elose connexieps with the roalroad, For forma of proposal, guarantee, and certificate: also, natructions and requirements to he embraced ne contents aoe i emer t of Jomery i, aT ‘et form, at the prinoi, offices. wii PERO WN 00 3-Inw$ur Postmasier General. PUMPS—PuMPs_ruMPs, ‘Thesubscriber gives notice that he continues to o 6876 F sen F ufacture his large Iron Pumps. They are strong, ad teu tial. Will gaiso water one hundred feet perpendicular. For information I refer you to the inhahitants who have used them.sndtwo ofthem may be seen on F street, hetween 2th and 3th, one at the corner of H and !3th. one near the old Capito! in # deep well, twoon Virginia avenue, batween 2d and 4th streets, all put in 9 tion by orderof the Maxor of Washngton. je will dig and deepen wellx, build cisterna for rain water. put in operation Mvdrenien Ra and repair old pumps of every lescription. T' desiring hix services wil! beac commodated at the shortest notice by eating onthe subscriber in Washington, D. C., No. 468 Virginia ay . near thé Carroll Piroce. 2m FOSTER HENSHAW. SER Bahl Oe Meee RICH DRESS GOODS. i! —— We are now receiving our uenal large stock of very rich and cheap Dress Goods, whieh have been bought at the recent Auction Sales in New York. We name a few articles— ‘i Rich fixured French Mousseiines, in now styles, 3,000 yarde handsome M ousselines, at 25 to 3.34 cents peryad. 2,000 eng = plaid Merinos, from 37g to 623, ets per yard. Very rich Valentia Robes, and by the yard. igh biagk and colored $i kn Rojes. 1 beantifal and cheap Fancy &: A large stock of hwnd: Shawls aad Scarfs, in al! qualities and pric: With other rich and beautiful Goods for general family consumption, to which we ask t! spe- cial attention of purchasers. COLLEY & SEARS, 823 Seventh street, three doors north _003-008w Penn. avenue, UBER’S BRITISH POWER IN INDIA, Politica! and’ Military Events in India, by Mf Politieal and Military Events in India, ‘ajor Hough, Bengal Army,2vo's.: London. : Japon: Indo-Chine, par M. Duboies de Janciguy, 1 Statisties of the British Colonies, 1 vol., .: London. The Kingdom and People of Siam, by Sir John Browning, 2 vols.; Lordon, Our Anglo-Indinn Army, by Capt. Rafer, 1 vol.; London — Memoir of the Bengal Artillery, by Capt. Buckle, mn. respondence ‘of the Marquis Bengal Artillery, 1 vol. 8vo ; Lend wanes re vel General mand euley, succenrive verno) Captaig- General of ndin, 8 vol rien, Lon on, Military parntions at Eabul, and the retreat and destruction of the British Army in 1842, by Lieut. Fyre Bengal Artillery, 1 vol. 008 CF RANCK TAYLOR._ THE LEGAL ADVISER, or how to diminish J.oenes, avoid Lawsuit, and save Titne, Trou- tovlawns expounded bye eet teen orete G pow LJ et an es! uthor- by Edwin T. rey author of s Practical it Treatiseon Business: M carefully prepared by Texas: The. Informat: bout 5 D.&. E. Braman of Mane 5 Reform Fxamined: +r the union of North on the subject of Sisve: Joseph C. od ana South Just published. fay jen; 5 ust publis! . vr : " YLOR & MAURY, TS. NEAT Yih street, T. VEX, wn little volumes INIATURE THEO M pocket, HE for the incr TAYLon. @REAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE Lares Wppatersnon se \eisioch Pg RTonmemosed gaeguTEN ENT LYNCHBURG heat mormng a4 a, i Easerersii yar bet oper to (gtbureed Liponbute. 75. The steamer GEORGE F . foot of Seventh Teen joe the trains. oli Pet sae eae gee ase for meais. of etx miles, allowing am { JAMES A. EVAN! Alexandria, July, 186% a arta Ww4*t8 GTON BRANCH RAILROAD. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOW! From WASHINGTON a 6 a. m., connecting at ‘eat, and Relay witli trains for the ¥ at Baltimore with those for Philadelpiua and ¥ for Annapolis, Baitimore, Pmiade! &. m.. New York ; at 3p. ant eRe, it Ejederion Yor the W: and for Annapolis, sitio 6, Sind jelphia, +~ OY fel Sa IIIS. a m., he Prom BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at ge IST fe tem por eee Jett ah. PARSONS, Axent, STEAMER GEORGE PAGE, : STHOUES SESE aS fe wes Alexandrin at 434, 75g, 9, 1084, » 6x. ‘ashington it ; a a ONE TOP OR NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OFWHE WEST. Saar © = BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, The recent extensionand improvement of its 1ead- ing connecting |:nes at the West una required an en- tire revision of the running co eon of this road by which bichiy snpostent | me ONAN, 72; elerare foured. in and after } £ ia, itor PH E J ATLY "TRAINS: will be ran it throu 38 J oFirst—The ACCOMMODATION TRALN start from Camden Station, Baltimore, at 7 A.M.,(exeept Sunday,) stops aj way stations and arrives at Cum- teriand at 4 P.M. Second—The MAIL TRAIN starts (Sunday ex- cepted) at 83) A. M., and arrivesat Wheeling at 42 A. M., connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio Cinomnati. Indianapolis, Lou- iaville, Chicago. St. Louis, & at same piace with trains for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, &c., by Cleveland Rond, and also at Parkersburg with Ma netta R he ST. LOUIS and CINCINNAT) S TRAIN lenves daily at 5.06 P. M., oon- Benwood at 9 A. with express traine aire to Cincinnati, (1etthout change ¥ Cars at Coiumbus,) and reaching there in but hours from Baltimore and 26 hours from Washing ton. It also connects directly, in both directions, at Grafton with cars by Parkersburg and Marietts roads for Chillicothe, Cincinnati, ete. These trams gonneot at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and St, Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and Mississippi Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. -OuiR through to St. Louis in less than 42hours from Baltimore. By this train the time to all the central and southern places in the West ts much less, while the distance is froin 49 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes, From the West these connectsons are equally close and satisfactory, ar- Tiving at Balttmore at 8.30 A. M. Bagguge checked through to all ports. THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Camden Station and at W ington, D.C, Passengers from Baltimore or Wasitington may virw the entire road by daylight, by taking morn- ing trains, and tying over at Cumberland or Oak- land, and resuming next morning by Wheeling Ao- commodation train, leaving Cumberland at 8 and Oakiaad at 10.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberland Accom: tion Train at 7 A.M. will stop at all Stations east of Cumberland, and the Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyoud Cumberiand ine West. Fastwardiy, the Mai Train leaves Wheeling at 8.99 A. M..ant Aceommo. dation leaves Cumberiand at 9, reaching Baltimore at530 P.M. ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersbu: 2 way Feaseacere will take the ress westwardiy an he Mail eastwardly. The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at stopping At way stations, F: A, M., arnving at f The E pe ITT’S MILJ. A.M... 5.15 P.M. Leaves Elficott’s Mills at? A. M.and7 P. M., except Sunday. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.15 and 9.15 A.M..3and5.15 P.M. On Sundays at 4.15 A. M., fad 5.15 P. M.oniy. Leave Washington for Baltim t 6 and 8.30 A Ragen ne. -M.. On Sundays at 7A. M., and 2 P.M. only, The firat nod fourth trains from Baltimore, and the seeond and fourth trains from Washington, will be €xpress mail trains. stopping only at Washington Junction and Annapolis Junetion. The 9.15 and 5.15 trains from Baltimore and the 8.3 8 4P. M. Leases Frederick ata.is !timore 1: on. RAIN leaves at 5.48 and 42) truns from Washiugtom connect with the trains fi Annapolis. Forts nformation, fare, &e., apply to J.T. ENGL sent, at the Ticket ofhce, Camden Lien, WM. 8. WOODSIDE, + jy l$tf Master of Transportation. Baltimore, Te PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM A PANY. One of the Steamsh f this Company, carry ii the United States Mate far ACAPULO. gene = CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves: Panama twiee exch month. the arr val of the United States Mail SS. Company's stenm- ere, Which leave New Orleans and New York regu os 0n Sth And Mth of caca as FY ear NT ie AD enKerS Connecti. va » - ROADS. wi The mst have been i vt ind ap- proved by usranty speed and safe: The Panawa Railroad (47 miles long)in now com- yinea iresu goons een. aud is i” aor ‘4 pure, e bag cu; SENKETS 16 w York throng te San Tancisco, nn ngers are embarked st ima by steamer st tho company’s expense. The money paid im New York covers all ex ses of the trip. vesteamers are keptin port in Panama and TAU0I800, to prevent detention in case of acci- = so that the a as entrails relsable—ne fa.)- ure having occurred in eight years. Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar- rive at Aspinwa'l. Conductors go througi: by each steamer, and take charge of womenand children without other protec- ‘Sa: dei rs. For through tickets at the lowest rat iyat the agency, 77 West street, New York. to —s 1, W. RAYMOND. ARMSTROD GAR Ris & co. New Orleans,— 01 C.L. BARTLET, Boston. NHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS ake The _— composing this ae are: . The ATLANTIC LMM Liver Piaridze, he . ns, ay ane) C tock Tie ADRIATIC.WW PrGapt. Jaen West. There ships having heen built t ts lor the Governinent Service.every care ine eee talee Jy 26-tf in their construction, 80 in their engines, to in- sure strength and speed, and their aocomimodations for passengers are unequaled for elegance and com Prive of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, $190; in 10.5 $75; exqiusive use of Tira ge ped gome, 325, From -iverpe ow York, 3) and 20 guineas, An exporienced Sur- gronatinctied to anch ships Noboerthweantereow nn until paid for. ‘The sh water-tight bulk- heads. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. FROM NEW YORK. ! FROM LIVERPOOL, i poten 1857, Weduesday, June 2 of this line have improv: 1857 | W ed: 1957| Wedn - 1857| Wednesday, a7 9.1877 Deo. 23.1857 ight i ens FARD'kr COLLINS, No. a6, Wall street, ow . BEATER & CO., Liverpool, Fo SPHED ENNARD & CO. 2, Austin nars, London. fc: WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. wrers of these ships will not be sccountabie Bor gold. — epe jewelry, preciou or therefor and je 15 Us dt the value thereof expressed therein. UNteED STATES MAIL LINK ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR RIGHT TEARS, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Regular Sailing Days, 5ih € 2th of each month. Ca 10¥.—S8o man froude and imposi- Epler Reeds ip Soe ORNIA, that iy 4 he eubsoriber, the only authorized t for by . 8. Mail Line. via Pana: mma in td enya Nowe Vonks fe rege to California, caution @ "3 roto that. ‘To nwoie smepel rom they roust be careful to ind the true office of the ps of the U.S. Lage, vie Peseman. R yeeed on pe other o@ice * he C wee awe cuty one office in New York, hich im at 177 Fronts N rrersat thenead of the Com? "Ee ner mr RENN nae Je 19- jy i Taenripon, @ — ANKING HOUSE SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT.A 00, We will open Gold, ewrremcy, and Virwinia ac- counts for depositors, be- pf ~ Coho Lise eps t , Pe noe, ting Sports aie paid in‘gold or We hope ina few to quote reguiar rates for us) . = EENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. WASHING PERED SY COMUAR DE This pre recerve Hons EUR RCL OR HUE D INOS MER: at the usual City rates, Ofies, ne for Poloy, at ther corner Su Te ; i sayin Banke ee ore ECTO! wi . Bay): Samuel! Jeverh “g James Pe Monday, a oa MoGUIRE, President. Gxarron D. AlNtons Soccetars, apii-ly USE OF Serene “see CHUB BROTHERS, Dxrosirs.— ts received and Chote wld wWrthout e. on tbe cities, rTecerve op Deposit at pat. ood Eexibense vp said Cities furmshed to depositors without charge. igren TON Dkrosits.—Interest will be allowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed Darostrs ww Vi inte axy Umcoraant Money. — ingimia and other Uneurrent re ceived to be checked for, payahlejn same fi , Orin ry ewe oe the regal TEL Discounts.—Notes, Drafts, aud Bills of rutghengo will bediscounted and ono made on Stocks, Seourities, st the market rate, Lerrens of Cxrvit.—Letters of Credit will be urnished, negoiumse © diterent Cities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or era and. interest allowed if Money is depe le chatged if Collaterals, on such Lormsas may be ag Bpon, ip LetTTaks oF CRED OL. ize Lanp Ror R.— Bills 0! fexchans aot | 1 o! ee Ly 1 — and erapg ferns St the market rate for Exchange, in su it. Bonps, Stocks, &0.— Bonds. Stocks, and Securt ties paying from 6 to 12 cont. bought in the different feacrve'the right to call ior a deponit of 10 9 cst reserve the ri o ade it ej Tr. cont un ont, Bon "be ordered by tele- the cost, or Stocks will be graph. RaiLRoan, City, anp State Bowps.—Railroad, City, and State Hocde can be placed ip our anda tot pegotintion, either in this oonntry or Egreps. chased for h Bonds. Land War, bought et the ree rates. All Warrants sold by ub are guaran— every res a Land Warrants located on oommieaion. Land Worm quotations reguisriy furniehed if re- “Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses on ord: or sent Jor sale on commission to reeponsibie eral Err. 7, ae InsvRaNcgs.— Real Estate bought and BS) |, and Insurances 5 Clams on Unirep States, ov CLamms, ‘CononRss.—Cisims on the United States, beforethe Court ~ Oe or Conezece, intrested to us, willbe pine 5 ” pone GHURE BROTHERS, jan? Opposite the Treasury. [TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES.- MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. an 2—tf Opposite the Treasury. Medicines. Pe VATE MEDICAL TREAPISE ON THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MABRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Almay, N. ¥. m0 and 130 fine Plain and Colored Lithogrsphs se end Pistes. ID PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS..0F IL” Sent free of postage to all parts af the Union. Dr. M. B. La Croix’s Phy siclogionl View of Max - A new and revised edition ofan pages and 130 pistes. Eyes 3 prehensive’ trentise "on tive anes ood casualties of nd i Py A anes, secn: felicitous and infertile ones—i! aauion and remova!—nery. ity, ite causes and Core, by a at MARES matorrhers, with more successful ie hints on the evi! results from emp: which i= added commentaries on males—from infancy to old i eiages cmse “yy 3 ly illustrated by beautiful piates. It"points ont remedies for those seif-infiroied miserres and disap- pointed hopes so riunately prevalent i oung. isa trut adviser to the marry those centempiat Kj marriage. Its perusal is partio- ularly recermme: to persans entertaining secret doubts of their phy sical condition, and who are oon- scious of having hazarded the ith, happiness and privileges to which every human 5 Price 25 cents per copy, or hve gueen fer Ot amail- free of postage to acy part of the Uni Sintes, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid,) Albany, ew York, enclosing 25 cents. N. B. Those who prefer may consult Doctor 1A CROIX upon any of the diseases upon re his book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi cines often oure in the short space of six yp 4 completely and entirely eradicate a1! traces of 1 disorders which somiva and cubebs have so lo: been thought an antidote. to the ruin of the health the patient. His “ French Secret” is the creat con- tneutal remedy for that class of disorders which un- fortunately, hy siciens trest with mercury, to the urretrievabie destruction to the patient's constita- tion, and which ali tie aarsaparilla in the world can- ure. HGithos No.s! Baiden Lane, Albany, N.Y, it—ly "PRE GREATEST — ij MEDICAL BIELO TERY Mr. Kenweny, of Roxbury, ims discovered in ons of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures AVERY E15D OP HUMOR, The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpis, He bas tried it in « eleven bond never failed except in two cases, both mor.) He has o0w in his possession over one hu: Certificates of its valine, all within twenty mi Boston, Two botties sre warranted to cure 6 nursing Sore Mouth, One to three — tes will cure the worst kind of BOF. on the y Peer three bottles will clear the system of Biles. ‘wo bottles mre warranted to cure the Worst Cauker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to oure the worst kind of Erysipelas. Ove or two boities are warranted to eure til Hu- myr in the Eyes, 2 ‘wo bottles are warranted to oure Running of the Fare and Blotches among the Harr. Four to six hotties are warranted to care corrupt and running U — ne bottie will cure Soaly L-ruptions of the Skin. Two or three hotties are warranted to oure the worst kind of Ringworm. Two or three botties mre warranted to oure the Most most dpepernte case of Kheumatisin, * far bottles are warranted to cure Salt- rheum. Mg eimht botties will cure the worst onse of Scrofa A bevelit is always experienced from the first bot- Ue, and a perfect cure is warrsnted when the above qurotity is taken. Nothing looks so improbable to these have in vain tried ali the wonderful medi s of the day. as pastures, and bumeer inthe vee humor, tostart. There are no IFS nor ANOS, ume "a rbout it suiting some cares, ours. cares, led over a thousand botties of ii int imty vf Boston. | know the effects of it in every case. It kas alrendy done some of the greatest oures ever done in Massachusetts. I gave it to obiidrena year oid, to oid peope of sixty. I have seen poor, puny wormy-locking children, whose flesh was sot and eet + Festored to & perfect state of health by one le. ‘To those who are subject to a sick headache, one Lottie wal eiwere sure it. it oy etogn relief estarrl iZziness. ve taken it and he been cee ned bee tive for it. Where the be ly is sound it works quite easy, it whore there is any derangement of the funct of nature, it will osuse very singular feelings, but ‘ou Must not be alarmed; they always Gumppear in rom days to a week. ‘There ie never = sult from it; on the con when that feeling i one, you will feel yourself likea new person. I ard some ofthe most extravagant encomiams of it 4 aver man et %. k sotty for n my own practice | always it strictly - mors—but since its catrodachon as 8 general fhenity medicine, great and wonderfu been foand in it that I never Several cases of epi 2 Bite disease whi was always considered incurable, have been cui a few bottles. O, what x morey if it will roves my but | virtues have * . tual in all oases of that awful malady —t w who have @en more of it than I have. I know of severs! cases of Dropsy, all of them Pte Riis eured hy it. For t ious diseases he iver, Sick Headache, Dy sik, Asthma, Fever and Agvue, Pain in the Side, eases of the Spine, ged psrtioularly in Disenses of the Kidneys, &e., the moovery done more good than any De ever known, No cl e of diet ever neceseary—eat the best can coreal enongh of it. se es eon Derestions, Sor Use.—Aduits } over years od Ht veto cight years, tea-apoontul. As ren stiiren from plore to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice aday, Ne. 10 won gD RE SNE Bamndeien, {isan Midwel gr tron Be Gar 4 ‘ham, ‘son, A B/CinseliO aM Lenthann 3. i fg tease : NOTICE To SPORTSMEN. . Just end. SHOWA Setbeeagee ee eRN PORE 20 2-44 No, 854 “ mas levy