Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1857, Page 4

STAR. AN ENCHANTED ISLAND. occasionally in our exchanges mangled ve beauti joem by theabovse title, which are sometimes published with the names of their end hors ana sometimes aronymous—is the original, whose aut name we believe has never been ascertained. It oe by a woman: wonderful stream 18 the rivor Time, eKet runs through the realms of tears, With a fautiess rhythm, a musical rhyme, And 8 broader sweep, aud a surge sublime, And blends with ocean of year. Yon meson! isle Sp the a Where the softest of sirs 3 x cloudless sky, and a tro) foal olime, K as sweet vesper chime: tunes with the roses are staying. And the name of this isle is the Long Ago; And we bury our treasures there : ‘There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow; ‘There are heaps of dust. but we love them so! ‘There are trinkets, aud tresses of ha.r. Theres are fragments of song that nobody sings, And rtof anicfant’s prayer; _ te unswept, end a harp without strings; There are broken vows, and pieces of rings, Aud the garment s| sed to wear. The e hands that are ed when the fairy shore By the mirage is lifted ina: And we sometimes hear, thre Swaet voices we heard in the days gong befure, When the wind down in the river is fair. Oh! ae ro? me we i the blessed isle, il the fo till might ; ‘i - and wees ite evening comes, with its besatiful smile, P Sre olosing to slumber a while. 4 y thar “greenwood” of sou be in sigh i - —_ 2+ 17 The first cargo of new foreign fruit, this senson, arrived at Boston, on Monday. i> The remains of Hugh 3. Legare arrived at Charleston, $. C., from Mount Auburn, on Thurs- day last I> The factories in Bloomfield, N. J., have nearly all suspended operations for the present time. {> There are large fields of sugar cane in Kan sas, and the climate, it is said, is well adapted to ite growth i, itis stated that A. & A. Lawrence & Co., of Boston, have determined to shorten credit both for home and export sales. U7" Mr. Lawrence, of St. Louis, Mo, was killed in that city, on Friday night last, by being Tun over by a fire engine A Catholic priest was murdered at Point a Ja Hache, La., on the night of the 3d inst. The murderer was unknown. ("A young man named Wm. Kemble was so severely injured on Saturday, by escaping steam, at the factory of Mr. Huekens, in Trenton, N. J, as to cause his death on Monday. 7" Captain Buford, of Bedford county, Va., recently soid 80.0) lbs. of bacon, in that city, at 20 cents per ib, =a the snug little sum of $18,000 for two crops of hogs. ‘The New York Herald gives a table of 4,809 mechanics, laborers, &c., who have already been discharged. <—— to hard times, in New York, Jersey City and Brooklya 17 Three children were last week found in the woods near Montreal, and taken tothe Orphan Asylum. They were about six weeks old, and ev- idently left there by some heartless person or per- sons to perish The barn of Mr. Dearvon, of West Roxbu- ry, Mass. was burned on Sunday, and his resi- dence waa badly damaged. The fire was the re- sultof a dance in the barn the night previous, which ended in a fight. I~ The hard times have reached Turkey. No jess than fourteen merchants have been declared insolvent at Constantinople. Nearly all of them are Greeks. who have been speculating exces- sively in corn. {0 The Salem Gazette learns that several of the prominent shoe manufacturers of Marblehead discharged the larger part of their workmen last Saturday evening. on account of the pressure of the times. The fishery business is also consider- ably depressed. ‘ {07 Among the results of the hard times men- tioned in the New York papers, is the suicide of a <—s indy. She was a seamstress, aud ascer- taining that the firm she had worked for could give her no more employment, went home, and, going to her room, committed the deed. {> Mrs. Ruff, the wife of a respectable citi- zen of Mount Pleasant township, Westmoreland eounty. Pa., committed suicide on the morning of the 5th instant, by hanging herself ina room adjoining her bedroom. Cause, said to be in- sanity, which had been produced by religious excitement. iJ A mercantile firm in St. Louis, has re- ceived the sum of #350 In gold, from a well known missionary, who said tgat he was author- ized to retura them that amount of money. He would give no further explanation, and it is pre- samed to be from some conscience-troubled per- son who bad wronged them ofthat amount Potsoxgp sy Buavixc.—A Scotch paper states the follow’ 4 “On the 19th August, Rev. John Lockhart, of Kilmaurs, died suddenly at his mansion. It ap- pears that he had cut his face while shaving, and that some poisonous substance, supposed to have been in the soap, passed through his whole body, from the effects of which he died.” {7 In the Cirenit Court of Bedford county, Va., last week, Miss Aimira W. Wingfield ob- tained a verdict of $2,500 damages from William Stein for breach of marriage coatract. The lady is about 31 years of age and the gentleman 50 — This was the second trial of the case, a former jy having given a verdict of 3750 for the plain- tiff, which was set aside ou motion of the de- fendant. iF Remarkable events in October: Oct 140, St. Paul’s, Loncon. dedicated ; jor Andre executed ; 7, i744, Peace of Aix la Cha- pelle; Wa7, Brainard died; 12, 1492, America diseovered; 13. I-15, Bonaparte arrived at St Helena ; 4, 1644, Wim. Pena born ; 16, 1555, Lati- mer burned ; 1 7. Burgoyne surrendered ; 15, 1614, Norway and sweden united ; 19, 1761, Corn Wallis surrendered ; 21, 1505, Lord Nelson killed ‘MA, 1652, Daniel Webster died ; 1v2, Cuba di covered; 27, 161%, Sir V eigh beheaded i" A young man, named Charles Coates, iu Cincinnati, who had been sutfering for some time from consumption, learming that he could not ibly recover, became so despondent that he ermined to destroy himself, and chose liquor as the agent by which to effect his fatal purpose He began drinking excessively two weeks ago, and had continued ever since, true to his resolve being excessively intoxicated fiom morning until ni ind never permitting himself to remain fora mement until hedied. The Coroner Pres an inguest, and the evidence revealed the te. re h the turbulent rear, 1, 2, 1750, Ma- a A female clairvoyant. in New Haven, bas deluded the people of that city so far tnata party of men and women have been engaged, for a week past, in digging upon the premises of Mr L. P. Allis, on the representation that 211,000 in stolen gold and jewelry was buried on the prem- ines fter digging a place large enough ee the cellar of ach«rch, they were to have the clair- int put to sleep on the spot jn order that the usbles might be more x; ectficaily pointed ont ; but she conldn’t hit the precise spot, and the search was given up. D7 it is proposed in JUinois to amend the law of marriage, so as nire that the prospective busband and wife, on any given day, enter inthe office of any officer legally empowered to dosuch a duty, a written declaration of intention to be- come man and wife. From that day, for one year, let thom assvciate aa lovers, or break the eugapement, if they choose; then, at the end of a sets if they again express their determina- ven to become husband and wife, lett pe hrhe let the contract > Louis Napoleon {s at this momenta prey t pecies of military intoxication. He ismak- ing such serious strateyic studies, and seems to desire to communicate to bis guard so much mar- tial ardor, that they siready long to enter open it is well known that one of the most ar- dent wishes of Louis Napoleon, before his eleva- tion to the throne, was one day to be able to com- mand an army, and that it was to satisfy this desize thet be wished two years oceed to the Crimea. z _—— =—=——— ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. BROWNS’ BOTEL —W Scott Md; J. and lady, Vai Mra W B Rogess, NY: ‘sin ee —— do; D Ware, do; Dr RH Stewart, Ve; R i Jenkins, Pa; W P Bryan and iady, Tenn; G Minster, Pa; W_G Brookes, Md; J T on, do; W Keysef, do; R A Brown, ‘Tex; J F Garvin, TO ee , Md; A J Francisco, ly, Tenn: _ KIRK WOOD HOUSE —M B Carnar and fam- Uy, Tex; J W Boarman, Md; JS™M GW Lawrence. Me; FA Spencer, O; Mrs Wilkins. do, J P Jenkins, NY: Mr Swinbam, doy FE i etree Li — G A Dyer, Md; DrJ B Cole- man, ; Mr Nervell, . M g Miteheli. do; G Neocelge a aid WILLARDS’ HOTEL.—R D Fiske, Jas Wi gate. H F Thomas, 't J 5 ad Day. Md: ne bea A D Eckel, and ftholomew. ttaly; DC Ww. v4 Dalden, do; Paul Geddes, Pas SA Great eid aa ock, DC; T J Carson, Va; J Ridgway, N MOVEMENTS OF CEA From tux Uniran Steamers. Leave. From Evxopr. --Hamb; Oct ene cai _“outham’n. New Vork...Oct California mail steamers leave on the 6th and 2th of each month Naw Yer 8 Tickner, USN; E 514 SEVENTH STREBT. 5 14 TOB 8, Oop ° Opp eee Ae f Speetacies and ted every sight; Qpers. Reading, and Watohmakos"s grapes ven pot i. Cost i Reoretet i with views of superior aed eho piotureson band. See adver- Usement in National lntelligence! TastImoniats. - *NompoLn, ember 7, i rR: @ Spectacles you sul move than'any other I have lately theds ett ol red. —— tt. W. TAZEWELL. have tried 8 pai Spectables obtained Tomas; ahd ud thera Of greet wont sight, aad corresponding with bis focus. 1 recommend him asa skilful optiomn, * HENRY A. WISE. ETBESBURG, October 2, 1854. ine prez ago, ehtatned from Mr. Tobias, , rl whisk Lea, aude asses for the spectacies fe io obit is A not too far in the ' preparation of G gOne to be benefitted by cuban, Lyncusure, November 7, 1854. From an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, and from his observations and remarks, am eonvinced that he is a skilifui optician. J. 4. BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyxcusur Mr. John Tobias, having fu ges, by which | @ been greatly aided. having suffered greatly from reading at earlier life,) itafords me the hig! say that | consider him a skillful pi and well prepared to aid those who way need hi professional services. WM. B. Elder of the Method: Witaixoton, N. C., June 27, 1854. Na. J. Tosias—Dea : {am happy to say that the Spectaoles which | obtained from you last week are cutirely satisfactory. From ax inequality in the visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found Fipat ditheulty in getting glasses of the preper focal dis- tances. It afiords me pleasure to state, that by the sid of your optometer this difficulty has been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furnished me are decitedly the best adapted to my eyes of any 1 have ove ary respootfull R. B. DRANF. ery respectfully yours, . B. Re gol mat Rector of St. James’ Parish. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment ef Mr. Tolins for the purpose of trying his lasses | was furnished with a pair slightly eolored ue, whice have afforded me more relief and gratifi cation than any f hav er tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the aid of these glasses | can study almost as late as ever, and that too without theres I have previous- ly suffered. JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioacer Gen'l Land Office. Dee. 11, 1855. I have used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for three or four months, and woke cree picanere in saying thas I am mnoi pleased with them. | have been much bene: ted by thers. GEO. P. SCARBURGH. Sth, I was reoommended to Mr. John Tobias asa skilfui optician ; andas | have oyes of remarkable peeuliari- ty, | was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemed to comprehend them by inspection and @ slight messurement. and he has made me pair of Specta- cles that suits meadnurably. A. P. BU’ LER. July 1, 1856. = WasninaTon, Aug. 8, 1855. Having been for years under the necessity of hav- two sots ote ses—one for use in daylight, and one for lamp-light—I procured one set from Mr. Tobias which answered both purposes. | have used his for several months, and find them excellent. EDWAKD STUBBS, Of Department of State. Mr. J. Tostas. Sir: The pair of Spectacles you furnished me yesterday are perticulariy satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the best I possess, net fam the owner o: ‘i mended tome on account of their professional nding in Francs, England, and the United States. ve been also pleased with your remarks and di- ons on the treatment of the eyes, for the pur- pose of preserving and i «the sieht DWELL, . Ky. Respectfully pros BRooxLyn OxtHopPaznic INstituTioN, April, 1854. Lal After most carefu! examination of M . J. Tobias’s Glasses, | am enabied to testify that their hardness, clearness, polishing, and exact optical shape render them particuiarly recommendable to those whose merely optical impairment of the eyes are in want of such auxiliaries. 1 consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias fully qualified to determine the focus of the eye,both by his optical knowledge and experience, and by means of his optometer. In addition, I can further state that Mr, Tobi+s has supplied some of imy pa- tients with Glasses, to their and E34 satisfaction . LEWIS BAUER Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Mem! Koyal Coliege of Surgeons, of the Medical Society of Patholozical Societ r of the ing tember London, and of the of New York; late Sur- eon of the Royal Orthopaedic Institution of Starch r, England, and Surgeon of the B. . Lusi le . Norvork, Va., July 27, 1854, In the experience of even two years, | have found great difficulty in obtaining Spectacies that were ex- actly alnpted to the weakness of my sight. This in- convenience Mr. ‘Tobias seems to have removed for the present by the substitntion for me of better and more suitable Glasses. They are olear, chrystal-like and comfortable to my eyes. I would commend him to thore who from age or other infirmity require ar- tificial aid in this way. J.J. SIMKINS, M. D. Wituixeton, N.C., June 16, 1854. To persons who bave had the sight of their eyes so impaired as to require the use ef Glasses, 1 would recommend Mr. John Tobias as a suitable person from whom to obtain such Giasses as they may re- quire, 28 he hag suited me with n pair of Spectacias for a fa sight. My sight has been impeired Very much by a service of years in the Post Office Department, which berth required me tobe on duty from 11 o'clock at might till after day, during which time I used but one light. W.A. WALKER. NT oF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. sand the unequal range of my eyor, | have been compelled to use giasses for seve- ral years. | have tried different opticians without obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. Four months Since Mr. Tobias made two pairs especially for ne, whieh I have found to serve me perfectly. By the use his optometer he is enabied to adapt lasses most minutely tothe eye. J most cheerful- fy recommend Mr. Tobias to all having occasion ta use glasses, and coe ore ean a his skill as Bn optician. HENRY E. BALDWID se 2 Ass’t Seo’y to sign Land Warrant PForosats FOR SUPPLIES. QUARTERMASTER’s OrFice MARINE vase t Wasuiine ton, October 10, 1857, Sealed Proposals will be received at this office un- {3 0 p.m..on Fr day. the 13th November, 1257, supply ing the Marine Corps with the fol ow- ing. articles during the fiscal year exuding 3éth June, BR, viz: 58 to 8 uniform caps. complete. 1,{09 to 2,000 marine po:npoons. 1,00 to 2,°00 patont-leather stocks. 50 to 80 privates’ uniform coats, complete, of navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to be chemically tested. Hto 10sergeants’ uniform coats, (same as epau- above.) Hto 10 musicinns’ coats.xcarlot cloth,cochineal dye—to be chemically tested. 1M to 20 pero aee cominissioned officers’ letter. #0 to 80 pairs brass contre x! to SO red worsted sashes. 1,000 to 2,000 — linen overalls. 1,96 ty 2,000 hinen ahir 2,00 to 3,000 pairs brogans, Nos. 5 to li, 9to 20) marine blankets, (qray.) Sto 200 knapsack s. blue, indigo dye, BOO to 800 fatigue frocks. 1,90 to 1,500 flanne! shirts 56 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kersey. 5 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do, Sto SO watoh or great coats, 5 to 1,900 pairs Canton flannel drawe: Sto 6 musicians’ jackets, scarlet cloth, eochi- nea! dye—to he chemically tested. 1,60 to 2,000 yards 6-4 sky -biue kersey 1,900 to 2,000 ae navy-blue cloth, to be chemically 3 yarda seariet eloth, cochmen! dye, to be chemi- cally teated. Samples of the above artiolen may b onappli- cation at this office, or at the office of seistant a marine oOrps, 189 Spruc et, Phil- Tt is to be understood that the accepted bidde: te t all material used for manufacturing coats, overalls, &e., on hand at the time of entering into contract, at the contract prices thereof, z rts for Bids will be received for the whole or in e articles required. and rt muat be explicitly under- stood that a critical inspection will be given all arti- cles furnished as to fit and quality. and thet articles which do not come up to the anmple will be rejected and thrown upon the hands of the eontractor ‘The quartermaster reserves to himself the right to increase or diminish the quantit the exigencies or interests of ¢) 0 he addres: the bartermabat une Corps,” ‘aahingron, bt bad cn ‘sed * Proposals for Supplies,’ oc 12-potiSthNov a ete neh eee Set Sener eR a Peerosats FOR RATIONS FOR ia. QuaRTERMasrer’s Orrice MARINE Sears Wasnine ton. October 10. 1857. Separate Sealed Pr: Is will be reeeived at thus office until Tuesday, th of November next, at So'giock p. m., for tu rations to the United States ue cor, t the the year i858, viz followimg stations, for » New Ham Brooklyn. Long Island, Philadelphia, Pen: Gosport, near Norfel Warrington, Florida y ne Washipgton, District of Columbia, Fach ration to consist of one of fresh beef, or three quarters of a pound of mess Fork 5 sighteen ounces of bread, made of best «vu erfine flonr. or best superfine flour at the option of he government; and at the rate of six pounds of coffee, twelve pounds of heat N w Orleans fi , eight quarts of best white beans, Toa guarte f ponnd and # quarter of vinegar, two quarts of salt, four pdands of x: pede repel son yap 0 eand a half pound of good hard dipped tallow lies to one huedred rations, The beef requi shal! be delivered on the order of the com: ing Officer of eac ion, either in bulk or by the sy ration, ond spe consist of the bent aad mm it choice piece: te | Pd gine 5 aid 0, ‘o. 1 prime mess * groceries of the best quality of named. All subject to inspeetion id we socompanjied ert to by some offic (FB A he raed tie ate eas area et ety ton, . 6. D. J-BUTHERLAND 90.10 ect Novio Quartermaster, EA NUTS, 'S pashele PEA NUTS : JON B Lavy sesef street, corner f ri a 4 By THE PRES: j by THE UNITED at the w, rt offices in the State California, at the peri ereimafter desiguated, to At the land office at Los AxoELos, commencing on Monday, the tenth day of May nezt, for the dis sal of the public lands witiun the following - OWnships, Viz: Sowth of the base line and west of the San Ber- nardino meridian, Sections one to twelve, inclusive; 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 soction twentys two; the northwest quarter of section twenty -thi section twenty south ha!f of section twen- uarter of section iwenty seven; sections twenty-nine to thirty-t sive; the south half of section thirty-three; th northeat quarter and the south ualfof section thir- ty-four; and seotion thirty-five, of townshep three; sections three to nino, inclusive; the north half ni the southwest quarter of section ten; the southeast quater one the northwest quarter of section eleven; the northeast quarter and the south half of section twelve; section thirteen; the east half of section fourteen; sections seventeen to twenty-four, inclu- sive; the north half of section twenty five; and sco- lions twenty-six to thirty-five, inclusive, of town- s ‘our, of range three. Ly Township three, of range four. Seotions one te twenty-four, inelusive: the north half of section twenty-five; and soctions twenty-six to thirty, inclusive, of township one; Sections one to twenty-seven, inolusive, of township three, of range fi 10n8 one, two, and three; the enst half of seo- tion four; th: halfand the southwest quarter of olions ten t er of section twenty: ions twen- ty-one to twenty eight, inclusive; the east half the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine; the south half of section thirty; sections thirty-one to, thirty-four, imelusive; and the northwest quarter of section thirty-five, of townshtp one. of range siz, North ef the base line and west of the San Ber- nardinoe meridian, | Sections one to sevenicen, inclusive; the north half of section eighteen; the south half of section en; sections twenty to twenty three, inciu- he northwest quarter of section twenty-four; een, jusive; the seven to thirty, inclusive; the enst iou thirty-two; the north hulf of the t quarter and the northwest quarter of seo- tion thirty three, of township three, coesenies four, and five; sections one to eight, inclusive; the north haif of section nine; sections ten to thirteen, inclusive; the east half of section fourteen; the west i ction seventeen; sections eighteen and the west halfof section twenty; the south east quarter of section twenty ene; and sections twen y-two to tlurty-five, inciusive, of township six, and township seven, of range four. Sections one to fifteen, inclusive; the enst halfof section seventeen: the east hnlf ef section twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-seven, inclusive; the north half of section twenty-eight; the northeast quarter of section twenty-nine; the northeast quar ter of section thirty-fou the northwest quar- ter of section thirty-five, of township three, and townships four, five, siz. and seven Sections one and two; the north three; the north half of section four: uarter of section five; the west half ef section #1x; the north half, the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southwest quarter of section seven; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the south half of section eight; the nurtheast quarter o! tion eleven; section twelve; the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen; the east half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of section twenty; the west haifof the northwest quarter and the south- west quarter of section twenty-one; the southwest quarter of section twenty-six; and the northenst quarter of section — of township three and townships four and five, of range siz. Sections one to eigliteen, ineln the north half of section nineteen; sections — to twenty-five, inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty- 8iX; the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven; and the northeast quarter ef section twenty-eight, of township four and torenship fire, of range seven. Sections one to six, incinsive:the northwest quar- ter of section seven: the northeast quarter of sect nine; the north haifof section ten; sections el; 5 twelve, and thirteen; the northeast quarter of seo- tion fourteen: and the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, of township four, and township five, of range eight, 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 section seventeen, of iownshipfour; and townships five and siz, of range nine. Seetions one and two; the northeast quarter of section three; the west half of section eleven; the northeast quarter of section twelve; section four- teen: and the southeast quarter of section fifteen, township four; sections one to twenty -eight, incl sive: the northeast quarter of section twenty-nine the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of totonship five; and township siz, of range ten. Sections one to eighteen, inclusive; the northwest quarter of section nineteen; the northeast quarter of section twenty-one; the northwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-two; and the northeast quarter of sec- lion twenty-four, of township five; and township six, of range eleven. Sections one, two, and three; the northeast quar- ter of section ten; sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, and {vurteen; the southeast quarter of section fif- 5 1 teen; the southwest quarter of section eighteen; of section section nineteen; the southwest quart: twenty; the east agit of section twer northwest quarter of section twenty -th: twent: ven to thirty three, inclusive: and the north haifof section thirty-four, of toronship fire; and townships six and seven, of range ticelve. Section one; the northeast quarter of section two: the southeast quarter of seetion ten; the south half of section eleven; section twelve; the east half of section thirteen: the northwest quarter of section fourteen: and the north half of section fifteen, of township four; the southwest quarter of section seven; the south halfof section eight; the southwest quarter of section nine: the west half of section tif- the north haif of section seventeen; section ; the northeast quarter of section twenty - sections twenty-three, twenty-four, twen- five, twenty-si ve, of township { sections on sive; the of seetion h ty-one to twenty-five, ter of section twenty- towuship seven, of range 51K, ¢ thirteen, Section thirteen; the southeast quarter of séction fourteen; the seutheast quarter of section twenty- two; the east half and the southwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-three; the northwest quarter of section twenty-four; the north half of section twenty-six; and the enst halfof section twenty-seven. of town Ship fire; section two, and three; the north east quarter # north half of the northwest quarter of n four; the northeast quarter of section twelve; and the north half of en, of township str; sections one to hteen, inclusive; the north half of section nie 3 the north half of ion twenty; sections twenty-one to twenty-e: Inclusive; the seuth half of section twenty-nine; the southeast quarter of section thirty; the north half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one; the northeast quarter and the norih half of the northwest quarter of sec- tion thirty-two; aud seotions thirty-three, thirty- four, and thirty-five, of townséip seven, of range fourteen, At the land office at San Francisco, commencing on Monday, the third day of May nezt, for the disposal of the public lands within the following. named townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian. Fractional township three, of range enc. North of the base line and west of the Mownt ° Piablo meridian, Fractional townships four and five, of range one, South of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian, Sections one to eighteen, and twenty-two to twenty-five, inclusive, of township ten, of range nine. ‘Township ten; and sections one to six, inclusive; eight to fifteen, incinsive; and twenty-two to twen- ty-six, inclusive. of townshrp eleven, of range ten, Townships ten and eleren; sections one to six, inclusive: eight to fifteen, inclusive; twenty-one to tweuty-eight, incisive; aud thirty four and thirty. five, of turonship twelre; sections one, two, three, and nine to fifteen, inclusive; and twenty-two to twonty-seven, imolusive, of township thirteen, of range eleven. “ Fractional townifiip ten; townships ¢laren, twelve, and thirteen; seotions one to five, inolusive; eight to seventeen, inclusi twenty to twenty- nine, inelusi d sive; and twen- nship fifteen, of townships twelve, r Fractional township eleve: thirierm, fourteen, end tor ip Siftecm, except Section thirty-one; & ns one, two, and tweive, of township sizteen, of range thirteen. nehips twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and Af- teen; sections one to seventeen, inclusive; twenty. one to twenty-seven, inclusive; and thirty-four and township sixteen, of range foricen. thirteen, fourteen, filteon, and s:r- uth half of section four; the south balf ve; sections seven, eight, and nine; the half of section ten; and’ sections thirteen tu thirty-five, inclusive, of township twenty, of range fStren. : Fractional township stzteen; and township twen- ty, of range sizteen. Fractional township sizteen; and townships ser- enteen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of range Seventeen, . ractional townships seventern and cig hti nd townships nineteen and twenty, of range n Fractional townships ctghicen, nincte twenty. of range nincicen, At the land office at MaRyavit.1.8, commencing on Monday, the seventeenth day of May next. forthe disposal of the public iands within the following naained townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meradian, Fractional tow: 3 7, township five; frae- tional townships twelve, thirteen, and fourtern: and townships enteen and eighteen, of range one. Fractional townships twelre, thittecnasind teen; and townships sevemicen, eighteen, teen, of range two, North of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian, Townships eleven and twelve, and fractional townslip thirteen. of range one, Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and fif- add ‘our- nine- teen, of range two. Townships fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen; frae- tional tewna! seventeen, eighteen, and ning- townships twenty and twenty-une, 0: ng ane, two, three, and fourteen, in-— the east half of section iFoen: the nat air of seetion: twent: % sections twenty-three twenth-six, inclu: and section thirty-five, o| eotions ono, two, three; al enst 1 seetion nine; sections ten to fifteen, inalusive; east half of section twenty-one; sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, indlyaty the northeast quarter of Reotion een) & it; and secti Thirty four and shinee Ave of a4 # One to four, re nty-one to ve.of lip sixtdens's . & jasive; thenorth: hal 6 \- jparter of section ei; ons. amet? z Ie of, sy ity ANAM, f e east " ~one; sections section tw: eis! ‘i the half of section twen- ty-nine; thirty thirty-one; the west Hail of section thirty-two; the east half-of section thirty-three; and sections thirty jour |, thirty- five, of township eighteen; and townships mineteen, A twenty-one, of four. = Pitcens re ies at fs4 ts finean, aa sive; the northeast quarter of section twenty two; nections twenty three to twenty-six, inclusive; the tion y -five, a northeast quarter of seotion twenty-one; sections Twenty-two to twenty-seven, inclusive; and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of township eighteen; sections one, two, and three; the northeast quarter of section four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; sections twenty-two to twenty-seven, inciu and sections thirty-four and thirty-five, of township nineteen; and townships twenty and twenty-one, of ropriated by Jaw for the of schoo!s, muilitary ane ner purposes, together with those “swamp and overflowed lands, made thereby unfit for cultivation,” if any. granted to the State by the act entitled “An act to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the swamp lands within their limits,” approved September 1858, will be exol from the sa.es. . , No ‘mineral lands’ or tracts centaining mineral deposit: les. suoh minera ds being exprassiy excepted and ex- eluded from sale or other disposal by the require- ments of the act of Congress approved &i March. 1853, entitled “‘An act to provide for the survey of the publio tands im California, the granting of pre- emption rights therein, and for other purposes. ‘he offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and wil! proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall ber ‘ered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shail be kept oper longer than two week > 6 y of any of the lands wil! be admitted expiration of the two weeks. te t Gi nunder my hand, at the city of Washington, this sixtogetn day of Goeteater anno Domini one ven, thousand eight hundred oy ES BUCHANAN. By — President: |. A. HENDRICKS, * Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption toany ef the lands within the townships and parts of townships above enumerated is required to estab- lish the same tothe satisinction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land office, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable afver seeing thts motice,and before the day pppeinen for the commencement of the public sale of the lands em- brneing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be forfeited. | THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the Genera! Land Office. se 18-law3in ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THE PA- PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Orrice SupRRINTE: Wa NT OF Pusiic eigen), STON, October Ist, i857, ursuance of the [itch cg of the “Act to pro- for executing the public. printing,” &e., ap. proved August 25, 1852, sealed proposals will reovived at this office, in the Capitol, until the first Monday (7th day) of December next.’ at 12 o'clock m., for Sarnishing the paper that may be pt ete for the pubiie printing the year ending on the ist day of December, 1858. The subjoined list apecifies,as nearly as can be as- certained, the quantity, quality, and description of each kind of paper thet will be required. Crass I. 10,00 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered, to measure 24 by 38 inches, and to weigh forty-five pounds to the ream of 43° sheets, Crass Il. 4,0 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to measure 24 by 38 inches, and to weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Cuass Jil. 5,0 reams superfine sized and calendered printing per, to mensure 24 by 38 inches, and to weigh fifty- wo pounds to the ream of 420 sheets. Ciass lV. ¥0 reams superfine bard-sized and calendered printing paper, to measure 24 by 32 inches, and to weigh fos eight pounds aie ream of 480 sheets, Crass V. 1,000 reams superfine sized and calendered map pa- per, of auch sizes ns may be required, corres pondiay in Weight with paper measuring 19 by 24 jeokon, and weighing twenty pound na fe of 480 sheets. Se aea Vi erfine plate paper, (calendered or un- may be required.) i9 by 24 inches, and erreaman may be required, J fe paper of each of the above c! res to te of linenauwt cotton, free from ali tion with mineral or other substances, ness, and put ap in quires of twenty-four sheets cach, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream to contain 480 perfect sheets. Uniformity in ovlor, Kness and weight will be required; and no bun- xclusive of wrappers) varying over or under five percent. from the standard weight will be re- ceived, and the gross weight will, in ali cases, be re- quired. Mixing of various thicknesses in the same bundie to make up the weight will be considered a violation of the contract, Crass VII. No 1—1,500 reams ee post writing paper; Ro reams fiatcap writing paper: 3--_ 609 reams denu writing paper; 2,40 reams folio post writing paper; 6— 5% re.ms medium writing paper; No.6— 5) reams royal writing paper ; No.7— & reams euper-royal writing paper; No.8— reams imperial writing paper; No.9— 100 reams colored medium (assorted.) Crass Vili. No, 1—5,000 reams writing papar, 19 by 26 inches, to weicn twenty-eight pounds per ream, No, 2—1.5 reams writing paper, 19 by 26 inches, to Weigh twenty -tree pounds per rex No. 3.—3,100 reams writing paper, 18 by 25 inches, to_weigh twenty-six pounds perream. No. 4.—1 reais writing paper, ls hy 2inches, to weigh twenty-four pounds per ream. Yo. 5,—349 reams writing paper, 18 by 13 inches. to weigh twenty-two pounds per ream. No. 6—400 reams writing paper,12 by 18 inches, to weigh twelve pounds per ream. Ali the paper desigunted in classes 7 and 8 are to be of the best materials, free from adulteration, and finshed in the best manner. ‘The papers in class 7 are to be white or blue, of the regular standard sizes of the respective kinds,and of such weights as may be required by this office ; those in class ® mre to be white. gad of the sizes and weizht specified in the schedule. ‘The right 1s reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of each and every kind contracted for at such tunes and in such quantities as tie public ser vice may require. wach class will be considered separately, and be subject to a separate contract; but Iidders may offer for one or move ot the classes in the aaue pro} ; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a bidder who may have more than oue class assigned hun to oe all such classes, or forfeit his right to any ciass 5 Fampes (not less than one quire) of each’ kipd of paper bid for, and but one sample in cach kind, inust accompany ech bid; and, in classes 7 and 8, be numbered to eorrespond with the number of tle pa per proposed for in that schedul #ix classes, to be properly designated on the sample, or it wil not be considered. All proposals and sam pies must be transmitted to this ofhee free of post- age or other expense. Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it, and must specify the priee per pound (and but one price for each) of every kind of pa- per contained in the ciasaproposed for, All the paper in the several classes mast be deliy- ered ut such place or plices as may be designated in Woshington City, in good order, free of all aud eve- Ty extra charge or expense, and subject to the in- spection, count, wei gt and measurenient of the Su perinterdent, and in in ail respeets satisfac- tory. Hiank forms for proposals will be furnished at this office to persons applying for them; snd none will be taken into cousiderstion unless substantially agree- ing therewith. fronds. with approved securities, will be required; and the supplying ef an inferior article inany of the lasses, or a failure to supply the quantity required at any time will be considered a violation ef the con- tract. Each bidder is required to furnish with his proposals satisfactory evidence of his alulity to éxeeute thei: and proposals unancompanied by such evidence will be rejected. The proposals will opencd in the manner re- gpired y law ‘*on the first Tuesday after tho first Fonday in Uecemb next, 8th.) at 10 o'clock a.m, at the office of the Superintendent, cperintena the United Proposais wiil be addressed te the * rinting, Capitol of Washington,” aud endorsed * Proposals for Supplying Paper.” Superintendent of Punne Yat ri en! . 00 1-2wtDeol Senate ROPOSALS FOR ERECTING MARINE BARTA CICS ATPEN et FLORIDA. Navy Dgpartment. Washington, Sept. 21,1857. Bealed F ropes endorsed ** Propo: ts for build - ing Barite is at Pensacola, Florida,” will be reeeiy: n lepartment until the 6th day of Novem! 87, @t S o'eloek p. m., for the construc tuoi arine Barracks authorized to be erected prepared by ga to the plans aod of T, ofthe at Pensace! speciticatic repared by the direction of the Navy rtment, hioh at the offises of the ‘omni india of the, Naty Paras a mps joston, New Yor! ‘Peusacols, $ ortamouth, New erg lacs Norfolk, and at the avy Department, a . just be for furnishing all the mate- the work ina man) ia eg sels 0 may be a erint the pame 3 and tire De- partment reserves the right tor, OT Aovept any of the properals herein invited, when it deems the in- terest of the United States requires it. inety per cent. of the amount of work done and the materials deliyered wiil be paid for from time to time, as the wore Prokresses. upon eatimates made and certified to by the superintendent on the part of the United States, and ten per cent. retained until the completion of the contrac! and Acceptance of the work by the ssid superintendent and departine and be forfeited in the event of non-fulfilment of t contract; provided that no bill shall be made for ameset leus ae ares ousand mater Sach proposal mi ied by a written qyarantes, signed by two responsible persons, tified to be so by @ navy agent, postmaster, district j atheroflicer of the United States.) in oussnd dollars, that the bidder will, ‘his proposal be asoepted, enter in- to a contract and With proper cient se- ouraty for its fnithfe i performance. Bidders are invited to examine the and speai t the offices hérein-befors mentioned. ‘The pro or ip te seal ana ® a to this inly endor: 8 foryuilding Matine Barracks at Pensacdia, Flori, bidder: whose offer ‘be acoepted will be notified, the contmes ein be forward. soon thereafter ae practieable, which he will —— uired to exeeute within ten ‘# after its rece: atthe — \Sboe necaed oy bia” "ed . All the above irk is to be eom: re Spects aceording te pine i ion within twelve a ‘Of th contrast. ae SA. YY. sae hin ie sete. a N GINGER .— ry a ph ie 4 sayfa i Travelers’ Directory. QRANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD @REAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE nights excepted,) betweer wreit Se the SOUTH gue aaa) 4 Be RL anv Rich: ‘Leaves Wash: at 6o’ am. or Washinton o's ym LYNQHBURG and the SOUTHWEST. Sith the reins ontas Uheee nes rea Ral je « Road for MEMPHIS, Mail Stores from Char- ottesville to Lynoh a distance of 60 miles. Fare from Washington to Ly uohburg, $7.75. The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh street, being owned by te Railroad Company, runs in gouncotion with the trains. iokets for l.ynenburg prooured on the Boat. Tr om Send Beatere Wagons willvestthe of ashington Rail to ra pas- jengers ® bagnare to the Steamboat, for A jexan- aes a ofsix mules, allowing ample time for meals. JAMES A. BVANS, Agent. Alexandria, July, 1857. in 8-1 WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: From WASHINGTON 3 6 8. m., connecting at Rolay with traips for the West, and at Baltimore with those for hiledelpne and New Yark; at 6.30 ti » Phi timore sad Not a, m.. for Annapolis, lelphin, and — ek at 4 re - 2 rol elay wil rederi 0. XPRESS Bt 4.20 p. st Roay for the Wes for Annspolis, itimore, Philadelplua, New York. On Sunday at 78. m., 1d 4.209. From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at 4.15 and 9.15 a. m.. 5 p. m. 3 Af On Sunday at 4.158, m, and 5.15 p. m, jeiztt “at H. PARSONS, Agent. TEAMER GEORGE PAGE. HOURS OF DEPART he gels Leave Alexandria at 434, 7g, 9, 10%,! eave Wasi ate, U3, 1g, 4, 846, 7. Od IS Teeece Captain, EW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. £55 LI SPE IK BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. __ The recent extensionand improvement of its 1ead- eting linea at the West has required an en- on of the running arrangements of this road by which highly important a to the trav- K elerare secured. On and after MONDAY, June af eae oi pc ms te loin will rup in both directions for throu; asencers, Firt—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN starts from Camden Station, Baitimore,at 7 A.M.,(exoept — lee at way stations and arrives at Cum- berlin ataP. : Second—The MAIL. TRAIN starts (Sunday ex- cepted) at 230 A. M., and arrivesat Wheeling at 25 A. M., connecting at Kenwood with Central Ohio tray or Couumbus. Cinoinnati, Indianapolis, Lou- isville, Chiongo, St. Louis, &o., and at same place with trains for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, &e., by Cleveland Rond,and niso at Parkersburg with Ma- riet oad, Third—The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daiiy at 5.95 P. M., oon- necting at Benwood at 9 A. M. with expross trains from Bellaire to Cincinnati, (without change of Cars at Columbus,) and resching there in but 25 hours from Baltimore and 26 hours from Washing- ton. It also conneots directly, in both directions. at Grafton with oars by Parkeraburg and Marietta roads for Chillicothe, Cincinnati, etc. These trares connect at Xenin for voip gee Chicago and St. Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and Mississippi Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. Louis through to St. Louis in less than 42 hours from Baltimore. By this train the trme to ail the central and southern pisees in the West is much less, wile the distance is from 40 to 1) miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the West these connections are equally close snd satisfactory, ar- Tiving at Baltimore at 8.91 A. M. Baggage checked through to all points. THROUGH TiCKE’ sohd at lowest rates at od at Washingto: D.C. Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may view the entire road by daaitght. by tsking morn ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Onk- land, aud resuming next morning by Wheeling Ao- commodstion train, leaving Cumberland at 8 and Oakland at 10.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberland Accommodation Train at 7 A.M., Will stop at ali Stations east of Cumboriand, and the Wheeling Accominodation at all Stations beyond Cumberiand eine West. Eastwardly, the Mail Train leaves V heeling at 8.39 A. M., Acoommo- dation leaves Cun periand at 9, reaching Baltimore at530 P.M. ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton + Wa Passnser will take the Express westwardiy He he Mail eastwardly. The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 P. BM. mopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.1) a + Striving at Kaltimore peo. ELLICOTT’S MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.45 ree 3 M Eficott’s Mulls at? . 68 except Sunday. OR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. eave Baltimore for Washington at 4.15 and 9.15 A Mpegs PMS On’ Sundays at 415A. Ai. sony. i e Washington for Baitimore at 6 and 8.30 A M.and 3and 4.20 P.M. Ou Sundays at 7A. M., and 42) P. M. onty, The first and fourth trains from Ba‘timore, and the sesond and fourth trans from Washington, will be nail trains, ping Only at Washington n snd Annapolis Juuction. and 5.15 trains from Baltimore and the 8.3 trains from Washington connect with the trains from Annapolis. For tickets. imformation, fare, &c., apply to J.T. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticke ne, Camden Station, WM. 8. WOODSIDE, jy 13-tf — Master of Transportation, Baltunore. Ne PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP ‘COM PANY. One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying the United States Mails for ACAPULO, CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leay Panaina twiee each month. on the arn- vatof the United States Mail S, S$. Company's steam- ers, Whioh jexve New Orleans and New York regu- larly On Sth ead Wthof each month with the mails. Tih Wage connecting via PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have been inspected and ap- proved Co the Navy Departinent, and guaranty speed and safety. The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- pleted from ocean tu ocean, and id ers are tne *s ours. The tagger ge of passenzer York through to San Francisco, embarked at Panama ‘py steamer at company expense. The woney paid in New York covers aii expenses of the trip. Reserve steainers are kept in port in Panama and Sen Francisco, tu prevent detention in case of acci- dent, so that the route is entirely reliable—ne fail. ure baying ocourzed in eight years. « ssencers lenve Pansma the same day they ar- Tive at @gepinwa:! b Conda*ors go through by each steamer, and take mage of women and sinavee ‘without other Proteo- For through tickets at the lowest rates a; t «treet, New ‘York.to _—— «WRAY AIOND ort ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & co., Now Orieanas. utf C.L. BARTLETT. Boston RE, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MAILSTEAMERS, ak The Ships composing this ae ime @re: The ATLANTIC -....._. .Capt. Oliver El he BALTIC. ye Tenens Cesc Capt. J h C jt he ADRIATI . pt James West, These ships having heen built by contract exprensiy for the Government service,every care has bean tnkep in their construction, as also in their engines, to in- sure strength and speod, and their accom ations for passengers are unequalied for elegance and com fort. Price of passage from New York to first cabin, $139; in second do., $75; Xtra size state rooms, $525. ew York, # and 20 guineas. An experi geonatiached toeach ship. Noberthe can until paid for. ‘The shi water-tight bulk- heads. PROPOSED DATES OF BAILING. ‘iverpool, in Brom Livers eed Sur- ect of this ine have improv FROM NEW YORK. FROM Liv. Saturday Tune 20. -1837| Wednesday, Saturday, July 4.... 1887] Wednesday; July a tae, inesd: _| Wednesda; . BENE L CO TIRE No 06, Wall atroot, ERASERS 87% aus mars, tent lon. R G. WAIN WRIGHT & CO., Paris, he owners of thse ships will not be accountable old, sil bullion, spec e010) er ee or ‘metal ness bills of utes Ly era and th e thereof expressed thorein, je UNITED STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR RIGHT YRARS, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Regular Sailing Days, Sih €Wth of cach month. Cavtiow.—So fraud 5 tiene of various kine bave hoon Rh eee Bre ted ontravell ind toC AL, A, that the su nly authorized . ail ), Vi Pana- York, at his duty to ro area moa tena etal bauer the true o: or ‘Steams Meee des epee cs s [4 Pankme i vow York hich seat tT ron : ‘ork horized to engage orth Riversat the head of the Gost’ ve only one ANKING otae SWEENY, RI VAC FANT & CO, . rene romey will Shox cogs aecced iy. erThose depouiting specie will be pay ineela or stiver, We hope ina few days te quote rerular rates for fore, in Hank notes, ae well as our home currency as = ERA 5 7 a Ee. RITTENHOUSE, FANT & Co. ASMIN CHARTERED BY CONGRESS Carirat, —_ —_. —_.. ___. $200,008 1! This Com now pre} to rece: i one for TREC CE ON BUILDINGS MER CHANDISE, &e., at the usual Cit: wap wy: | Any charge for Pohoy, at their oe, corner Street and P. i A over the Washington City Sevings Banke sapriee Dizectons. Bayly, . Bryan, mn. : MES eG UL Grarron pA ‘Soe eo ANKING HOUSE OF = CHUBB BROTHERS, TR. — Drros: its received and Checks paid Without charge. on the northern cities received on Deposit et par,and Exchange on said Cities furmabed to depositors without charge. IntEREST ON DePosits.— Interest will be allowed on Deposits st such rates as mary be agreed Derosits ix Virginia and UNCURR EE jONRY. Deposits in Virgina, other Uncurrent Money re- ceived to be checked for, payable in same funds, or in specie, ung the rexular Exchange. i uNTs.—Notes, fs, and Bills of Rx: I bediscounted, and Loans made on Stooks, Secrrities, at the market rate. Creort.—!_etters of Credit | be ate im the difterent Cit the pn Deposit of Money or Colas and interest wed if Money is @ . charged if Collaterals, ear a le TRavatine Brits or Excnanor.—Trovelere will be furnished with drafts in such sums ae may be de- sired negotimble in the dilierent Cities of the Union. BILLs anp LettTsks oF Cxxvit on ENGLAND, IRB- Lan anv Evrope.—Bills of Exchange and Lett of Credit on Hngiaad.. Heian and Europe, furnis! st the market rate sed “xohange, in sums to suit. ¢. President. ep li-ly 2 €vCh Lerms se may Bonpa, Stocns, &¢.—Bonds, Stocks, »: ri- ties paying from 6 to BE. cent..always for sale, or boucht in the different Cities at 2 comratsmop of Peasrve the rieht to onll fora degeeltct pr eonl ee ‘eserve rig. o a Te the cost. Bonds or Btvcks be pia bad by tale- raph. RalLRoad, City, ann State Rowne.—| city, = State Bonds oan be oad 2 our i ouation, either in this coun’ Tope. - road Tron purchased for cash or with Bonds. Lanp Warkan: Land Warmats bought at the —- rates. All Warracta sold by us are sueran- teed in evi Warrants located on commission. Warrant quotations reguisriy furnished if re~ Warrants will be forwarded to Western Hovses a sent for sale on commussion to eal Estate anp Insvrances.— Batate bought and sold, and Insurances eff . Claims ox Unrtsp Starge, Covet oF Oral Conerxss.—Cinims on the United States, Court of Cisiums or C s,intrusted to us, be prosecuted Tompt able att . vhs BBROTHERS, jan Opposite the Treasury. [TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES 2CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. jan Opposite the Treaxury. Medicines. PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Alleay, N. ¥. 200 pages and ig fine Plaip and Colored Lithographs mand Plates. 1G" PRICE ONLY 3 CENTS..OF 1L7” Sent fres of postage to ali parts ef the Union. Dr. M. B. Le Croix’s Physiological View of Mar riage. A new and revised edition of pages and 189 piates. Price 25 cents a copy. A popular and com- prehensive treatise on the dutie: casualties of singie and life—happy and fruitful alimnces, mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obvintion and removai—nervous debility, ite canres and cure, by a process at once 80 simple, safe, effectual, pa failure is impossihle—rules for juily MAnaAgement—an essay on matorrhera. with practical observations ona safer and mors successful mode of treatment—| hints on the evil results from empirical prea which ta added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—| infancy to old h case craphieni- iy meme oy beautiful It'poats out the remedies for these inflicted miseries - pointed hopes so unfortunately 7g! ‘oung. Itisatruthful adviserto the married, — ee a Its pereee 18 partio- recomme! » reons entertain: secret Sours of (heir physical Condition, and who ere eon- scious of Jmving hazerded the health, ness brpriieres to wiseu every humnan bevy a ented to ed Price 25 cents per copy, or hve oopies for $1, mail- foto any ps nited free of post to any part of the U: tates, fy addressing Di. LA CROIX. (post paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing 25 cents. ; 2 wae prefer may consult Doctor {LA any of the diseascs upon which his er persoually or by mail. is meci cines ef in the short spsce of six days, oonpletely aod entirely eradicate al! traces of thea disorders which comuve and cubebs have so | been thenght an antidote. to the ruin he heaith of the patient. His“ French Secret” is the creat con- for that cinss of disorders which - fortunately, hy treat with mercury, to the irretrievabio destruction to the patient's oonstitu- tion. and which al! the sarsaperilia in the world can- cu not re. i, Office No. Si Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y, let y8s GREATEST saatsiy® &” DISCOVERY OF TRE AGE, Mr. Kanwany, of Roxbury, has discovered in one of our common pasture woods a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, om Ths worst Scrofula down to a commen Pimple. He bas tried it in over eleven hundred cnses, and never failed except intwoonses, both Thunder Hu mor. He has now in his posseswen over one hi tifcates of ite vaiue,all within tweuty miles 0! nm. ee warranted to cure @ pursing Bore ‘One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the Fase. 'Woor three botties will clear the system of Biles, oO bottles are warranted to eure the worst er in the Mouth and Stomach. ree to hive are warranted to cure the Worat kin! of Erysipeins. Ons or two bottles are warranted to cure all Hu- oo 1a the Eyes. = = of 'wo bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Bietches among the Hair, Four to #ix bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running Uloers, = One bott'e will eure Sealy Eruptions of the Two or throe bottles are warranted to cure worst kind of Ringworm. ‘Two or throe botties are warranted to eure the =i, most desperate case of Rheumatiem. h to four bottles are warranted to eure Salt- rhevin, Five co eight bott.os will oure the worst osse of ofula. A benefit if ni ways experienced from the first bot- tle, and 8 per ~ cure is warranted when the above quantity is ta Nothing looks so unprobable te those have in vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day, that a oommon weed growing on the ome aud Should cureev we along old stone wails, mor, ume veem yet itis a fixed fact, tes ou have a hi i me fern cnere ere nol Soor ANUS. aor esbout it suiting some ‘Cares, ours. I lied over 8 thousand bottles ofat im 0 viously of Boston. I know the effects of it im every onse. It has yd dene some of the greatest cures ever done in sNChUBet eve it to children a year oid, to oid pe have seen poor, puny, Yyormy-iooking children, whose flesh was soft and fisbby, reatored to @ perfect state of health by one ‘© those who are subject ta & sick headache, bottie will always oie It_gives great eatarrh dizziness. bave taken it been eostive for years, have been reg: ty it. Where the body us-sound it ite easy, but where there is any derangement of nature, it will onuse very singular ings, but From fusr days toa week. "There weet jays to aw is a sult from it; ont ‘when that feertag 1s iteved to, In my own practice I a) it striotl jo morebut ‘sinoe ite Tntrotestion ee nee he medicine, great and wonderful wirtuse have been found in it that I never agented. Several casesol epilapare ts—a disease w! ways considered inouraiie, bave eu was s ©, what a merey if it jo feasts Soh eae ces een more of it than | have. ral cases of Dropey, ali of them aged it. For the various disesses Re ed be Liver, Sick Heatinche Dy Asth and Ague, Pain in the Bide, Pineases of ‘the ion, t ine, id partieularly seases of the Kid: . &e. disobvery has ton ope than any Ss "No chauys of diet ayer neceouary—cat the best you oc! oan get ‘and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Aduits one table-spoonful eh mm Seto eight Fenn "he ren from kht yenr: years, tea-a; ‘otions oan be 4; le to all oonstit 5 take sufficient to operate on the Soweis twlos 8 . MANUFACTURE! DONALD & : No. 19 Warren Street, BENE DY sesou, on Come, Stott & Op. 2. oiian, Kigwel Cinseil, O