Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1857, Page 4

Haneous. ° ter of section "EVENING ‘STAR. RORY’S KISSING. ' BY ne Ss ? Tte that can tell; : ta hine Oelecw. ine minding it wel: J palpeen of three. with how much deli My mither kissed Rory and bade him night. ther she died and left Rory behind, re A I met brought her so to my mind, at kissing | went, first one se they wore bonnets and mither. t last, would you think it, swate Bridget O’Flinn fia scarecly been kissed when she kissed me again, nd tould me a praest. away down in thecity, ‘ould say, if we'd ask him, a bit of a ditty. B , and what might it be!” Bridest ; but come inst wi me!” sure as my life, anit! o looked like tmy “A ditty, awate, «Ne’er mind, 7 ‘@ trudg’d tothe city. 2 He said 8 short ditty, and calied her me wile. “Begone, you ould varmit!” I yelled in affright, And sort o” turned round to be getting a sight; What did I diskiver? Instead of an elf, Swate Bridget O' Fiaherty there jist herself, “O’Rory!”’ she blubbered. I pulling away, “But sick is my heart wid yer conduct to-day ; & sister while I'm in bed, Qoeabie to faine from the pillow wey bea’: “Troth! my Bridget.” says I, “perhaps yossn mind ied. Wheh ye to the kissing were greatly inci ys me and kissed 't Donny brook fair, And now by the jaber: re pulling my hair, Begone! ye ould fool, with s rampus like this, Tm only 8 /. mi Ster to kiss?” ——s+e- D> Great cry and little wool—an Ethiopian in- fant, just born. iL However poor the tree, good fruit can be grafted on it. 1~ Sn00ks’ wife loves to make bread because it eleans her hands beautifully. adv. Moan mada selling in Albany at three irs per bushel; last year they sold at eight Ginn ; y ey f U7 The ferry between Norfolk and Ports- mouth, Virzinia, has been leased for the term of ten years. iF An attempt was made, on Tuesday, to burn the Charles River fish market, in Watertown, Mass Ex-Governor Seymour has been nomina- for the Assembly, by the Democrats of the first Assembly District in Oneida, N.Y. 1" _Twelve years ago the constrnotion of the new Capitol of Tennessee commenced. It is slowly dragging along, and bas already cost the Btate thesnm of $1,201,672. 7 The ladies of Martinsburg, Va., have held & meetinggto respond to Mrs. Mayor Magruder’s suggestion for a woman’s fund for the rclief of Lieut. Herndon’s family. i> The Primitive Baptists in North Carolina organized under the title of the +-Kehukee Asso- elation,” resolve thut they will hereafter fellow- ship with the North. {> The Bank of Missouri continues to pey specie to its depositors and bill-holders, and the directors express a confidence that it will be able to stand out against ail demands. U7 A young son of Mr. E. & Shinn, of New Egypt, N.J., was, a day ort rad aman family were breakfast, by seizing a pot ot coffee and pul! ing it over upon its breast. = = No Morr “Stow Coacners.\—The Mayor of New York has served notices to the proprietors of the omnibus lines of that city, requiring all ‘‘om- nibuses to be driven at a speed not less than six miles an hour.” A man named John Sledge was arrested on Thorsday last, in Cincinnati. charged with shooting a member of the Society called “Rough Skins,” in Baltimore. Maryland, a short time since U7 A strong-minded lady of Lowell, Mrs. Young, has entered her severe protest, like Miss Harriet Hunt, of Boston, against women's pay- ment of taxes without the right of representation. But the tax collector took the money nevertheless. 7 The banks of Rochester are discounting Hiberally for the —- of grain, and the mills are actively employed: in Buffalo there is also aa improved feeling. The banks of Buffalo are re- eeiving and paying out Canada money at par. 10> The negro brethren of Boston are exer- @ised because they are turned out of the dress- €ircle at the theatres. One of them, Mr Julian B. McCrea, has brought suit in the Superior Court to test the legality of the exclusion. The case has gone up to the Supreme Court Somsamsriism —Early on Wednesday morn- ing, a young man named Parker, residing at Poughkeepsie, N.Y, arose in his sive » dressed weal to thedepot, yot on boxrd the freight train, and rode im a Dazgaze car 55 miles, and was very much astonished when the conductor woke him up for his ticket. £0~ The residence of Mr. Goodrict ker Hull street, Boston, was entered im February last, and robbed of over 8:00 in jewelry, clothing, &- On Moray last, Mr. G., on opening his desk, was surprised fo find a package, and on its examination, all the stolen Property was found to be restored U7 The Dallas (Texas) Herald has advices from the four nen who were reported killed The Herald says: ‘Since the reported killing of Rea- & jad oe Evans, and others, tne former has tly holding bis conrts, and the latter has been on a visit to New Orteans Wigfall is — for yet, but wilt doubtless turn up. any On Saturday night, as Alexander Grant George Southgate were Proceeding along the Levee at Cincinnati, a stone was thrown at them @ man, which, however, did not strike either them. One of the young men then threw a brick, which struck the stranger, breaking his meck and killing him instantly. The young men gave themselves up (> Mr. Sprague, owner of a last factory in North Bridgewater, Mass , hax been down to No- va Scotia, and bought a hundred acres of woodrd land in «Five Island«,’* on the north side of the Bay of Punday, from the timber of which he ex- Pects to supply his factory with stock The land cost yt g be —- “et oes is well cov- ered wi rock maple. beech and birch. x five miles from tidewater. per a 17” Street, the absconded Treasurer of the + Canada, writes a letter, without revealing his present place of conceal- Ment, toexpiain bis recent doings Hecomplains that the report of the County Audi bas over- stated the deficiency. and Protests that the idea of defrauding the county never entered his head He had atargesum tn his own bands as Treasurer, aad could not resist the temptation to loan it {7 A clandestine macriage in Raleigh, N.C. last_week liked to have produced were seslons results. A justice of the peace bad solemnized the marriage rite between Dr. W .3. Bryan and Miss Annie I. Badger, when Mr. Geo. Radger, — of the bride, vey into the office Ina promisenous manner. pulled ont a istol, and he und Jantice-of the Peace Hatchins lack the bride- — fell ~ —— ateach other. One shot was ¥ each, but nobody was hurt, affair ended : mana os > “Early rising” ts a charming thing for people who gato early ; ut very bad forfulks who are compelled to sit up Ull midnight. “Then keep good hours,” says Mentor. But what are good hours '—elearly, those that are kept well, ‘whether under the sua or moon. A gentleman who sat up with a Indy tilt it was near morning, sent her, maple: for both, these lines -— Some otha by the pews %, Call it keeping “yood hours,’* Tobe to thelr couches at eight ; But ple who kee Alit A ony hours asleep, Alay fairly complain of theirfate! , on Ban- by a thief. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL.—D A Delton, Mo: } W Parrish, Va; A B Meek and lady. ‘Alae S Dan fel, Pa; A T Downing, Me- } Hall, do; @ A Biskely, N M Fant, Va; W E G P2; J Buchanan, do Pa: J “il. do; W H Mason, 5 W Tubman. Ma, W A Smith and lady, Va; A J Voorhees, O; A Enighy and lady, NY; Capt J W Biannen R Mason 5 J Hall, do; W B Goddet, dc Eckeit and lady, Miss; Jobasen and tad A B Stevens, dangbter, and Mise J A Ha: ys, Pa; G Porter, Mo; A D Banks, Va: J_A Diake, NC; © W Arnold and lady, Va; WF Phillips and lady, do; Samuel Churchman, Pa WILLARDS’ HOTEL .—J F Warner, NY: © F M Spotswood, Va; R Foolblioh and Indy, NY: Dr Williams, U'S N; Lieut R R Breese, da; Col Ripley, U 5 A; R B Forbes; H Barnes. NC; J T Ames. Mass; Jao Brooks, N Y; E & Brooks, do; pp erg he eee “J dP Sisten, do; ne ai ¥, Mass; W T Nagle, J W Wren ‘F Edwards. W li Gardner, RJ Dodd, A @ Str. ners, NY; Mrs DL Edwards aud daughter, D C; | F sama USN; Z Posth, Paris; R J Swancoat, KIRKWOOD HOUSE —w y Cheeves. € C Mocliiag; E A Herbert, Va: AS 1. d la- gy, des ddies & Brown. do) M tingbes, NY, Hon G Whitey, Del: BF Enckon’ Oo ifn Slavebter, Wis: < Gibbons, Pa; M Wood, Va; aud son. do, Mix« dos W WG EM Dudley, Mass; do; 6 E Lockwood; SS OEE eee MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS From tur Unirep States Leave For. Days. New Vork...Havre......Oct % New York... Liverpool. ..Oct 24 Paow Epnors. Gen’) Ny filtams 1-iverpaol...Quebee....». Cet 3 ew Y Vanderbilt Havre... ork..,.Oet 3 Eéin . ae. New York../Qct 3 North ~++++-Southam’n..New York,.. 7 Tue California mail steamers leave New York on the Sib and 9th of eech month SEVENTH STREET. TO ‘ orrrek%y, Spectacies Reg aed ts every sight; one. eading, and Watchmake;’s Glasses; Telescopes, Microsc) 514 514 pes inh great variety; mic ce od with views of superior -@ pictureson See adver- Usement in National Intelligencer, TrstIMontats. Fronts. Vovterber’, 1854. Sin: The les you made 7 suit very well, seem to have improved my sight other | have la: tried. more than any tne TW, TREE WELL, pa have tried 8 mii ef Spectables obtained from Mr. *5 them of great assistance to my ‘bt, aad correspondi: with his deser! tion of t fooas. I recommend him as askiili option, oT HENRY A. WISE. PRraasBunc, Votober 21, 1854. About five years ago, | obtained from Mr. Tons, im Washington, a pair of Glasses for the spectacies: Which I used. and found them of great assistance to iny decaying vision; and my opinion of him is, that he is skiliful in the preparation of Glasses for eyes hh not too far goue to be benefitted b: h aid. L.yxcusurc, November 2, 1854. From an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Ginsses, and from bis i remarks, 81n ooav that he is observations a skillful oo, fer: it a it consid aoe Rep nae sarees Coenen. ose who A rofewsional services. | "WM. B. ROUZIE, ler of the Methodist Conference, Witmixoton, N. C., June 27, 1854. Dear Sir: | am happy to say that hich | obtained from you last week isfaCtory. From ax inequality inthe visual range ef my eyes, | have heretofore found great difficulty in getting ¢! of the preper focal dis- tances. ft affords me pl: te state, that by the aid of your optometer this tansy Soe) been happily that irmshed ted, Glasses you me decidedly t best adapted to iny syesof any l have ever yet us ‘ery respectfully yours, R. R. DRANE. sabes Rector of St. James’ Parish. Having been induced by a friend te visit the estab- lishment ef Mr. Tobias for the purpose of trying hi lasses [ was furnished with # pair slightly color: ue, whice have adorded me more relief and gratifi- von than any | have ever tried. My sight, ‘origin- very good, was injured by writing and roading at night, frequently toa very late honr: but with the aul of these giasses | can study almost as inte as «ver, and that too without the pean Thave ors ena ly sutlered, JO WILSON, Late Commissioneer Gen'l Laad Office. Dec. 11, 1855, Ihave used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for three or four months, and take great pleasure im saying that { am much pleased with them. | have been much benofited by them, GEO. P. SCARBURGH. May Sth, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobias asa skilful Pag pen jandas { have eyes of remarkable peouliari- ty, ‘as gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemed to hend them by inspecti and some slight measurement, and he has made mea pair of Spscta- cles that suits me admirably. BUTLE July 11, 1836, Waswinoton, Ang. 8 12%. Having been for years under the necessity of hav- two sets of glasses—oue for use in daylight, and one for lamp-light—t procured one set from Mr. Tobias which auswered both purp: have used his for several months, and find ea ; ay Of Department of Sta! Mr. J. Towtas. Sir: The pair of Spectacles you furnished me yesterday se portionjaris satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the best I possess, and Lam the owner of eight or bine pairs, carefully selected im different places and from opticians rec- ommended to me on account of their professioaal standing in France, England, and the United States. Thave been a's0 pleased with your remarks and di- reotions on the treatment of the eyes, for the pur- pose of preserving and improying t ht Respectfully yours, DHS. CALDWELL, . rofessor of M. C.. Louisville, Ky. BRooxtyn Ontuoragnic Ixstirvtion, = April, 1854, After most oareful examination of Mr. J. Tobias’s Glasses, I am enabied to testify that their hardness. clearness, polishing, and exact optical shape render them particuiarly recommendable to those whoss merely optical impairment of the eyes are in want of such auxiliaries. | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobia fally qualified to determine the focus of the eye,both by ho optical knowledge and experience, and by means of his oj In addition, I can further state that Mr. s supplied some of my ps- tients with Gissses, to their and my satisfaction WIS BAUER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member of the yal College of Surgeons, England; Member of the Medical ty of London, and of tne Pathological Society of New York; late Sur- eon of the Royal Orthopeadie Institution of anchester, England, and Surgeon of the B. |. Institution, Norrorx, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two yenrs, | have found great difhonity in obtaining Spectacles that were ex- actly adapted to the weakness of my sight. Thisin- convenienee Mr. Tobias seoms to have removed for the present by t titutron for me of better and pmeter. more suitable Gia: They gre clear, chrystal-like comfortable te my eyes ommend him to these who from age or ot ity require ar- tifieia! aid in this way. J. NS, M. D. Wibsnaton, N June 16, 1854, To ons who have had the i! oftheir eyes 20 impaired as te require tire use o! ses, | would Mr. John ‘Tobias as a from whom to obtain such Glasse: uire, as he suited me with» fora far — mae sight. eo sight ve muc' A service of years jon Deve ment, which berth required me to be on eed from 11 o’elock Kany till after day, Goring yi time I used but one light. W. A. WALKER, Derartuent ov INTERIOR, May 8, } From natural defects and the unequal Tange of my eves, | have been compelied to use glasses for seve- miyeara. | have tried diferent opticians without obtaiming glasses perfectly titted to my eyes. Four months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs especially lor me, whi @ found to serve me perfectly. By the use of his optometer he is enabled to adapt pinaees. most minute! iy y to the fi I most cheerful- recommend Mr. Tobins to all having occasion to use glasses, and bear EL aimony se to Wis skill as “se ___ Aas't Beo'y to sign ‘Land Warrants. PFoProsaLs FOR SUPPLIES. UARTERMASTER's Orrice MARINE Corps, oe WasHine ton. October 10, 1857. a Sealed Proposais will be received at this office un tal 3 o'clock, p.m,,on Fr day, the 13th Noveinber, 1057, for supply ing the Marine Corps with the fol ow. ig stines during the fiscal year ending June, i, Wiz: 5) to #60 uniform enps, complete, 1,900 to 2,000 mat mpoons, 1,04 to 2,00 pai eather stocks, 900 privates’ uniform coats, complete, of navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to be chemically tested. to 10 se smn} uniform eoats, (same as ove. 50 to 100 musicians’ coats,scarlet cloth.coohineal dye—to be chemically ed. 10 to 209 peirs nan-comumussioned officers’ epau- os. Sto 20 pairs brass centre straps. Wto Shred worsted sashes. 1,000 to 2,000 pees linen overalls. 1,000 to 2,000 linen sh 21560 to $1000 pai 50 to 800 knapsack 2.90 to 3,009 pairs w Sto marine fatigue eaps, the cloth tobe na’ blue.indigodye,and chemically tested. FH to 90 fatig hk rocks, 1,00 to 1,500 flannel shirts 50 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kerssy. 598 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do. 50 to 506 watch or great coats, do. 30 to 1,600 pairs on flannel drawers. Sto GW musicians’ jnekets, scarlet cloth, cochi- dye—to be chemically tested. 1,000 to 2,009 yards 6-4 sky-biue kerse: 1,060 40 2,000 sands savy -blue cloth, to be chemically 300 yards scarlet cloth, cochineal dye, to be chemi- tested. lien socks. ve articles may be seen onappli- at this office, or at the office of the assistant et rmaster marine corps, 189 Spruce street, Plul- 1a, to be understood that the accepted bidder is al! materia! used for manufacturing coats, overalls, &e., on hand at the time of entering into eontract, at the coutract pricos thereof Bida will be received for the whole or in thearticies required, and it must be explicit! stood that a critical inspeetion will be given all arti- cles farnished as to fit and quality that articles which do not come up tothe satuple will be rejected and thrown upon the hands of the contractor The quartermaster reserves to himsei! the right to increase or dimimish the quantity named above, as the * ‘encies of interests of the serviee may de- mand. Proposals to be addressed to the “ )uartermaster of the Marine Corps,” Washington, D. C., and en- dorsed * Proposals for Supplies.” 00 12-eat!3thNov UN!tep STATES MAIL, FLORIDA, Post Ovrice Departwent, Sept. 30, 1837, seated on at ‘Degombar “tam to a dane as on the foiluw in the manner Ci the Contract Office of the in the city of Washington, November, 1857, to aoeided 6675 8 for y unter- 4. will be Pont Office De until 5 p.m. om the follo’ ment, of the 15ch Tom Prescott’s Store, (on the line, Of tho Florida Pyyrosd, by Fort Harlee, Gainos- ville. Micanopy, to Ocala and back, threo mes & week. in four norse coaches. Bidiiers wi'l state the distance, name othe , termediate offices, if anv,’ and ropose a schedale of departures and ‘arr: making close connexions with the railroad, 6876 From Prescutt's Store, (on the line of the Florida rai ) by New Kiver and St. Wraneville, 35 miles and . F-horea coaches, ropore'n achedule of departures making cloee conmexions with ’ the line of the to dieburg: 43 mil . twiee k week intwo horse a Biddors will proposea le of departures” and «rrivalx, making close connexions with the roai 6 For forms of proposal, euncantre, and certificate; aiso. instructions and requirements to braced in the contracts, see advertisemest o 1855.10 pamphiet farm, at che orneipat 60 3lawtw H AMS! «i¥S, have a choses lot of Family oured. HAMS, wt, Core eh PER REL, HAMS!! By THE raesi NP br rae UNIT) LA Staten of Amerionnds heroes ane ms te red 1c sales will be tioned Offices in tha State of Celis i periods hereinafter designated, to At the land office at Los AXG8Los, commencing on Afonday, the tenth day af May ne-rt, for the dis blic lands within the following-named i tot rely inal the north half Seotions one to twelve. ; the section tateroons ts north half aed he southwest F soeaing oh section ‘teen; sections fifteen to twen- y-oue, inclusive; the north of twenty- two: the northwest quarter of section twenty-three; gemice twenty -five; the south ha/f of seotion twen- ¥ he svutheast quarter of section .wenty sections twenty-uine to thirty-two, inclu- @; the south half of section thirty-three; the uortheat quarter aud the south balf of thir- ty-four; and section thirty-five, of tow: three; acotions three to nino, inclusivesthe north half sad the southwest rter of section ten; the southeast uarter aud the northwest guarie: oft section eleven; the northeast quarter and the south half o} Ou twelve; section thirteen; the east half of section fourteor; sections seventeen to twenty-four, inola- ai he north half of section twenty five; and sec- tions twenty-six to thirty-five, inclusive, of towa- ur, of range three, hip three, of range four. _ Seotious one te twenty-four, inelusive: the north half ot section twenty-five: and sections tw: ix to thirty, inelu: f sownship one; and sections one to twenty-seven, inclusive, of township three, e en- quarter of section twenty wet the south hall of section thirty; sections thirty-one to thirty-four, inclusive; and the northwest quarter of Section thirty-five, of township one, of range siz. North of the base lone and west of the San Ber- n a meridian. — Sections one to teen, inclusive; the north half of section eight the south half of section nineteen; scetions twenty to twenty three. imeiu- sive; the northwest quarter of section twenty-four; the northwest quarter of section twenty-six; sec- tions tweuty-seven to thirty, inclusive; the east half of section thirty-two; the north buf of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of seo- tion thirty three, of township three, townships four, and fre; @ to eight, inclusive; the north half of seotion nine; sections ten to thirteen, Ss the east hallo: jnolusty 5 J on tweuty;the east quarter of section twenty ene; and twen.y-two to thirty-five, inciu: six, and township seven, of range Sections one to fifteen, ine!usiv section seventeen; the erst hin: seotions twenty one to twenty-seven, inclusive; the 3 the east haifot f seotion twonty; north haif of section twe pnt the worthonst quarter of section Lwenty -uine; the northeast quar ter of section thirty-four;and the northwest quar- ter of seetion thirty-fi Aip three, and townships four, Ave, si en, of range five. | two; half of section three; the north haif of section four: the northeast uarter of tion five; the west half of fection six; the north half, the heast quarter. and the north ball of the southwest quarter of section seven; the west hal northwest quarter and the south half of seotion eight; the northeast quarter of sec- tion eleven; section tw ; the northeast quarter and the east half of the seuthenst quartor of section seventean; the east half of pe hbortheast quarter and the southeast quarter of sectien twenty; the west halfof the northwest quarter and the south- woat quarter of section twenty-ene: the southwest quarter of section twenty-six; and the northeast quarter of section thirty-five, of towaship three and townships four and fire, of range siz. Sections oxe to cighteen, inclusive; the north half of seotion nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-five, inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty- six; the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven; and the northeast quarter ef section twenty-eight, of town ship fourand township five, of range seven. Sections one to six, ineiusive:the northwest q ection seven; the northeast quarter of secti north halfof section ten; sections eloven, twelve, and thirteen; the porthoast quarter of sec- tion fourteen: and the northeast quarter of si t twenty-three, of township four, and township five, of range eizht. . . The northwest quarter of section three; sections four, five, and six; the north half of section seven: ctions eight aud nine; and the northeast quarter of ction seventeen, of fotenship four; and townships Ave and six, of range nine Seoti 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, of township four ions one to twenty-eight, inclu- he nortiesst quarter of section twenty-nine; the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; and sections thirty-four thirty-five, ef township Ave; and towns s range ten. Seotiong 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- tion twenty-four, of township five; and township siz, ofrange eleven. Meotions one, two, and three; the northeast quar- ter of section ten; sections eleven, twelve, thir and fi teen; section nineteen; tha southweat quarter of section twenty; tho east half of section twenty-two; the northwest quarter of section twenty-three: sectians twenty-seven to thirty three, inclusive: and_ th porth halfor section thirty and townships six aud seven, of range twelve. Section one; the northeast quarter of section two; the southenst quarter of ion ten; the eouth half of section eleven; section twelve; the east half of Rection thirteen: the northwes' arter of section var, of township Ave; fourteen: and the north half of section Kfteen, of te Atp four; the southwest quarter of section 4 uth half of section eicht; the southwest ction nine the west bail of section fif- orth haif of section seventee he northeast quarter of sec! two; and sections twenty-three, twenty ty-hive, tweuty-six. and thirty-fiv five; sections one to sevent half of section eighteen: the no: section twenty; sections twenty inclusive: the worth f township six ve; the north ast quarter of je to twenty-five, uarter of xection twenty- nd township seven, of range thirteen: the southeast sprees of section southeast quarter of section twent two; the east half and the southwest quarter of seo- tion twenty-three; the northwest quarter of section twenty r; the north half of section tweuty he half of section twenty-seven. of tow: ip fi ections oue, two, and three; the north. east quarter and the north haif of the northwest quarter of section four; the northeast quater of section eleve: e; and the north halfof section thirteen, of township stz; sections one t eighteen, inclusive: the north baif of section nia teen; the north half of section twenty; sectio: twenty-one to twenty-eight, inclusive; the south balf of section twenty-nine; the southeast quarter of section thirty; the north half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one; northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter ot seo- tion thirty-two; and sections thirty three, thirty- four, and thirty-five, of township seven, of range fourteen. At the land office at Sax Francisco, commenci: on Monday, the third "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 ne three, of range one, Lo meri North of the nase line and west of the Mount Fractional township tablo meridian, Fractional townships four and fire, of range ons. South of the base Sections one twenty-five, inclusiv: ‘hteen, and twenty-two to of township ten, of range nina. Townshyp ten; and sections one to six, inclusive; eight to fifteen, ineiusive: and twent x, inclusive, of township elew whships ten and eleven: seot one to 4 inclusive; eight te fifteen, inclusive: twenty-one to twenty-eixht, inclusive; and thirty-four and thirty, five, of township twelve; sections ona, two, three, to fifteen, inclusive; and twenty-two to y-seven, inclusive, of township thirteen, of range eleven. Fractional township ten; townships eleve: twelve. and thirteen; sections one to five, molusive; eight to seventesn, inclus: twenty to twenty- nine. inelusive; and thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty-five, of township fourtern; sections ene to four, inciusive; ten to thirteen, inclusive; and twen- ty-four and twenty-five, of township Afteen, of range twelve. { Fraction»! township eleven; townships twe! thirteen, fourteen, and township fftecn, exce. sestion thirty-one; and sections ‘ove, two, ‘aaa, twelve, of township sixteen, of range thirteen. Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and fif- teen; sections one to seventeen, inclusive; twenty one to twenty-seven, inclusive: and thirty-four and thirty five, of township sixteen, of range Sourtean, Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, and six, teen; the south half of section four; the south half of section five; sections seven, eixht, aud nine; the wast half of wection tex sectious thirteen tharty- inclusive, of t hip twenty, of range Aftcen. 5 Fractional township sizteen; and township twen- ty, of range sixteen. = Fractional township sixteen; and townships ser- enteen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, ef range Seventeen, 3 F raetional townships seventeen and eighteen,and townships nineteen and twenty, of range eighteen. Fractional townships eighteen, Mineteen, and tw-nty.of range nineteen, At the land office at Ma nysvitte,commeneing on Monday, the seventeenth day of May nert. forthe disposal of the publio lands within the following named townshipa, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian, Practional ube Sour: township fire; frac- tional townships treelte, thirteen, and Sourteen; townships seventeen and eighteen, of range one. Fractional towns North of the baseline and west af the Mount . Diablo meridian, Townships eleven and twelve, and fractional township thirteen of range one. Townships twelve, thirteen, Sourteen, and fif- teen, of 4 two. Townshipm faurter tonal tow! + Afteen, and sixteen; frac- Ips sevenicen, eighteen, and mine- aod townships twenty and tweaty-one, of ions one, two, three, and ten to fouistecn, in- 2; the aast hall of westion Afton: the exne helt jon twenty-two; t Farr Ny hy a 7 tow half of section fours the euat balled wong: + seotions ten to fifteen, inclusive; the enat half of sestion twenty-on is twenty-two to section, twenty eight; usd neatione thet Ree ah thirty-five, of tow’ ip Aftee ropcioonarmane inelusive; nine to fifteen, inalusive; twenty-one to end tl ied wecof fomeakie iy ope ob seven, inclusive; the: thhaifandihesonthe fs ns nine a f . s one west quarter of section ei, i twenty; sections one to twenty-eight, inclusive; the west hal! = thirty; seotions thirty-three, a a thurty-five, of to Seventeen; ons one to nunetoan fe went half of section cers east section Swanty-one; meg twenty -seven, inclusive; t! ‘east half of Sere Rrenty-ole ty jo west half of section twen- and y -nine; sections 7 west BR if of section thirty-two; the east of section thirty-three: and Lacgeen him pod four | thirty- five, of townsh: ramen i imineteen, ity, and twenty-one, o! 16 four. Meotions one, two, three, and ten to ifteen, incli- sive; the heast quarter of section twenty two: sections twenty three to tw: SLX, inclusiy northeast twen' twenty-two to twenty-seven, inc!usive; C ona thirty-four and thirty-five, of township eighteen; seetions ohe, two, and three; the northeast quarter of section four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; ions twenty-two to twenty-seven, inc. sections thirty-fourand thirty-five, of nineteen; aud townships twenty and twenty- range fit i . ropristed by law for the use of schoo's, ids and Tother hada together with those “swamp and overtiowed lands, thereby unfit for cultivation,” if any. granted the aed vther Mtihes te renisiratice twemnp lands watntn other es to reclaim the s: their limits,” approved September 2, 1450, will be excel the sa.e8. Be : No“mineral lands’’ or tracts containing mineral ita are to be offered at the public sales. such mineral lands being expressly excepted and ez- eluded from sale or other disposal by the require- ments of the act of Congress approved Sd bers 1868, eared et act to provide for the survey o! the public lands in Megalo the granting of pre- emption rights therein, for other — @ offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days uppointed, and wili proceed in the order in which t are advertised, until the whole shall have orp ered, and the sales thus closed; but no sale shall be kept opes jeoxer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the Iands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. — Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, has a pears day of September, anno Domini one vl thousand eight hundred ape Ws BOCHANAN. By the Predident: kan . A. ENDRICKS, ‘Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to th ht of toany of the lands within the townshi of townahips above enumerated is required t lish the sume to:he satisfaction of the Register and Reeeiver of the proper land office, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable of er seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the Sins ees pee of abe senltte sale of ee Jonas cre raging the tract claimed; o.herwise such claim wi be forfeit THOR. A. HENDRICKS. a" mmissionor of the General Land Oflice, se 18-Iaw3im pRrorosars FOR STATIONERY. War Derartuant. t Washington, October 21st, 1857. Proposals will be received st this De artinent until (2 o'clock on Thursday, the 12th day uf Novem- ber next. for aupplying the Stationery described in the schedules below, & wast accompany bi 2 eseful bidder wil required to give bond, with approved sureties, for the faithful fulfil- ment of his contract, and the Department w I! re- serve the right te order the articlos at euch times and jusuch quantities as it may deem proper, to increase or dimivish the quantities Lelow stated. PAP. X4 MADE OF LINEN STOCK. 3 2 reams folio post, ruled, machine made, weigh- ing 17 pounds, per ream. ‘SO reams single cap, ruled, machine-made, weigh- ing 12 pounds, per ream. 140 reais quarto post. ruled, mechine-made, weighing 814 pounds, per ream. reams note paper, per ream. 5 copying paper, per ream. 5 “ blotting p»per, per ream. lo “envelope paper, buff or yellow, royal,per ream, 5 2% dozen cards Perry's pon 100 cards other cards. 2, uilis, No. 80, per 1,000, “odoxen Contee’s or Faber's lead pencils, per jozen. ..per dozen cards allio pens, per dozen . plain, per dozen, ry handle 5 ivory wafer stainpa, % “* cocoa sand boxes, do, ; 4 bladed knives, Rodgers & Sons’, per cozen. Sdozen inkstands, two-inch cut giass, por dozen. , 10 dozen Cooper & Philips’s, Prince's, or other black inex, in quarts, per dozen. bi ine French carmine iuk, in ounce vials, per jozen. 1 dozen copying ink, per dozen. 20) wafers, large, for Departmont seal, por 1,000, ®) pounds wafers, common size, per pound. ie med sen ling WHX, scarlet, do. 10 “ — Sndia-rubber, prepared, in pieces, per pound. IWounces pounoa, per ounce. 2 pecks back sand, per peck. 10 dozen taste, assorted, per dozen. lo red tape, assorted sizes, per dozen. 29,000 envelopes, (70 weighing one pound) per 1,000, o 22-inwiw T Or THE UNITED By THE PRES! bt STATES: In pursnance of the provisions af the Sd section of Anaot to authorize the President to cause to be surveyed the ing the net entitled of the United St tract of Seqie the Territory of Minnesota belo) to the baif-breeds o: xed-bloods of the Dace Sisux nation of Indians. and for other purpos approved July 17. 1854, JANES BUCHANAN, resident of the United States of America, do here- by deciare nnd make known that publie sales will be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Ter- ritory of Minnesota, at the periods hereinafter de- wiguated, to wi At the land office at HENDERSON. igh maxon | on the eighth day of March next, for the dispossl ofthe Vacant public lands situated within the named townships and fractional townships reserve for the half-breeds or mixed-bloods of the Dacotah or Sioux uation of Indians, viz : North of the base line and west of ‘the Afth prin- sipal meridian. The unloeated tracts in fractional township one hundred aud eleven, of ranze ten. ‘he uniocated tracts in fractional township ene hundred and eleven, of range eleven. The unlocated tracts in fractional townships one hundred and eleven and one hundred and twelve, of range twelve. - ‘The unlocated tracts in township one hundred and eleven, and fractional townships one hundred and twelve and one hundred and thirteen, of range thir- teen. ‘The unlocated tracts in township one hundred and eleven, and in that part of township one hundred and twelve, and [fractional township one hundred and thirteen, within the above-mentioned reserve, of "He unloseted tracta in thet part of townsh 2 unlosats racts in rt of tor ips one Rundred tnd twe fain the above-mentioned reserve, of range een. hundred and eleven and one Atthe land office at FariparLt, commencii the firat day of March next, for the disposal of on the pablic lands situated within the following-named jownsbips and fractional townships in the late re- serve for the half-breeds or mixed bloods of the Da- eotah or Sioux nation of Indinus. viz: i North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- efpal meridian, The unlocated tracts in that part of fractional tewnship one bundred and ten, within the above- Mentioned reserve, of range nine. The unlocated tracts a ‘hat part of town: one hundred and eight, ene hundred und nine, and frae- tional township one hundred and ten, within the ve-mentioned reserve, of range ten; he unloeated traets inthat part of township one hundred and eight, within the above-mentioned serve, sad in townships ene hundred and one hundred nud toi nge eleven, ‘The uniooated tracts in that part of townships ons hundred gud eigit and ene hundred and nine, within the nbove-nentioned rezorve, and ia township one hundred and ten, of range twelve, ‘he unlocated traets in part of townships one hundred and uine and one hundred and ten, within the above-mei { range thirteen. The unio d tracts in that part of township one hundred and tea, within the above-mentioned te serve, of range fourteen, ae The unloeated traets in that part of township ene hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned re- serve, or range fifteen. ' naccordange with the provision: eactof July 17, 1854, horeim-before refered to, “eg ption claims will not be allowed to any ef the above-mentiond ¢ heen offeredat public sale ai ne suble entry. ‘3 e offering of the nbove lands will be commenced onthe days appointed, and will proceed in the order jas they are advert ntil the whole shail beomafered, and the wales thus closed; but le shall be kept oret longer than two weeks, no privat ary ef any of the lands will be ad- mitted unti' r the oxpirrtion of the two weeks, of Washin thit sixteenth day ef September, anno Domini 0: thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven. JAMES Bi By the Presidoat ahs ‘Hos. A. DI RICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Offiee. a0 19-Inwam PXOPOSALS FOR RATIONS FOR ism. QUARTER AerEe ¢ Orricz Marine Co pee Wasutne ton. Octeber 10. 1857. Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at thi offige nti Tuesday, the loth of November next, at o'clock p. m_, for turnishing rations to the Uniti States marine : orps, the yoar 1858, viz: Charlestown, Massachusetts ; Portsmouth, N rooklyn. d, Ne hiladelphia, Penny ‘orf Given under my tgs be the city at the following stations, for \ Gorport, neat Norfolk, Vi Sosport, near . Warrington, Florida and * Washington, niet of Columtna. Each ration to consiat of nd of fresh beef, or three-quarters ofa ands bed por serhtons ounces of bread, made of best su- porns jour, or best superfine flour at the optuon of ed pth Sony it arse rate ao pounda of 00 a yw Orlean: eoeeee eight quarts ol'beat white beans, rr] it juarte " t juarts of salt, fo ood Ghed tenes ton pand one and’ hal rood Ly fad ie in eden Satta of the commanding cfficer of station, either ik oF by the single ration, and shall eonsist of the tote ap nag tat aa treoeemian i the bat Saal af Line sone! “Attala of the best quality ler in spection, "Ne will be éntertained unless accompanied by the f two a ties known to this Or by some. person. To be endorsed for Ratio 1a88,’” to the Quartermaster of “air jeu Sa GESUE teacian ra oe of the very eos 3 QRANGE AND ALEXAN DRiA RAILROAD GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE i nights excepted,) betwee: wW rot r the SOUT aes aN GORDONSVILLE ano RICH Leaves ington at 6 0’elock &. m. ” Washington ‘st o'clock pm. and | THWEST. FeergsNeauewton et'6 o'clock tna arrive iz LYNCHBURG next morning at 48, m., re the tins on tye and Tennessee | Mtesville to yi euebbats a stance Cr Here from jashington to Lynchburg, $7.75. The steamer GEORGE AGE. foot of Seventh street, being owned by the at Company, runs im gonnection with the trains. ‘iekets for L JAMES A, EVANS, Agent. iy 8-tf WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS € a. m., oont a and at in. “Piluadelpiua, and Prom BRC TIN SR for Wasi TON a 15 8. m.. 3 . On Sunday at 415.8. m, and'sis om. je 12-tf T.H. PARSO TEAMER GEORGE PAGE 1 sania ton TS To PRICE, Coptara, ap 20-d NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. , The recent extension and improvement of its &: - ing connecting lines at the West has required an en- tire revision of the running arrangements of this road a, which highly importaut advantages to the trav- elerare seoured. On and after MONDAY, Jui 15, 1857, THREE DAILY TRAINS will be rua in both directions for through Ey Firat—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN starte from Camden Station, Baltimore, at 7 A.M..( except Sunday,) pee at way stations sud arrives at Cum- berland at 4 P. M. Second—The MUL TRAIN starts (Sunday ex- cepted) at 830 A. and arrives at Wheeling at 42% A. M., connecting Benwood with Central Ohio trains for Conumbes, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou- isville, ongo, St. 1 &o.. and at sx, lace with train for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, ke, bE Cleveiand Road, and also at Parkersburg with Ma- rietta Road. ; Third—The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN ieaves daily at 5.05 P. M t Benwood at9 A. M. with exp eliaire to Cincinnati, (without change of Cars at Columbus,) and reaching there in but 2 hours from Baltimore and 26 hours from Washing- ton. It also connects direotiy, in both directions, at Grafton h oars by Parkersburg and Marietta ronds for Chillicothe, Cinomaati, ete. Those trams connect at Nenin for Indianapolis, Chicago and St Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio Mississippi Express for Louisville, Cairo and St. Lonis throu Louis in less than 42 hours from Baltimore, this train the time to ali the central and southern places in the West is much less, while the distance is from 40 to 100 umes shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the West these connections are equally close snd satisfactory, ar- riving at Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. iL7* Baggage checked through to all pointe. THROUGH TICKETS sok at lowest rates at Cainden Station and at Washington, D.C, Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may view the entire road by daylight, by taking morn- ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak- |. &nd resuming Rext morning by Ay hpelng Ac- commodation train, leaving Cumberiand at @ and Oakland at 19.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberland Accommodation Train at 7 A.M.. Will stop at all Stations east of Cumberiand, and the Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond Cumberiand going West. _Kastwardly, the Mail Train leaves W heelirg at 8.99 A. M.,and Accommo- dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reachiug Baltimore at530 P.M. ON THE NORTHWESTERN RGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton and Park ug, Wa! eye ers will thke the Express westwardly and he Mail eastwardiy. The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 P. Bf., stopping at way siations, Lenves Frederick st 9.18 A.) -Brriving PE Baltimore | HON. Te REECE aT, RAIN leavin nt 5.48 -M., w + Leaves Eilicott's sat? A. if 7P.M., except Sunday, FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.15 and 3.18 A.M..Sand5.15P.M- On Sundays at 41s A Me me Vase for Baltimore at 6 and ve ashiny ti at SSA. M.and Sand 420 BM. On Sundapeat Sanh ad 430P. Me only, ‘st and fourth trains from Baitimore, and the nd and fourth trains from Washington, will be eXpress mai! trains. stopping only at Washington Sypetion and Annapolis Junction. he 9.15 and 5.15 trans from Baltimore and the 2.3¢ and $29 tras from Washington connect with the trams from Anne, ° For tick: mn, fare, &o., apply, toJ.T. AND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden Stats Ww S. WOODSIDE, jy |Stf — Master of Transportation, Bultumore. Ta= PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM One of the Steamsahips of this Company, carrying the United States Mails for ACA PUL( ALIFORNIA. and OREGON, leaver@p egy NAMA twiee each month, on the arr. val of the United States Mai! 8. 8, Company's steam- ers, Which leave New Orleans and New York regu- i d on Sth and 20th of each month with the mails, PG Raesonsers Couneoting via PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have been inspected and ap- moves . the Navy Department, and guaranty speed imd safety. The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- leted fram ocean to ocean, and is crossed in Sor 4 ours. rhe bagengeuf passengers is checked in New York through to ranciseo, and RCTS RTS embarked at ma by steamer atthe company’s expense. e money paid in New York covers all expenses of the trip. Ren tim port in Panama and nerve eee are ke} - in F raucivea, to prevent detent: i- dent on tinttbaseettan entirely reliable—no fail: ure having Occurred in eight years, ugers leave Panama the same day they ar- Tasker tee thooagh br sack ot and tak notors ro each steamer, e ae of womenand children without other protec- ore. For through tickets at the lowest rat: at the agency, 177 West street, New Tork.to saa ded LW. AY MON D—or to ARMSTRONG, BARRIS & co., ew i iyMtf CC. L. BARTLETT. Boston WHE NEW YORK AND LIVER POOL, - UONITEDSTATES MAIL STEAMERS. The Ship: ine this ae e starere Capt. Oliver Eldridge, e BALTIC. t: Joseph Comet: The ADKIA TS oer Gapt. James Wort .--Capt. James W est, ‘These ships having been built by contract expressly for the Goverument service,every are has been taked in if Construction, a8 s/s in their engines, to in- gure strength and .and their accommodations = passengers are unequalled for elegance and com t. *Price of presage from New York to Live: first cabin, $130; m second do., 75: exclusi extra sige state rocma, » From Liverpoo New York, 30 and 20 gumess. An experienced Sur- goon atipebed to-each ship. fe berths, — be mene | until paid for. The «! water-tight bulk heads ine RAVE Laaprows PROPOSED DATES OF SAILIN@. OM NEW YORK. L Saturd 2. “tan| wednestan Fane 24.1857 Satur uly 4 Satur aly Saturday ur. Beturdey, Rents «asl Wegmenaar: Aur: 19, urday, Sept. Vednesday, t. 2.1857 Baturday; Sept, 28... last Weineney: Rope 3.4 turday, Oct. 10... 1857) Wednesday: Oct. is lary » Dec. a edad Rbk” COLLINS! No. 56, Wall street, porerue LENNARD a COPS wwstin B.G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris. A A faa for he svners ners of thee ships will not be accountabis hinees welry, precion: tale, nk, — or Dry es bills of ies oe signed UNteD STATES MAIL LINK ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE POR EIGHT YEARS, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILRUAD, Regular Sailing Days, 5th 20th of cach month. Ca’ N-—~Bo many frauds and impom- neve ol ions nicde nave oot nip Sade FORNIA. that the SI enrweet Agent for i Line, via _ a | city ed s cat ew York, feels it u mie youn SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. We wil! open Gol. _ for epeattore: a and credit the diferenen be. orenrrency wal eck tesie ding. a depositing specie wil be paid in gold or We hope ina few days to uote regular rates for notes, st well as our home currency as SWEEN ~ A S\EENY, RITTENHOUSE, F/ NT& co. W*** °C TFLED WY coMUARG Carivat,—_.___. ___. ___. g200,on0 tt foreign . This is re - tions UR ANCE” SR LETTS ER CHAN DISE, &c., at the usual City rates, without Tenth Street and. Pes cries Avene nS Washington City Savings Bank. pe ase m. F. Bayly, Dimectors. loseph Bryan,” F, Hi . Faso Mises, ew oat “JAMES C. MoGUIRK, President. Garton D. Hanson, Seoretary. ~ epli-ly Beto pri “Enuse BROTHERS, re. i. Without Cities rece: sad Cites furnis: ‘0 depositors wi! Inrexest on Daposits.—Interest wil) Deposits at such rates as ma; wt rh Virornt -. NCURR! |ONEY. itgima ot /pourrent re ceived to be checked for, payable in same funds, or ip specie, we charge the reguiar Exchange. sscounTs.—Notes, Dralts,and Bills of Ex e will bed:scounted, and Loans made on 8, 7 Securities, st the market rate. 2, ETTERS OF Cxevit.—Letters of Credit will be oo ed, negotiakle in the different Chee of the uited States,on Deporit of Money or Collat: ‘end int it allowed if M, d charged if Counterals, coeer as stongsde ad 7 VELINe Bin be furnished with de _ Bons, Stocks, &0.—Bond ties gay ing from 6 to Ly A bought in the different Cities at a commie’ pr.cent. Where Stocks are bought upon orders, we reserve the right to call for 2 deposit of 19 pr. cent ou the coat. Bauds or Stooks will be ordered by tele. “i Raitnoap, City, ano State Bonvs.—Rai ls City, # ny, orate Bonds can be pes our bande ie negotiation, either in this country or F - road Irom purchased for cash ‘or with Bonds. Lanp Wakuents.—Land Warrants bought at the marke satan. All Warrants sold vy us are eucran- in every respect. fed Warrants located on commissi Warrant quotations regularity ifre- quested. Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses on orders, or sent for s&!e on commission to responsible partite, Reat Esta Ineve. -— Real Estate Aims on Unite States, RT OF Gonsunes—Cinime on the United States, beforerne Court of Cinims or Congress, intrusted to us, willbe prosecuted by € attor .. B BROTHER: Jacl? Opposite the - . [NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS. mt Opp. the Treasury. ‘an Medicines. PR vate MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, . By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Allmay, N. ¥. ‘200 pages and 190 fine Pian and Col pax: ne Fp jored Lithographs IDPPRICE ONLY 3 CENTS..OF IDF" Sent free of postage to ali parts of the Union. Dr. M. B. La Croix's Physivlogies! View of Mar nage. A new and yoruet odin of 2 pages and 190 pistes. Price 25 cents & copy. A popular and com- prehensive treatise on the dui casualties of single and marri life—happy and fruitful alliar mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their obvistion rvous debility, its causes and cure, by at onee 80 simple. safe, effectual, failure is no gaprepmtcgeny Leng 'y management—an on matorrheea, with pi ical cbservations ona.eafer and more successful mode of treatment—precautionary hints on the evi! resulte i pradtiee ; to Which is xided commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—frorn infancy to old age—enoh case graphical- ty illustrated by beautiful piates. It ‘points out the remedies for those self-andiet miseries and disap- pointed hopes so unfortuns’ alent =| joung. Itisa truthful adviwerto the married, s ore contempiating marriage. Its perusal is partic b ment reommmended to persons entertaining secret bts of theinphy sian! cpadition. and Who are oon- scious of having hazarded the health, happiness and Privileges to which every human being is entitled to, "Pros 25 cents per copy, or five copies for @\ mail- ed free of posteze to ety of the Uny Staten, — fo sing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid.) Albany, lew York, enclosing 25 cents. N. B. Tliose wuo prefer may consult Doctor tA cko1x upon any of the diseases upon which book treats, either personally or by mail. us inedi gines often cure in the short space of six daye, and completely and entire!y eradionte al! traces of t disorders which oo; cubebs have so — ae anantidote. te the ruin of the health ent. His “ French Secret” is the erent con- remedy for that class of disorders wman u. physica treat with mercury, to ¢ ton to the pati: sareaparilla = ‘which ail the in PiZ,,ooe No. a Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. . KENeEDr, of Roxbury, " ‘Our common pasture ® — y that eures EVERY KIND OF Ry The worst Serofula down to @ common Pimpis. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, aud never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. He hes now in his non over one hu: | = of ite value, all within tweuty miles o: ‘Two bottles are warranted to oure & nursing Sore Mouth. One to three bottics will cure the worst kind of Pimpies on the Face. ‘0 or three botties will clear the system of Biles. bottles are warrant to cure the woret Three tof ee bettie: warranted to cure th thi of Ks apes a - Worst kind One or two re Warranted to cure all Hu- "we bottles are warranted te eure Rusning of tho ire Ears and Blotohes among the Hair. 3 Four to six ootties are warranted to onre corrupt and running Uigees. ne bettie will cure Sealy Eraptions of the Skin. oor three es are warrauted to cure the Worst kind of Ringworm. oor three bottles are warranted to oure the Most most desperate case of K hewminti-m. ree to four bottles are warrauted to eure Sait- im. ive to eight bottles will ours the worst onse of Seorofula. A benefit is always experienced from the first bot- tle, and a perfect eure is warranted when the sbove eygotity Ws taken. wl looks so. impretabio to these who have in vain tried all —— erful medicines of the day, | 8 common rowing on th tures, Ri slong oid stone walls, Should Sure every’ nummer? be py stem ;yetitica fixed fact. {! ou have a hur a baste stert. ienere are no IFS oor AN DS, h put it suits, Ome Cases, bu! died overs thousand tes ‘oft te Boston. || kaow the effects of it in © It bes already done some of the gremtert di in promep~ go i yo to ehikireu @ year wd, opie of sixty. ve scan we ny “look children, whose flesh was sol “ard Hadiby: reator to @ perfect state of health by one 'o those who are subject to @ sick headache, ore bottle will always cure it. It giver great reef eatarrh and dizziness. Some who have taken it hed eostive for years, and have been regulated ly it. Where the body us sound it works but where there is any derangement of t ef nature, it will oni “r rom daya to sult from rte OL cont wi one, you will feel yourse:? fik eard some of the mort extravacan ever man listened to. In my own practice | always kept it strietly for hy- { eines its introduetion naa general fam: reat and wor fo: always considered ineurn ip AIG wl tual in all cases of that awful malady few wio have seen more of 1t than I have. I know of were! enneoet Dropsy, all of them sople W ‘OF Lhe various diseases of t fiver, feadache, Drepepsia, Asthina, “4 and Axue, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, aed partieulariy iu Diseases of the Kidneys, &c., the discovery has done more good than any méediane m. of diet — ligt exer Recesssry—eat the beat you No, 120 pongis’ EEN + ‘ —Chas. Stott & Co., 7. h el! & Law: J. Bi; Gardner, rr} J. P. rf a= x M*. SPOCK OF BOOTS AND SHORS boing a aies,