Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. GONE—A DIRGE. é | BY WOWARD P. Roos. sone! "ti« th Jd Gone! it forme the fanoral ase Gone! 8 spirit peaceful and bright. Gone! to the day unfollowed GF night. Gone! from earth and its objects d Gone! from earth and its otects deat. Gone! but not to the silent Gone! to Him who died tonve.” ! Where ne’ the doleful knell— Seat Cockce boss she Sabetet wt the world less bliss, Sots! hom allteoesest Gone! to loved ones gone before, ‘one! to meet to part no more. li ne’er appear, _ Sons | Where esr wil fe teats ill ne’er be broken, Sasi ceaeeree re ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE Emprror Na- Potkon —The Emperor, it is certain, had bad no previous intimation whatever that'an bp 74 ‘was to be made on his life.—or he never would bave out amongst crowds of people so fre- quently and carelessly as had been his recent habit. On oe eae he —_ aogly carri: ‘to the Bois de Boulogne, don a pair of skaten and mingled with the multitude on the extensive lake and canal. On the day be- fore, he hunted lustily in the forest of Fontaine- bleew, and afterward was abroad —_ the outer “ orp He seems.to have resolved to afford enough of ocular tq refute the ramors which the Royalists boulevard in his Americane with two fequently spread of the decline of his ith. Tus Hoosac Tunnet Borne to Be Resumen. The North Adams News states that Haupt & Co., the contractors, are soon to commence operations upon the Hoosac Tunnel, and the road leading from the west side of the mountain to the Ver- mont State line, and that they will not wait for any further action of the Legislature on this sub- ject. The finishing up of the seven miles of the road, the heavy grading of which has alread been completed, and the removal of six bundre feet of footing in the tunnel, will enable them to avail themseives of $100,000 of the State loan, under the provisions of the existing law. (J The first red petticoat made its appear- ance in Albany on Wednesday. {> The Mechanics’ Fair commenced in Syr- acuse the Ist Febrnary. UF" The Jacksonville, Fia., News is about to be discontinued at that place and removed to Fernandina. {7™ Scarlet fever is very prevalent all over the New England States. It is not so fatal in its ef- fects this season as it has been. rr In the ponds of Haverhill, Mass., on Sat- urday, the ice was ten inches thick, and of the first quality. {> The Indianapolis Fire Department have under consideration the project of introducing horses into the service. {0 Three rich farmers of western Massachu- setts have been victimized by a man peddling a compost manure. They gave their signatures in favor of the manure, and the rascal wrote money orders over them. H7- The city of Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is ity in the world {t contains 1,500,000 dwellings, and said to be, without exception, the largest ¢ the unparalleled number of 5,000,000 of people. Some of its streets are sixteen ris in length, which is equal to thirty-two English miles. (7 The Worcester Spy states that Dr. Gillett a lecturer on phrenology, anatomy, &c , has been arrested In Spencer, Mass., on the cbarye of big- amy, he having made love to and married a re- apectable young lady of that town, while he has a wife living in Pennsylvania. U7 A letter from Rev. R, G. Williams, the American Missionary at Agra, states that, all ro- mors to the contrary notwithstanding, there is nota single well authenticated instance on rec- ord, where the American or European women that were slain by the Sepoys have had their per- sons violated. 7 The wife of a painter, in Syracuse, died the other day. Among the sympathizing friends was a young lady from Auburn, a stranger to Fue sympathy ef this young lady made such an impression upon the heart-broken hus- band that the next day after the funeral he con- soled himself by taking her to his arms to sup- him. ply the vacuum. i On the 17th ultimo, Mr. Elijah Young, of Lincolnville, Me., was cutting wood at his own door. when his little son put his band upon the log, and the axe came down, chopping it off — The lad was carried into the house of his grand- father, Moses Young, Esq , when thea of the poor fellow so excited the gra Mrs. Young, that she took to her the next morning. 1 The scholars of the ‘ Central S-hool” at Butfalo have shown a very decided disposition. lately, to rebel against the authority of their teachers. The last demonstration was made on Thursday, by a boy named Robert Barnes, who was expelled a short time ayo for playing «‘seven up,” or sotne other Leeimeting game of cards in astated on promise an out-house, but who was re! of good behavior UF Tascany does a large trade in salt pork, amounting to about 2,000,000 francs annuaily About £00,000 franes’ worth are consumed in the country, and the rest is exported to England, France, Algeria, and Sardinia. The swine for salting are obtained from the Maremma and the borders of Romagna, where they live almost in a wild state in the woods. The salting season begins in November and continues to the end of March U7 The Elisworth, Me., American says that Capt. Elias Lord, of that place, now 70 years old, bas been master of a vessel in the coasting business over 50 years—baving made about 600 trips during that time. He never lost a trip from sickness, or 7 other cause. He has never lost @ vessel, or one damaged bad enough to call or the owners to pay expenses. Nor has he bad any goods which were on freight, damaged to any amount. A 2RIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL —F H Gould, Pa; JW Hughes, ill; J W Rice, Md; Drs A Peters, Mo; T A Murray, do; George Jobnston and lady, do; Miss S Young, do; H M Allison and family, P: J H Fianner, NC; J W Met derson. do; © R Miller, NY; W rorton Md; J P Dukehart, do: John Caliagan, Va; J Thrus- ton, Ky; J G_ Wilson, Mo; A McD R Ecskine, do; TW An- I, 8 Davis. NY; B B Hotchkiss, Ct; HJ Van- dyke and family, NY; OS Giss, IIL; Mrs Farn- house, O; J H Grove, Md; J B Purse! Yeager, O: 3 Z% Mastin, Ky; H GP Pa; CN rbanks, Mass; W CI overing, do; J V Martin, SC; L raon, NY. C Sl Ritter, do; Hi Clark ham, Minn: Hon T G Prat), Md; Jos Bates, Pa; A W G Davi: ¥; Jas Smith, do; Dr Graham Pa; J BF Grady, NY; M A Mai NATIONAL HOTEL.—G6 P Hant, Mass; W 1. Kernoc , La; A McLaughlin and lady,O Seott, Md; S Anderson, Scotland; A Wall, Mo; J ‘Thruston, Ky; J P Sautmyer, O.'L. Easton, D Bowling, W Worthington, } jott, SC; CH Nj Nichols, Mass; 8 Stchley, J Hardiman. Pa; Dr A A Marshal. Va; E Perret and lady, Pa; J W Pol- lard, Md; N A Davis, Jas ives, CG HC South- powseay hy G Lyon, N York; S Calhoun, Pa; A M Hill, L Leland, T Maddock, NY. WILLARDS’ HOTEL.—J H Coghill and ly, Cal, E Lawson, USN; Jobo Thruston, Ky; J 7c 1 . USA A'S Barnum and lady, Md; W DeCourcy, Md; W S Kernochan, La;'J Van Bu- ren. W Pat HR Cannon, NJ; Hon A Wakeman, N Yk; HP Cpbam, Min; A'S Parker and lady, N York; J T Heard and lady, Mass; Mrs Capt Arthur, W Ap- Jen and lady, G'W Haich, R P Crosman, NY; P Brown, do; H Talmadge, Tenn. KIRKWOOD HOUSE —C 8 Campbell, Pa; J F. Little, Va; P Folsom. ChocNat; WK Anmi- stead. Va; GK Cuthbert, Mass: J Taylor aod dy, do; Miss C Cuthbert, do; T J Cram. N iL Cokrane, do: J H Walker O; J ‘Robinson, NYi LW True, Me; © H Mitehell, do; H Bradford, WASHINGTON HOUSE —G Md; W Strong, vc Kissack, Pa: Dri Pa; Jno =—, N c Pomeroy lo; loway, N 78 Stehle > J Haldener, Pa; NY, 3 T Brown. M Azabriskie, WI. U. 8. HOTEL, (L.O 8, dy, Pa; F B Hart, NY; AG Aemistead, do; J Waddle do; E M Howell, DC; 8 € borough, do. From tux Unitgp Starzs. Steamer. Leave. as Aracia .. City Baltimore. Liverpool...New York Indian .. -. Liverpool... Portland N .- Liverpool... Boston The Californie mati steamers leaye on the 6th end 20th of each moath. nd died ? Churebill, WL. Marron, Ohio; = cey, Md . Jno H Scott, Md; D iterson, NY; Col 8 Cannon, J W Allen, ; J Marsh, J McCammet, ir Borg, WI; J Ss it TH Jansen and lady, Ohio; P'stromg. Buy? t?8 # —Hon J Lun- Dulaney, Va; WL Poweil, db; Dorsev. do; JH White, do. RA jo; C W Alexander, own,Va; W Lough- ———_—_—_—_— OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS By rue presibint br THE UNITED In ot-tgw fe ins BUCHANAN, * eee ES, at inde looser ae A: the innd office at AGE, Pgs ae egy he APA prin me the base line North of 5 fos and ip 100, of range 21 ‘Lownship 9, eine nd sihee ct Pons Dopex, Mondey, the fou: y disposal of the peti lands eratol auurted wit! parts of townships, viz: ine and west of the Afth prin- North of the base tine ches of the 4 93 WN. wo af AWS FAL! | De. . 6 9 2 Do ‘The part west of | Do. river of _.. 8 + Do. The part west of Do river of.....18 Do. ‘he part west of | Do river of......90 | Do The part west of | Do Lael of. ae ? Pe- ‘he west o! river of----4 $2 98 Do. 6 Do 8 | Do. Do i Bo: 4 | 2 i Do Fo Bs whi weatct | Be: ‘The part west o . river of _..32 Do. | 6 Do 8 @ Do 10 Do. ie tal I Do Do All of Dat pari of the De. ‘That part of t | 0 Nohalf Wot D. the ri of Do. All of. 3% Do | Do. Do | Do Do Do. Do. Do IN. oo Railroad,” subject, as r mum of two dolla ‘Townships 88, 89 25, 3 r osal of the pub: bated withi parts of town: North of the basi viz: $ a@ée € ¢ PartsofSec’ns. 5 5 2 é gee I of 18 89 SH All of, All of. - “De 22 Do ‘ Do “ De 2 Do.”. a Fa Be a | Do 3 | Do 291 36 Do pir | Do oe. | Do 8 Do FFSSTesery PYYSSSPPYFYPFPFFFFEETY Pos Ye FPP FEPPPYYPPPPPPETIPY bz a & ba >z 8 cen | FPP EFYS SYS PYPEPPPFETEFETIN TS Se: PEPPSPEYS Sera rTE 8 zz eruee - PSPPPes >. ee T Be Range. of i, of range 32 neat, for tne Townships sad 2a Re F & ts Re bad, FFF Township. Range. i 2 1 | Bh F' @ 88 6 FF cores oe BRS REREENE SE PS BERBER EBEE Rec aw # Section. su ESE EEEEE SPEse THe eon RLCSRRBHEBENREN BESS Semaw tee are teeeeeee ol of. oi N. All N. 4 of i a> 22 FEPESES PESSPS PSSST SSSS SESESS SSS SS SSeS ee Ty S, FF oke BEERS anen ¢ a = PPPEESSSESS SEES SSP SSE SE eS SPPEPEESSPPEEee eer’ SEPETFF: i ZoxFPSSESE Eee 2: SEPSSS Ty be ca s » a 2 s a By 8 2 4 6 28 as8 5 2 2 Pa 3 2 & S i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 vw uN ard iM 5 n 8 is mm 2 2 a a a os ) 1 op BS + Bocce vevevereeerenves = SSF FFF 2 ees S88 S SF wee wee) Bs. r] ¥ 3 SSYFEPFEF >: 2 5 8 t 4. 2 &, 2 Fx x SSSESES: Zz ESSFF 2 =s 2 - ax a At the land office at Councit. BLurrs, commenc lay, the i4th day of June next, for he vacant lands in the ¢ren-nwom which remain to the United States,within sex on each side of the “Lowa Coutral Air Line Rail road,” the “Mississippi and Missour: Railroad,” and the *Rurlingtouand Missouri River Railroad.” ject, As required by law, to s minimum of two and fifty cent per acre, viz: On the “iowa Central Air Line Railroad.” North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridzan, 84 and 85, of range and 85, of range 42, = 84, and 8%, of ran; e . 84. of range 45, Townships 83 and 8, of range 46. ~ Township 84, of range 47, On the “Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.” ‘ownships 77. 78, 79, and 80, of ranges 34 and %5. 78, 78, and 80. of ranges 35, 37, and 38. 7, and 2, of range 33. 3h, 77, 78, 79, and 80, of range 40, and 73, of range 41. 77, and 78, 0f range 42. 8 8 woah Sie SEFFEF? fel BRERSSRONMEU NEE STTTS SS cee wr SERLERBENY ZEIT DE eevee WHERE SY BUNBR LER EBSETOSERE See uonaun BERERERNNES SS a we naw kBORMENSES bu es ee PF PF PY PPYY PEP Y PF PFFF wna wiht Seay PESPEEF PEST PSPSPS ST STy' > FEPSPES CLE SESES ESE TS Townships 75, 6 75, 1s 2 4 o 2 0 eviwiswne ‘Township 76, of On the “Burlington road.” id Missouri River Rail- Townships 70, 71, 72, nnd 73, of range 34. ‘ownships 70, 71, and 72, 0! ranges 35 and 36, ‘Townships 70, 71, 72, and 73, of range 37. * igre 71, 72, and 73, of ranges 33, 39, 40, 41, 42, “. RBicoan SEPSPESEST SY eeeeeers Atthe land office at Dusvgve, commencing on y,the first day of June next, f. sal of the vacent lands in the «ren tions withia the undermentioned townships. which remain to the United States, within siz miles on ubuque find Pacific # ailrond” tral Air Line Railroad,” subject, to & minimum of ine dollars jubuque and Pacific Railroad.” North of the base line meester Of the Afth prin- SFFES men BE BEL each side of the * Di and Secesoraunn htc SRFSRE and 8, of range 3. 89, and 90, of range 2. North of the base tine and Townships 87, 8, and Townsh.ps 07, 88, #9, ai 3 hm and 9, of ranges 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 2,9, 4. 89, 99, and 91, of range 1: On the “Iowa Central Air Line Railroad.” North of the base line and east of the fifth prin- - ctpal meridian, Townships 2 anc 85, of ranges ‘Township 34, of ranges 4, 5, 6, North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- Townships 84 and 85, = range: it of the fifth prin- SSSESSERSESESES: eveekbvice IN. Je All o! | Bo: ; Do. aM Do. 25 | Do 2 2 Do 4 Do 6 Do ee “a Do. 12 Be a 4 | Do... 2 Bo: Do 28 lab? ee Fy) a Be Do... 4 Do. 6 Do 2 9 SF Do... 4 Do... 6 Do... 8 Do lo | Do 12 De 4 D. 2 91 ® bo. a Now at 8 All of. 10 Do. 2 Do ao] Do 6 Do. a Do 2 Do. x Do. 28 | be SM | Deo. 35 Do 29 9% Do 4 Do.. 6 Do g | Do::: lo | Do. 12 Do. 4 bo... 1 canoe un BER ERMENB ESC Team Seon hE EE ER ERE FFF FE PPP FFF PP FPP VSPPFI PE ind office at Fort Doper, commencing on Monday, the twenty -first day of J: =! disposal of the vacant lands in the sections within the undermentioned tow: wuich remain im the United States, within siz miles on each side of the * Dubuque and Pacific wired law, to ® mini- ity cemts per acre, viz North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian, ‘Townships 89 and 9), of range 19 how Pigg of ranges 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 9, and 91, of range 32 ps 89, 9, and 91, of range " t the land office at Sioux City, commencing on wandee, the seventh day of June next, for the dis, lands, heretofore unoffered, sit- following-named townships and See BERELE 12 “4 3 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7, At the land office at Fort Des Moines common cing on Monday, the fourteenth day of June next, for the disposal of the vacant innds m the cern numbered secttwoas within the undermentioned remain to the Uoited States,with A side of the “lows Central air **Mississippi and Missour: subject. as regu: ed by law, toa mint sty cemts per were, viz: ev igeivie isis __#8 PSSErsyrr es Line Railroad” aud th mum of two dollars and On the “Iowa Central Air Line Railroad.” North of the base line and cast of the fifth prin- cipal meridian, ime and west of the fifth prin cipal meridian, ERS wom’ Townships & @ d 83. of ranges 2,3. 4 5,6, and 7. North of the base line and west of the Sfth prin- cipal meridian. Township 83, of ranges |, 2, 3, ‘Townships 82 and &3, o gr owash 83, of ranges 8, At the land office at Si Monday, the twent: disposal of ye pul u ioux City. commencing on -first day of Juae next, for the ic lands, heretofore unoffr following named townshi parts of townships, viz: North of the base line and west of the Afth prin- cipal meridian. Parts of Sec’ns, PEF PPPRFFPYPFST ETS = 5 : = Rang S Ps 83, 84, and 85, of ranges 17, 18, 19, 20,21, nd 25. ‘Townships #2, #3, 84, and ‘Townships #2. 83, and 84, ¢ ‘Townships 83, 44, and and 32, PF BP YY WNP PPP PFE FY TYP PYFPPPPPPPIY 4 23 So ORCC MCC ts Nene Cas ar SIT SO De a YO CI eS De We Se ebye Section. bm » Of Tanges 22, 29, $1, St, FF ¥ ‘Townships 84 and 85, of range 33. On the “Mississippi and Missour: Railroad.” North of the base line and ‘Township.| Range, ¥ 3 Township. is Of the Sith prin- S549 ™e Towuships 77, 70, and 79, of ranges !, 2. and 3. North of the base line and west Cf the Sih prin cipal m ridian. ips 77, 78, 79, and 8, of range 1, ‘77, 78, aud 73, of ‘Townships 77, 78. 73, ‘Townships 78, ‘Townships 7, 79, e & nee "2 PEPPVPPTYT. ranges 2 and 3. }, ane 81, of range 7, ‘ownships 79, 80, and 8 ,of ranges 8 and 9. ‘Townships #0, $1, and 82. ot range 10. ‘Townships 79, 80, 81, ard 22, of range 11. pe 28. #0, and 8+, of ranges 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 73. and 81, of range 21. nd 8), of range 22. . . and 80, of range 23, nd 79, of rankes 24, 25, 26, 27,28, ecan ey ERS PPPSFEP FYPF At the land office at Cuaniton, commencing on M eventh day of June next, for th- dis- office at S1oux City, com: e first iS t inns in the eae eer te wi Burlington and Missouri River by law, to a min- ‘ty cents per acre. Raiiroad,” subject, as mum of two dollars and North of the base line and west of the ifth prin cipal meridian Townships 69, 70, and 71, of range 3. 69, 70, 71, and 72, of ranges 4 and 5, Ti, und 72, of ranges 6 and 7. W 71, 72, and 73, of ranges 71,72, 73, and pron! range 14. eeronn un BERBER SE On the “ Dubuque and Pacific Railroad.” North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. uM of Tansee sont 4 e 8. 9, 10, 11, 12,and FS f ranges 17, 18, 19, and ‘Tewnsnips 71,72 and 73, 0} Townships 70, 71, 72, and washipe 71, 72, ana 73, o ranges 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 3), 31, 32, and 33. ropriated by Inw for the use of schools, itary said stber purposes Wik bs excbedot inant les. ie e u in the “si. iles each side” pe ent clit ils, deck itr On the “ Iowa Central Air Line Railroad.” wnship %%6, of | ips 86 and rasp wuships 86 and P86, of 88, of ranges 37, $8, 29, 40, of the — is te ion 3% «rant the roads, and the pas ticalsr ti will be sold as containe ly snown on the oficial plats withou: above lands wi commenc- ; and will proceed in the ertised, until the whole |, and the sues sous es longer two weeks any of the above lands will expiration of the t the city of Wash: wary Anno land office at Counci. Hiv he seventn day of te heretofore un: 3 ed on the days appoint i Which they are 5 20 sale tial bbe ‘RO private entry admitted until after week: eBEBERBEBU SSCS mon KPENESE Senne HkReRRRENY ESE SSSSS ce noe aw BER Tecan North of the base fing and. west Of the Mth prin- ee Range. Townabip, Range. 2 8 & Townshi a SFBSone em wE Section, tere wre BEB SRRLLY Section. Fecensone, otetey — years age, | obtas rom Mr. Totwas, 1D Doig of Glasses for the spectacies which | used. and found them of creat assistance to my vision ; and my opine of hem is, that be is xkiliful m the preparation of Ginuses for eyes not too far gone to be Lenehtted by weg a way. Lyscuncre, November 2, 18%. ‘rom an exami ‘of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, and Pin The beervatiou, And remarks, am COLVineed Nee eee OH }LACKFORD, M. D. Lyxcnavre, November 10, 1854. Mr. Jobn Tobias, baving furnished with Gins~ by oh | haw: my omy and well prepared to aid those who may rons! 5 WM. B. Ré Pet eee erjer ol the Metnodiat C n usunesen, ay ter 27, le. x. J. Tosias—Dear 5 am Peg EB mn re lL obtauned from you inst week @rc entirely satsinctory. From an inequality im the visual range of my eyes, ! Seve powetetee Repaiorent diffoulty in getting ginsses of the proper foon! dis- tances. It affords me pleasure tu state, that by the aid of your optometer this difficulty bas been happily obviated, so that the Ginsses you furnished me are proreagnen the best adapted to my eyesof any! bave ever yet used. pect full » KR. B. DRANE.. Or7 Foapecttelly peicref Bt. Semmes” Forsah. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr, Tobias for the purpose of try? hg jasses | was furnished with a pair slightly cole fide, whice have nflorded me mere teluet und grat cation than any f have ever tried. My sight, ormm- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very inte hour: but with the id of these ginsses | oan stud: most as inte ae pand phat Soo without the ~ wre ous Late Commissioneer Geni Land Offic Deo. 11, 1855, I have used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for three or four months, and Loe play? omy pL saying that am uch wit enn. e Deptt tn Sem “GEO: P.SCARBCHOH. jay I was recommended to Mr. John Tobins as 8 skilfal optician ; andas | have eyes of remarkable peeulisn - ty, I was gratified to find that Mr. Toluns seemed to comprehend them by inspection and some sight measurement. and he has made me ir oa Oles that suits weaduuraily, A.B BUTLER, July ll, 1856, WAxHineTon, Aug. 8, 1855. Having been for years under the necessity of hsv- two sets of for Iamp-liht—I procured one set from Mr. Tobias which xuswered both purposes. severs! montis, and find them excelieut. EDWAKD STUBBS, Of Department of State, Mr. 3.Towias. Sir: The pair of Spectacies you furnished me yesterday are art soularly satisiactory tome. They are wy decided!y the best | possess, and Jam the owner of eight or nine pairs, onrefully in different pinces and from opticians ree- ended to me on account of their professional standing in France, land. and the United States. I have been aise plensed with your remarks and di- nome J on the fate Pm of the eyes, oe the pure e of preserving and improving the sight *R a CHS. eA WE Respectfully rs, ofessor of M.C., Bsoox.rn Oxtuoraxvie 1 April, After moat oareful examination of Mr. J. Tobias's Giasses, | am ensbied to testify that thejr hardness, clearness, polishing, and exact von! 6 them particularly tocomenendablo to those whose merely optical impairment of the eyes are in want of guch auxiliaries. | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobin qualified to determine the focus of the eye,both Knowledge and experience, and by u jometer. In addition, | ean further state that Mr. Tobias has supplied some of my pa- teuts with Glasses, to thei Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member Koval College of Surgeons, E M of the Media "Society if o! Pathological ety of New York; inte Sur- genet the Royal Srthopende teatitution of ‘anchester, land, rgeon - O. Institution. lORFOLK, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two years, | have found great difficulty in obtaining § les that were ex- actiy adapted to the weakness of my sight. This in- couvenience Mr. Tobias seems to have removed for the present by the substitution for me of better and more suitabie G They are clear, chrystal-lke 8nd comfortabie to my eyes. 1 would commend hum those who from or other infirmity require ar isl Bid in this way. J.J. SIMKINS SMD. rT Wamuneron, N. C. Sqno 184. ‘o persons who have the theireves: impaired as to require the use of Ginsees, | would recommend Mr. John Totuas a 2 suitable person from whom to obtain such Glasses ast may re- wire, as he has suited me with a pur of Bra tar and near sight. “My sicit bee eqn im Yery much by @ service of years in the oe ment, berth required me tobe on di lL o’ciock at mght til after day, dury time fused but one light. Wok. WATE DeragTMeEnr oF INTERIOR, May 8, ~ 4 From natural defects and the unequal eofmy eyes. | have been compelled to use ginsnes oe seve- ralyears. | tave tried diferent opticans without obtaining ginsses pertectly fitted to my eyes. Four Months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs especially for me, which | have found to serve ep eriestis. By the use of his optometer he is enal to 3 lasses most winutely to the ps 1 most cheerful- f recommend Mr. Tobias to all heving occasion to Use glasses, and bear a. testimony as to his skill oe an optician. HENK\ E. BALDWIN, se%_Aas’t Seo'y to sign Land Warrest, I ISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE ed in the United States, as al Hamilton; by Jonn 0. Ham 25 volume i, Tucker's History of t Sand 4, $1: per volume, Exammmation of the Dred Scott Case; by Thos. H. Benton, # Lniled States, volumes 8, & nem neads; by Unole Ben, ories for the Home Circle,"5 conte. Thr-e Days in Memphis, or Sketches of the Pab— lie and ate life ofthe Old Egyptians; by br. Life at Springs; by Mi: Windle, 75 cents. tradi alanca La Perils of Certaim English Prisoners, 8 Christmas: story; by Deekens, 25 cents, the Smithsonian Institution; by ) cents, A‘manach Francais des Etats U jan® FRAN UN tTeEp STATES I On the petit the estate Maine, praying for ‘ granted to the sand Cha + Pame feranimpro ment in “hay presses.” for seven years from the —— of suid patent, which takes Place onthe 2oth day of April. las. It is ordered that the Patent Office « ck. m. & patent etition be heard at thd n the th of Apri, At 12 o'clock, are“notitied te ap- pear and show uy they have, why said pe tition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension are required te file in the Patent Office their objections, speci y set forth in writing, at least twaat days before the day of hearin filed by either party to be used at th ust be taken and trans mony im the case will be closed on the depositions and other papers relied umony must be filed in the office on or morning of that day; the arguments, if any, within ten days thereafter. Ordered, also, that this notice be pul Union, Washington, D. C., and P. maton, Mas Bach ts, once a week for three successive weeks previous to the 19th of April next, the day of hear ing. 4. .T, mixsioner of Patents. papers will please copy, the Patent Office,witha paper containing this notice. ina_15-lawsw P.8. Editors INE EDITIONS, m fine-bindings, of Byron | te she i eny Bryant. Halleck, Longfellow, Tenuyam, Cewper, Thomson, Young. Akenside, Rogers. > Hemans, Feo, Meller, South Words ih, Keats, foore. Soott. How! . . . and many other Poets, may be tes store of the undersigned, th = Seif direst froin Loudon, some of them sith beta ful illustrations. a2 FRANCK TAYLOR. _ verings at Home, ar Clifton, or Right and Wrong. = Home of the Wanderers, She Cactrays ws Aivengare in Afton Saxelford,a ory for the Young, ee