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SONGS OFLIFE. ~ BY peck agra . ord} are Bar 5 orbreath of tia eater er alter io pot the: ght; ord! we ate ak | unto Thee. Est Sintry coud ted somney aun, ty ‘or seed -time and autumn store in due bu ‘or For beauty and delight of sound, float the universe around ; ‘or carol of the happy bi or fall of mee ne gus naming ir Fer sight, for touch, for taste, for smell ; f life inetable, ‘or health « f mind and strength of hand, For power to Saag and understaad, ir ev joy we fee! i Lord! we are thankfel unte Thee. For daily toil that we endure. Por labor's reconipense secu: ‘or wholesome zest of appetite, or food ad drink wna slumbers light, vigorous free, ion ! we are thankfui ‘unto Thee. ‘or fellowship with human kind, of pure emotions of the mind, OF joy, that were but joy sincere, niess for pam phd previous tear, or Hope, aud Lora. aod Sympathy; rd! weare thankful unto T! The Conscience, and its voice of awe— ¥ whisper when we break Thy law; knowledge +f Thy wisdom, mighty as ‘or ali we are, and hope to Lord! we are thankful unto me othe. A Ccriovs Wrpptxo.—Says the New York correspodent of tne Charleston Courier: ‘An interesting wedding took place a few days since, between a Mr. Henry B. Melvilleand Mrs. Sarah K. Seymour. The parties have both been mar- ried before, and each have a family of seven chil- dren—those of the gentleman comprising six daughters and a son, and ‘those of the lady six sons and 2 daughter. The sons acted on the oc- casion as groomsmen to their future father, and the daughters as bridesmaids to their future mother. The whole fourteen children dressed alike, according to their sex, entered the church arm in arm, and ranged themselves on either side of their parents, who are both remarkably bandsome and looked superb. The bride is wealthy, and was richly dressed ina pearl-col- ored moire antique, with costly laces, and dia- mond brooch and bracelet.”” I~ There has been for some time a project on foot, says the Baltimore Exchange, in which several Southern capitalists are interested, to es- tablish a bathing place at Point Lookout, in St Mary’s county, ma and we are told the plan ix about to be carried in execution. This situation isa very beautifal one; and the projectors will make all their improvements on the most exten- sive scale. The ground contains three hundred neres; on one side of which flow the waters of the Chesapeake, and the other is washed by the Po- tomac river. There are three lakesof fresh water, oneof which is a quarter of a mile long. The company proposes to erect at once seven hundred cottages of a neat and substantial character. A Patiasie Hit.—The New York Hera'd de- votes nearly two columns to a summary of ‘ Re- vival’? intelligence, gathered from the various religious and secular papers published in the laces where the revivals are prevailing, aud concludes the article with the following bitata popular journal ‘ The N. Y. Independent is too much occupied wi the Kausas question and the Bible Society squ. bles, to pay the slightest attention to the prevalence of revivals thronghont the country."’ The Independent is a peculiar per, and sbouid have for its motto—“'Independent in poli- ties and of religion.” ———$—$—$ UT George Stovall, who some time since plead guiity at New Orleans, of the murder of Mary Durand, was sentenced, last week, to be hung The prisoner, who, at one time was a clergyman, is a man about 50 years of age, and of respectable and intelligent appearance. i[J™ A gentleman just returned from a recent buating and trouting expedition to Moosehead Lake, says a most extensive and unjustifiable de- struction is carried on in that ion. Five hun- dred skins were recently brought out of the woods, taken from carcases which were left on the ground. Such slaughter will soon extermi- nate these aniinals {7~ The Lawrence (Mass.) Courier says that & new invention, in the shape of a steam ee en- gine, is about to be brougkt ont inthat city I is calculated to throw au immense quantity of Water in four continuous streams. itcan be easily Managed, will be durable, and not so heavy that three horses cannot draw it with ease [t will cost some $1,000 less than the machines manufac- tured at Cincinnati. ——————————————S— ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL.—_W L Smedes, Miss; R Md; Dr T J Beall, Miss; J Starr, Y;'G Lynn, Md; O H Cox, do; J - Va; W Luas, jt, do; J A Marchand, O; Mr and Mrs Brenizer, Pa; WH Elliott, Bex: M McIntire, O; Gen D Miller,a; P Bell, Mo; T Sinclair, Pa; C 3 Clampitt, do; W C Stevenson, do; J W Hicks, do; M A Davis, do; C L Green. Tenn; KR Marphy aod family, NC; J McCras, S C; Dr G E Treswt, do; J S Meadham, Fla; EC Rice. Mo; M Kice, Mass; Mr Morris and daugh- ter, Md; C M Willard and lady, Ill; N Cutter, Md; Mr Read, NY; R W Rynum, NC; @ W Viiden, Va; A Jobnston, do; ED McCienaban, Md; G 'W ‘Anderson, Va; J Judge, Wis; PB Scott, Mo; H M Smith, Conn; E E Gill, NC; P H Thomas, Ark; © Kahu, Pa; B Kahn, do; S M Maretzek, NY; P Sullivan, do; D Coletti. do; Mr Payton, Pa; G E Brown and lady, NY: J E 35 a J C Whitwell, NY; J H Turner, Miss; J NE , Ala: P A Bianbam, Ga; W H Harris, do; A J Bavsiett, Va; J L. Newton, Me; Jas Hoffinan, Tenn; G E Patton, do; J V Winston, O; J B Duvall, Pa; F Albert, NY. NATIONAL HOTEL.—E Minturn, NY; WJ F Ross, Ga; A B Davis, Md; J H Thompson, Va; T Rutter, NY; R Vaughan, Ala: J D Blair, JS Alien, do; F N Kitcbell, Ala; H Danfo:d, S CG; AG Meyer, Mr Sprigy, Md; RS Elkinuton. Pa; AG man, R Major, NYk; H B Blaisdell Mass; B aman, N Yk; JR Bowie, La; BV Larkin, Min; J V Pratt, Va; RD Pratt, Manx; J Wool, Aia J W Jobuson, A G Williams, Md; S$ R Moore, SC; Col T C Hartwell, SC; W R Roys- ton, Alx G Morse, Ct; T J Clare, Md; LA Hud. son, Nik; TR Jenkins, Md; J L Moss, ¥ Cobbs. Ala: J W Nickerson, Mass; T R Mei 5 NS, W Jacobson, NC; MM Davis, N York; BS Hooper, P Seabury, jun’r, L= Parland, Va; J 3 Pruess, Mich; J D McLennan, Ala; F Davis. Ga; T C Hughes, N Caro, D Coletti, A Maretzek, R Shillenger. Mr Avogasbro and lady, N YE;GE Brown and lady, do; F Briscoe, EA Greenough, Md. J Patterson, Ga; C M Williamson, N York. P R Fendali, jr, CO; C J Thomas, Pa; A Jobn- sen, Jno Alington, Va; William Clo: h, Md; H Fentenelie, N. E W Alger, Mass; Culbert- son, Ill; J Band Miss S Burns, Ga. WILLARDS’ HOTEL. — Cc P Dixon, NY; W L Palmer, La; W CandG M Wetmore, NYk; N AM Brown. O: J B Post, Mass; M Fosdick, LI; T M P Slack. T Latimer, Pa; D H Nevins, NYk J BR Jones Pa: D Bryan, jr, H Dovall, J G Tread- well, N H A Howard and lady. Md; Capt J MeIntosb, USA; M A Lane, USN; H Beals. NY; W_C Beals, Wis: J 8 Andrews and lady, NY; H F Thomas, Md; F W Waldo, N Yk; B F Jones, Pa; = Stapp, Ky: Jno F Ciatpher. JC Har- ;, B Jarrett, F Comer, NY; panel MM Dodd, NJ;CE Smith, Pa; B D RKWOOD HOUSE —F J N Barkman G W Dell, H Masters, Va; J R Robjinxo: y Peters and lady, Miss 8 A Peters, Mass; M Chap- man, Md; J © D’Sande, NY; J Tho: pson and G M Pill, Pa; S MLigbtner, Va; T Carr, Md; J Cassin, Pa; AJ Howard and lady, NY; H C Pate, Md; T R Carson, Ala; J Eclos, KT; J Bagerman.'P ‘f Vaughan. W’ Webster, Pa; W W Gray, H Dwight, NY; E L Hall, Min; C G wae, bypthory lhe G Bender, Va; L MeGlees Pa. y, Md; G Wombwell; J E UNITED STATES HOTEL —L T H J Anderson, AY S Cowdeny, Ala; J R leaner! MT; Dr L A Tread, Tex; 'T Batchelder, Mass; SS ee ae Md; A G Summers, J C Sum: Harris, Ma mpson, NY; J Rogers, Va; CH " OCBAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS From tux Unrtep Staras, Leave. Boston......1 New York...G Steamer: Y fr rb AL PRINCESSES OR ENGLAN D, from eign of George the First, by M. Matthew Hall. 1. author of ti 3 befor Cpe Cag » With a Portrait ofthe rincess — ai: The Pour Sisters— Patience, Love. Humility, Hope, and , Sue author ot “Harry and his Homes,” P °8 et orhippers, by the author of “White- a oting Proverbs, or Drawing Room Theatricals ; Just received from London TAViOR & MAURY, MA (Union, Searee ner ye Avene. HOUGHTS FOR TH ve esa Mit oH EEE, Garo! the Great King, 1 vol., 8vo., ol- FRANGK TAYLOR. it le | See eae rere aimee arta mig HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW Cash Capital. Surplus ov o ~ 5, Mersinindive, @amboats &o. on as favor ble Lerma as ot Teaponstbie compan | en. vM. HANSON, No. 512 7th st., oppo, intelligencet Gener Oih ray D REAL ESTATE 6 . For Bounty ; Sais Claims, Prhseou tion of Claime before 2 Court of Claims, Congre: and the Departments, he Court 0 Sale ‘of real es. tates, attend to Renti ouses, Buy and Sell Land Warrants. Newtintateom and ail business of similar 7 /ouisiana avenue, Janis Spe tet Hh nd La toee Ete "TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT. Corporation Bonds of the City of Daven 5 ing 10 per cent. interest by Coupon in York. "Bonde ot 390 each. The growing city of Davenport has now sheet sneee roa - idly increasing in weaith and ation. raed pal debt is only Bie#,000, nad Ste railroad dee $125,000, cannot now snoreased. The jatics of the sity were published in the Intolli- r of the #th September. We recommend {Nese bonds, believing them to be as safe as any Siatgoreity bonds, CHUBB BROTHERS W "STEED SP SRE ARG CartraL. —— ——. ——. ——.. $200,000 11! This Com; is now to ign tions for INSURANCE OR BUILDINGS. MER: CHANDISE, &o., at the usual gy rates, without Sny charge for Policy, at their Office, corner of ‘enth Street and cones [rani Avenue, over the ‘ashington City Savings ie Directors. ive Wn. F. Bayly, oseph Bryan, pane Moho, + Beall) AMES C. MoBUIRE, President, @zarton D. Hanson. Secretary. ap li-lv pene moves “Cuuss BROTHERS, Durostrs.— D ts received and Checks pai: without ohary je. Pratt on the northern Spl Uitlos Tarniahed to doposttors without ohatres Iygannar on Depostts.—Interest will be allowed Bacon, ames F. Haliday, Hieseen Tayior, . W. Galt, bag oposite at a rates as ma agreed upon. mus osived tobe e checked [one payablein — fands, orin specie, we peg She regular Exshang Discounts.—Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Ex: e be dives " [ngae tatoo bodies Homis, ‘Will be discounted, and and Securities, at the market rate. : Letrers or Crepit.—Letters of Credit will be furnished, negotiable in the different Gities of the United States, on Deposit of Money or Collateral! and interest allowed if Money is deposited, an charged if }, On such termsas may beagreed RAVELING BiLis or ExcHaNnex.—Travelers will be furnished with drat in such sums as may le- sired negotiable in the ditferent a the Union. ILLS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT ON ENGLAND, IRB- E —Bills Exchange and Letter of Gr fiton ngingdy [roland and Eu urnished at the market rate for Exchange, in s: suit. &c.—Bonds, Stoo uri- Bonps, S, ties paying from 6 to 12 pr. cent., siways for sale, or bournt in the di ferent Cities at a commis: of aX Feasrve the rig to call for a deposit of 0 pr-eont De e ) pr. the cost. 3 or Stocks will be ordered by tele- erseh. . Starz Bonns.—Rail , city and Seats Borids oan be placed in our Denis te negotiation, either = SS country or Europe. a voad Tron puronased for cash or with Bonds. Lanp WakRANTs.—Land Warrants bought at the market ens eee sold by us are guaran- teed in ev: ros) ‘Warrants located on commission. a regulariy furnished if re- Warraats will be forwarded to Western Houses on orders, or sent for sale on commission to responsible 108. Rear Estate anv Insvnances.— Roal Estate bought and sold, and Insurances Cteotek CLaims on Unitep States, Covrt oF Craime, N@RESs.—Claims on the United States, beforethe rt Be Lp or Congress. peed to us, willbe proseout rom pt able attorneys. prom CHUBB BROTHERS, jan Opposite the Treasury, ANKING moUSss CHUBB BROTHERS. Depositors de} iting Bank Notes will please mark their Checks payable in ourrency. Deposit f Gold will be paid in Gold. , Accounts paerones With depositors allowing teen 3 Conoaplbie: ase neck ie currenoy, the epositor being it wi 16 difference. ne 28-tf CHUBB BROTHERS, NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, jan 27—tf Opposite the Treasury, tween G and H stree' TICE. ‘TON, No, 420 7th street, be- , would most respec = inform his friends and the public gen: erally that he is now red to make La. dies’. Gentiemen’s, ?and Children’s BOOTS and SH order, with neatn and dispatch. Boots and Shoes repaired at short notice, in the bext manner, and upon reasonab'e terms. Don’t forget the place—No.420 7th street. between G and H streets, one door north of Chapin & Brother's Wood Yard, Washington, D.C te (Sim SPRING STYLES OF HATS i For 188. Gentlemen are invite! to call and see the new styles of DRESS HA for Spring, embracing the Pans, New York, and Philadelphia styles, which caunot fail plense the miost fastidious. Also, the Cloth (or Cashmere) Hat, so much admired and worn. Together with F. Se HATS and CAPS inall their variety. The quality and price of our HATS will be found to be the same_as sold in any other house in this city, and our $3.50, $3,and @2.50 Hats asnnot be surpassed by any, “Rhe prot of the pudding is the eating of it,” Then pxs usacall; but remember—terms, ready pay. Please don'task for credit. BR. STINEMETZ, Hatter, 23 Pa. av., near corner |3th st., fe 2-tr between Willard’s & Kirkwood House, HE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREAT- ‘T NUMBER, 1 wish all gentlemen to bear in mind that the plan naceted inte? erg age of selling I and BOOTS at re- duced prices, ¥OR CASH, 18 now in suc- cessful operation, as thousands of gentlemen can testify. I have just received » full supply of the latest New York styles of DRESS HATS, which I am selling at $3 50, equal toany,end much better than is usually sold at $4 or $5: and the best $3 Hat in the United Stat. nid a8 good fashionable Hat at $2 .50,—in fact, all kinds of Hate and 3) per cent. Jower than the usual prices,—for cash oniy, No extra profits, in order to offset bad debts. T also have, on commission for a Philadelphia man- ufseturer, a first-rate Dress CALLF-SKIN BOOT, at $3.75, jin as go0d as any that are sald froin $3to ii anda splendi PATENT- THER GAIT- oR, at #350. equal to any at @5 or $6; und the very -F-SKIN GAITERS at #250 sakers of this city can be supplied with Boots, as usual, at my regular prices. Terms cash. - At a ANTHONY 8, New York Hat Store, 7th street, opposite the Avenue House, ent for the manufacturers. oS me CARRIAGE 8. HE Subsoriber having made additions to his Factory, making it nowone of the largest, in the District, where bis Paoilitios for' is ol manufactu ring al ki RIAGES f LiGnT v Al REPAIRS neatly done, aud all orders prompt- Nee ean Carriages tnken in ex fe joi nmin C) ones. MEN DREW TF TOve RT d 10-tf corner of 4th and F sts. TKINSON’S SIBERIA.—A narrative of seven years’ explorations and adventures in Siberia, Mongo.is, the Kirahis Steppes, Chinese Tartary, d part of Centra! Asia: with map and numerous Seecacienes by Thomas Witlam Atkinson; price Tho Works of Tacitus. ‘The Oxlord translation, revised, with notes. Harper's Classical Library; 2 vols.; price $1 50. Just published. ne ox sale AURY m2 Booksellers and Stationers. 334 Pa. ave. ERMETICALLY SEALED, FA Freee: Voreestioe wanes, Corn, Aspara- gus, Tomatoes, Tomato Sauce, Beans, Peas, Mush- *°presh Fruita—Peaches, Ch resh Fruits—' ES ® Binckberries, erries, Strawberries, winces, Pears, Pine and Pate de Foies Gras. KING & BURCHELL, Corner Vermont ave. and 15th street. —fe21____Comer Vermont ave. and 1 srTor THAT RATTLING. lamnow to put on “* Chapman’s Elastic of Carriages and Wagons, which corner isth and E’sts. NEW YORK PLAYING CARDS, laying Cards. ust unpacked. r Fe Fe ae ee a eS Te ig ae LIPE OF AARON BURR, | vol. new supply juat ed. For sal. FRANCK TAYLOR” MUSIC, NOTICE In future all Music fo ld wt 18, ken. will be sane anid at Oi Sear Saute eee - 5 elie, 316 Pas aves, bot. Sth 4 Toth ate, fois SELNCH BAR OF GEC A, is at hee apie Bs on B. Miller. re ogesd ANCK TAYLOR, ALR. Proric fa : Patent of 3 the beole de Eisempsinde Recanut eiimparnsCaiare gs ¥. reed xhaostion of ry 0. — iy, in id 2) Sheena Cases of Chews disorders whicn cubebs have 50 the a hea! Jon. 'y fh copaviaand been thought an antidote for, to ‘th of @ vast portion pythe popu- iesemar No. 3 is the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu- nately, the ‘lish physician treats h mercury, to the ine’ destruction of the patient's consti tution, and which all the earsaparilia in tne world cannot remove. ‘T'riesemar N. and 3 are alike devoid of taste or smell, and ofall nauseating quali- ties, ‘They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases, and divided in separate doses as administered by Velpean, Lal- leman, Roux, Rieord, &c., &e. Price $3 each, or four cases in one for $9, which saves $3; and in $27 cases, Sold by Dr. H. A. BARROW No. 157 Prince st..a few blocks west of Broadway, New York. imme diately on rece:p of the amount Dr. B. will forward the $3 cases of Triesemar, ant the large sixes, car- riage paid, thus insuring genuine European pre; - tions. The $3 cases also sent, but not free of car riage. Consultations as al, fromil a. m, till & .m. and from 4till8p.m., at No. 157 Prince st., a Tow blocks west of Broadway. Sold also by J. STOTT, Washington. fe 1}; AYER’S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED.) The Showing remedies are of- fered to the publicas the best, most perfect, which medical science oan afford. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS have been prepared with the utmost skill which the medi- cal profession of this age possesses, and their effects show they have virtues which surpass any combi- nation of medicines hitherto known. Other prepa- tations do more or less good; but this cures such dangerous complaints, 80 quick and 80 surely. as to prove an efficacy & power to uproot disease be- yond any thing which men have known before, By removing the obstructions of the internal organs: stimulating them into healthy action, maps renovate the —— a ie a, or,—health courses anew through the Ys e hey are adapted to dis le effect. This is the perfeotion of medicine, It is antagonistic to disease, and no more. Tender children may take them with impunity. If they are sick they will cure them, if they are well they will do them no harm. Give them to some patient who has been pros- trated with bilious complaint; see his bent-up, tot- tering form straighten with strength again; see his long-lost appetite return; see his clammy features blossom into health. Give them to some suttferer whose foul bi has burst out in scrofula till his skin is covered with sores; who stands, or sits, or lies inanguish. He has been drenched ini and out with every potion which ingenuity could sug- gest. Give him these Pitis, and mark the effect see the scabs fail from his body ; see the new, fair skin that has grown under them; see the late leper that 1s clean. Give them to him whose ang humors have planted rheumatism in his joints #1 bones; more fim, and he screeches with pains; he too has been soaked through every muscle of his body with niments and salves; give hun these PiLLe to purify his blood; they may not cure him, for, alas! there are cases which no mortal power can resoh; but mark, he walks with crutches now, and now he walks alone; they have cured him. Give them to the lean, sonr, haggard dyspeptic, whose gnawing stomach has long ago eaten every smise from hia face and every muscle from his body. See his appetite return. and with it his heaitn: see thenew man. See her that was radiant with health and loveliness b asted and too early witnerine away; want of exercise or mental anguish. or some lurking disease, has deranged the internal organs of dices- tion, assimilation or secretion.till thev di r office il. Her blood is vitiated, her health 1s e. Give her these PILLs to stimulate the vita! principle into renewed vigor, to cast out the obstructions. and in- fuse a new vitality intothe blood. Now look again —the roses’ blossom on her cheek, and where lately sorrow sat, joy bursts from every feature. See the sweet infant wasted with worms. lis wan. sickly features teil you without disguise, and painfully dis- tinct, that they are eating its lifeaway. Its pinched up nose ears, and restless sieepings, tell the dreadful truth in language which every mother knows Give it the Pints in large doses to sweep these vile parasites fromthe bedy. Now turn again and see the ruddy bloom of cmidhood. Is it nothing to do these things? Nay, aro they not the marvel of thisage? And yet they sre done around you every lay. Have yon the less serious Symptons of these dis- tempers, they are the easier cured. Jaundice Cos- tiveness, Headache, Sideache, Heartburn. Foul Stomach, Nausea, Pain in the Bowels, Flatulency Loss of Appetite, King’s Evil, Neuraizia, Gout,and kindred compiaints all arise from the derangements which these PiLLs rapidly cure. ‘Take them perse- Veringly, and under the counsel of a good Physician if you oan; if not, take them judiciously by such advice as we eive you, and the distreesing, danger- ous diseases they cure. which afflict so many mil lions of the human race, are cast out like the devils of old—they must burrow in the brutes and in the sea. Price 25 cents per box—5 boxes fo ° Z.D, GILMAN, Veshington, and by H. COOK CO., Alexandria, and all dealers in Medicine every Ww: d3-4m re. OUGHS, COLDS, HOARSNESS, &c. The prevalence of the shove compinints at this season, generaily has the effeot of bringing ont a host of professediy new specifics, and while some are |. many are usele: ad others even dangerous. ‘wisest course family physician, o 'y - dies as long publ. perience has proved to be sale and efficacious. Of this character is TY'L-ER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM_ ARABIC. Originally the favor.te prescription of an eminent physician, it soon became a popular remedy, and has continued to enjoy a growing repntation for the last twenty years. lucases of common Colds, Coughs, &c., it acts iike & charm, and in Chronic cases, Bron- ohiti: jooping Cough, up, Asthma, Influenza, &eo. uceess is unparalied, most will testiy who have used it. Price 25 cents and 5? cents Sold by Goes & Palmer, sae! er bottle. has. Stott, &o.. Wash- Georgetown: Peel & Stevens, exandria; where it may be had also, for convenienc: in Lozenger form, Price 123g and 25 cents a box— known as “Tyler’s Gum Aratic Cough Can Drops,”’ as an elegant, pleasant, and efficacious Pale mome Lozenge they are unsurpassed. fell Sm HE SHOALS AND GUICKSANDS OF YOUTH, Justpubleshed. the 3d edition. ON 8 MATORRHEA OR SEMI- NAL DISEASE treatment and scientific Treatise on the Fy ervous Debility. Seminal Weakness. !nvoluntary Emissions, Impo- tence, &c., resulting from vicious habits acqvired daring the critical passage f.om Youth to Man- BY DR. CULVERWELL, Member Of the Royal College of & yreons of Eng- land, (1827), Licenciate of the Hall, (1854), ‘and & years Resident Practitioner in London. Author of the “Guide to Health,” ‘Green Book,” “How to be Happy.” “Memoirs of Single and Married Life, &c. ‘his smal! but valuable Treatise, wri'ten by world renowned Physician and Surgeon. points out the only sure and permanent cure for a!ldixenses result ing from self-Abuse. and is the only publication ofits kind written ina benevolent spirit and by a soientif- io man. It should be inthe hands of all who value their iife and health and happins here and hereaf- ter. “Price 12 cents, or 4 stamps, at the receipt of which it wil be sent, post free, and well secured, by Dr. CH. KLINE, No. 420 lst Avenue, Box 4536, New York. jan 12 PFivATE MEDICAL TREATISN PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M. B. La CROIX, M. D., Albany, N. Y. 200 pagos and 190 fine Piain and Colored Lithographs IO-PRICE ONLY 5 CENTS, CH 1” Sent free of » 10 all parts af the Union. end i Cc Payaiciosical View of Mar pages and 180 plates. P "4 iad its & Copy. lar prehensive” ease nth dui ~~ ‘Sud casualties of sing! marri hfe— and ntfal alli i—nervous debility, its and re causes and oure, by a t once 80 8 , wale, | ‘ectual, Pa failur a le—rules for ly management—an essay on Sper matorrhees, with p: joa! observations ona safer and more successful leo ftreatmont— precautionary hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—from infancy to old age—each oase x: ical ly Hlustrated by beautiful plates. It'points out t. remedies for those ae ieee gions = Sina int so unfortunate! re’ ent i Jeune. t Tea truthful adviser "the married, and ‘hose contemplating marriage. Its perusal is partic- py recomme! to perso: ntertaining secret loubts of their physica! condition, snd who are con- scious of having hazarded the health, happiness and vileges to which every human being is entitled to fiay 2 Mrormngd copy, or Ave cones Lt ea ree ol | eto An ol 6 Uni . by addressing Dr. Li CROIK, (post paid) Albay: ow . josing 2 cents. ; B. Those who prefer may consult Doctor [LA CROIX upon any of the dis upon which his book ae either personally or by mail. His medi cines often oure in the short space of six are and hia jetely and i eradicate all traces of those 1801 ers which copaiva and cubebs have so | been — anantigote. to the rain oriee health 0 6 patient. et” is ie Rouge or t disorders which un- fortunate! 8 ysicians treat with meroury, to the je destruction to the patient’s constitu- 0, and all the sarssparilla in the world can- Bot cw i, Office No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. Lal ig “* French Sec: he great con- for that class of pae SECRET PXEIRMUTIES OF YourH Just Published, Grate. the 25th Thousand, fe rig of the Rational Treat it, wil Mediclne,of Spe rmatorrhea or Local gages aa eaknens, turns! Emissions, orvou Pevitityy Bre: rey Ineo. B. DE LANEY. M. D. The important faot t! oP rie tar haa ‘outh, minh coe ora adopted by the a Rad at the feast con advertio “edrone, of thi mt to any addr sealed envelope, a 2B-dewtf |, by meanso cde aect ens, gratis and post free, in a remitting two lage 1 Lispeosrd CBE LAN Ger AMS FOR FAMILY USE, direct from Cin- FUert NS Wate SS oe ethos fea” Conner Vermont evemee sad tat wae Medicines... -—— Abe AU BAY Ped He aD RICH GLOSSY HAIR, COMPLETELY PRESERVED TO THE GREATEST AGB. ho that is would net haveit reatored to pce i or Yalds it would have the growth re- stored; or troubled with dand: 1 bat would have it removed, or troubled with scrofula, ead. or other eruptions but would . sick headsche (neuralgia) but wi be oured. so remove ail pimples from the face Orig 9 ih Bet Wood's Hair Restorative will do all this, and the following: same! "Kin Aron, Nov. 5, 1856. Pror.O. J. Woop—Dear Sir: | have heard mach said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restora- tivegybat having been so often cheated by quackery and quack nostrums, hairdyes,&c..1 wis disposed to place your restorative in the same category with the thousand and one jendiy trumpeted qi rem- edies, until | met you in Lawrence county some months since, when you gave me such assurance as induced the tri.Lofyour Re:torative in my family, first, by my good wife, whose become v: thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one of your large Lotties, her hair was restorcd nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head. She eonlmues to use it. nut simply because of its beautifying effects upon the hair, but because ofits healthful afl the head and wind Otbers of my family anc end! rd our Restorative with ths happ jude my pticism and doubt in ue and character are pose removed. Loanand do most cordially aud confidentially recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored trom white or gray.’ by reason of sickness or ae) vented inal celor and beauty, and by all young persons who = have — reonure and glossy. ery truly and grate: ours, — BULORION MANN Frisnp Woop: It was slong time Isaw you at Biissfield before 1 got the bottle of Restorative for which you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I got it we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann’s hair. as the surest teat of its ir. It has done ail ihat you assured me it would do; and others of my family and friends, having witnessed its effects, are now using ant recommending its use see —_ entitied to the highest consideration you a - ectfully ard truly yours, me er J ‘SOLOMON MANN. CaRLyLe, ILL., June 28, 1852. Lhave used Prof O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, end have ndmired its wondertuil effects. My hair ‘war becoming,as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his restorative it has resumed its origi nal oolor, and, I have no doubt, permanently so. 5 ZESE, ex Senator U.S. 0, J. WOOD&CO., Propristars, 312 Broadway, N. Y..(in the grest N. Y. Wire Railing Establish- ment) and 114 it. fe17 snr ERUVIAN SYRUP, On PrRotecTsD SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF FRON COMBINED. : Having successfully passed the ordeal to which new discoveries in the Materia Medica are subjected, must now be received as mes an aees medicine, its Efficacy in Curing DYSPEPSIA, Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, Newralgra, Bronchitis and Consumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurvy, The Prostrating Effects of Lead or Mercury, General Debility, And all diseases which require a Tonic and Alters tive medicine, is beyond question, The proots of its eficacy are fo numerous,so well authenticated, and of such peculiar charteter, that sutierers cannot £9, reasonably heritate to receive the 72> proffered aid. Mo The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be a cure all. but its}. Tapee is extensive, because many d)seases, apparently unlike are in- umately related, proceeding from one cause, may be cured bi ‘The ciass of diseases for whic. one remedy the Syrup pro- vides a ure. 1s p ecisely that which [has so often baftied the highest order of medical skil. The facts are tangibie, the witnesses accessible, and the safe- ty and efficacy of the Syrup incontrovertible. _ ‘Those who may wish for an opinion from disinter- ested persons respecting the character of the Syrup cannot fail to be satished with the followiog amon; numerous testimonials in the hands of the Agen’ The signatures are those of gentlemen well kne in the community, and of the highest respectability. perienoed the benefi- ’’ do not hesitate The adorennes havin: cial effects of the *Peruv to recornmend it to the nt n of the public. From our own experiem well as from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and asegrity are altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt of its efhorey in cases of Incipient Diseases of the Lunges and Bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, ke. Indeed its ef- fects would be incredible, but from the high charao ter of thore who have witnessed them, and have volunteered their testimony, as we do ours, to its restorative power. toxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air,and that to maintain # sulution of Protex- ide of Tron, without further oxidation, has been deemed imposeible. r In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point t- tained by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFOaE, UN- KNOWN; and this solution may replace ali tne proto carbomatos citrates, and tartrates of the Materia Medica, A. HAYES, M.D., Assayer to the State of Massach: 16 Boy!ston street, Bos: For sale by Druggista generatly. bores, = on. Price for large nedium sized hotties. #1. CLARK & CO. Proprietors, Boston. For sale in Washington by Z. D. Gilman, Special 3 rn & Paimer, John Schwartze, Harbaugh, H. H. MoPherson, F. a eph Bury, Jas. H. Stone, J.S8, Lovejoy, Dr. D. B. Clarke, D. Ridgely; and in Georgetown by R. J. Cissell.and J. L. Kidwell. febs-6m M THE GREATEST EDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Mr. KENnzpy, of Rox! has ered im ont of our common pasture wreaks Tomndy that ome EVERY KIND OF KUMOR, m The worst Scrofula down to @ common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred oases, and never failed except in two cases, both hanger Ba; mor. He has now in his possession over one hu certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of on. PIS Li tah warranted to cure # nursing Sore ou! 8 One to three bottles will oure the worst kind of Pimples on the Face. Two or three bottles will ene the system of Biles. Two bottles are warran to oure the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind o| Eyaeses. One or two bottles are warranted to cure all Hu- mor in the Eyes, ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among the Haur, Four to six bottles are warranted to oure corrupt and ae Ulcers. One bottle will cure Soaly Eruptions of the Skin. Two or three bottles are warranted to oure the worst kind of Ringworm. ‘Two or three bottles are to cure the warranted Most most desperate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt- rheum. Five to sight bottles will cure the worst case of A benefit is always experienced the first bot- tle, ands perfect cure ie warren when the above quantity 1s taken. Nothing looks so improbabie to those who have in vain tried all the w ful medicines of the day, that a common growing, on the pastures, along old stone walls, bess cureevery humorinthe feats it is a fixed faot. If you a humor, it has to start. There are no IF'S nor AN DS, hums 's about it suiting some cases, butinot yours, I peddied over a thousand botties ofit in the vicinity Boston. | know the effects of it in every case. t has already done some of She qrestent aures over 6 in fassaohusert ‘e it to children a year oid, to oid peopie of sixty. I have seen poor, puny, -lool children, whore fiesh ho soft a » restort health to & perfect state of bject to a sick every g od ‘ed by ives great reli have —< it; on the ert when that feeling is ‘one, you Will fee! yourself ikea new person. I feard come of the extravagant encomiums of it arte teones ket Kept it strict! b in my own 78 it strictly a mo. ft ativoe ite sired jonas a, general ly medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been Saeael pees atone pie its—a disease whi a 8 considered inourable, an pba lew ttlea. Sieroter Weare fow-sho have sson moss oft thea f taverns ee ad ve I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged pgcale qured by i, For the various diseases of the iver, Sick Hea sia, Asthma, Sever god parlicalariy in Dioomnes of the Ridsers: heraks cu. m 1e 5 ie discovery has ‘one more good than any medicine over known. change of diet ever necessary—eet the best you can get and enough of it. Directions for Use.—Adults ——— per day—children over ten years dessert-spoonful— no directions, cas be. spplicadfe tb ail eoustitatigns 101 can e take sufficient to operat On the bowels twice s Gay” MA’ ‘ACTURED BY DONALD BERNE py. Ne. 180 Warren Strsst, Roxbury, Massachusetts, ts Washington.—Chas. Stott & Co., Z. oiigen eidwall & Lav J.B. Gardner, Bui . Walsh & Gove &."Weish, J. P. Stone, imor, Eee omnes & een Sapo, mai SEASON po : SALMON MACHIN ACH FROY Luan ue eet fe 2% Corner rmont av. 15th st. Notice ror FRE Fstonation OF CERTAIN LANDS TO MARKET IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. The grant of lax’ to Wisoonsm by the sot of Con- gress approved Sd June, 1855, has been so far adjusted as to authorize the release from withdrawal of the vacant offered lands outside of the six-mules limits of the following routes for railronds, viz: oo First. The railroad route from “ Medison or Co- lumbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river, or lake, between townships twenty five snd thirty-one,” and, ‘Second. Of the road from “ Fond du Lao, on Lake Winnebago, northerly, to the State line.’ A withdrawal of certain lands was sieo ordered June 12, 1256, slong the other proposed routes men- tioned im said aot, viz: from “St. Croix river, or lake,” “to the west end of Lake Superior; and to Bayfield?” so as to afford time for the surveys and and selections for said roads, but no survey having been reported of the same to the Department of the Interior, although more than a year ands half bave elapsed since said withdrawal. 3 on each side of the uated in the undermentioned town ships. which have not been selected in virtue of and pat .srony, other grant made by Congress, or legally claw empti which were subject to private entry at the of withdrawal, will be restored to private entry snd at the places hereinafter specified. at the ordinary minimum of one doliarand twenty five cents = nore. Andalithe efered townships as hereinafter described which been withdrawn from sale on account of the proy roads, not yet located, men tioned in the foregoing, will be restored at the times hereinafter designated; with the express proviso, that the raalr rant by said act of 3d June, 1856. will attach to such of the odd-numbered sections as may be selected under said act within the six- miles limits of sach parts of the sad a ne tomy be actually surveyed staked off before the day hereafter fixed lor the restoration of said lands. Ath day af Apri nezt, thetswoehipe cn the route th day April mezt, towaships on the of the road from “Fond du Lac, on Lake Winne 0, northerly to the State line,” viz: ; North of the base line and east of the fourth prin- cipal meridéan. Batman od Ms 2 18, 19, 20, 2i, 22, 23, M, 25, and of ranges an 5 Towuships 15, 16,17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 3, 2, 77, of range Townships 19, 2, 21, 22, and 23, of range 16. Towaships 15, 24, 25, 25. 27, 3! 2, of range 17. Townships 15, 16, i7, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 25, and 27. of rarge 18, e 18, ‘Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24. 25, 26, 27, ‘82, and 38. of range 19. At the land officeat MINERAL POINT on Mon- day, the Afth day of April next, the townships on \«e route of the road from “Maaison or Columbus. by the way of Portage (ity, to the St. Croi& river or lake, between townships twenty-five and thirty- one,” viz: North of the base line and east of the fourth prin- etpal meridian. Townships 11, 12, 13, and 14, of ranges 1,2, 8, and 4, Townships 11, 12, and J3. of range Townships 11 aud 12, of range 6. Townships 1!, (2, and 14, of ranges 7 and 8, At the land office at STEVENS POINT on Mor- day, tne Afih day of April next, the townships on the route of the road from“ Madisou or Columbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lake, between townships twenty-five and whirty- one,” viz: North of the base line and east of the fourth prin- cipa! meridian Townships 15, 16, 18, 19, 20,21, and 22, of range 2. ‘Townships 15, 17, 18, 19, 0, 2), and 22, of range 3. ‘Townships 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. and 22, of range 4. 5 Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, of ranges aud 6. ‘Townships !5 and 16, of range 7. Township 15, of range 8. At the land office at LA CR OSSF. on Monday, Sitta day of April next, the lownships en the route of the road from ** Madison or Columbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lake, be tween tuwaships twenty-five and thirty-one,” viz: North of the base line and rast of the fourth principal mertdian Townships 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, and 2, of range |. North of the base line and west of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 28, and 24, of range 1. Townships 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, and 24, of range Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, and 24, of range 3. Townships ii, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 18, 20, 21, and 24. ol rance 4. Townships 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18, 18, 2, 21, and 22, of range 5. ‘Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18, 19, 29, 21, 22, and 23, of ranges 6 and 7. ‘Towuships 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of range 8. ‘ownships 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of s. ners 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of ranges [0 and ‘Townships 19, 2, 21, 2%, and %, of range 12. Townships 21, 22. oh ang She of rege TS. Townships 2, 23, and 24, of range 14. At the land office at HUDSON on Monday, the oe day of Aprt! nezt, the townships onthe route of the road from **Madison or Columbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or I between townships twenty-five and thirty-o viz: North of the base line and west of the fourth prin- ctpal meridian ‘ownshipe 26. 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31, of | 2 ores at aera =~ — wg ‘ownships , 2. and 29, of range ‘ownships 23, Cane aud +6, of range ‘ownships 25, and 26, of range i9. At the land offoe at EAU CLAIRE on Monday, the Afth day of april next, townships on route of the road froin * Madi or Cclumbus, by f Portage City, to the St. Croix river or tween townships twenty-five ard thirty- Va North of the base line and east of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. Township 25, of range 1, North ef the base line and west of the fourth prin- cipal meridian ‘ Towaships 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29, of ranges 1.2, 3, and “Townships 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, $3, 34, 35, and 96, of range 5. ‘Townships 25, 25, 27, 28, 22, 90, 31, $2, $3, 34, 95, 96, ‘Sl, of rang . . Towarhips 25, 1, 27, 2, 29, 90, 31, 32, 83, 94, 95, 35, and 37, of e 9. ownanipa', 35, 27, 2, 29, 9, BL, $2, $3.34, and 35, of range 10, as ae 25, 25, 27, 28, 29, 9), 31 32,and5S5,ofrange At the iand office at HUDSON on Monday, the third day of May nezt, the townships which were withdrawn in June, 1856, on account o| roads from “St. Croix river or lake’ end of Lake Superior; and to Bay fiek but inas- much as no surveys of such roads nave been report ed. and ample time, as heretofore stated, has been »forded fur the purpose, they are now ordered to be restored to market, subject to the proviso in the foregoing, “that the railroad grant by said act of 185 will attach to such of the odd-numbered sec tons as my be selected under said act witbin the siz miles limits of such parte of the said rosde ae may be actually surveyed and staked off before the day” “fixed for the restoration of said lands,” viz: North of the base line and west of the fourth principal meridian Townships 2, 33, 34, and 35, of range 12. ‘Towns hips 31, 32, 38, 34, and 35, of range 13. Townships 30, 31, 32,35, 4, and 85, of range 14. "inion 2, WD, 31, $2, 33, MH, and 35, of range Townships 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 34, and 35, of ranges 16 and 17. Townships 28, 29, 30, 31, 52, 38. 34, 95, 35, 37, 38, 32, and 40, of ranges 1é and 18. Townships 28, 29, 30, 36, 37, and 38, of range 20, At the land ofhice at SUPERIOR on Monday, the third day of May next, subject to the “provis as stated above, in reference to like lands in the Hudson distri ho towaships which were with- drawn in June 1856, on account of the proposed roads from “St. Croix river or lake” “to the west end of Luke Superior: and to Bayfield,” via: North of the base line and west of the Sourth principal meridian. and 50, of ranges, of range 4. is 49, 50, and $i, of range 7, ps 49 and i), of ranges 8 and 9, ips 47, 48, and 49, of range 10, powashie as tS of ranges 11 and 1: ‘ownsh! ps 47nd 49, of range 13. ‘Township 47, of range 14, Township 4!,of range 16. Notioe is also hereby given that the townships de- soribed in the following. under the 3d, 4th, sth oth, and 7th heads, which have not yet been effered- bat are yet to be claimed, ai eved at public sale before being subject to private entry, wili be released no their recent a enya en a purposes, and open to pre-emption as other unofler- ed pabholands on the days and at the places specifi- |, to wit: Sd head. At the jand office at MENASHA on Monday, the Afth day af Apel mezt, the town- ships on the route of the from “Fond du Lao, on Lake Winnebago, northerly to the State jine,” viz: North of the base line and east of the fow th prin- “4 cipal meridian. foun Fowsshiv 27. of ranges 1S and 14. ‘0 4th head. At the land office at EAU CLAI Monday, the fifth day of Marine een oe on the reu’e of the from “Madison or Column- be by sae bey 4 = a City. oc the St. Croix iveror *, between wi =| oad <r nehips twenty-five and North of the base and cast of the th pri cipal fersdies’ ee arie- Townships 2, 27, 23, 29, and 3), of range 1. North of the base line and west of the fourth Principal merrdian TT hi Si, 32, ofragee age ee PAR ond Ss » ST. 38. k Townanies Ssand 36. ctesage i ee? . Sth head. At the iand office at HU: IN, on Mon- day, the third mel K lay mere, et ige nad on Barfield, * subjeot to the “prove,” as heretofore stated. in reierenes to offered’ lands iv this dhe- Ret on the routes of the above mentioned proponed North of the base line and west of the fourth Principal meridian. is ieMnehipe 8, 81, a8, 2, azn 4, of ranges 12, 33, 14, { Oth head, At the inad office at EAU CLAIRE on 1 , verte trict, viz: pata ae to like North of the base lime ond west of the fourth prin- cépal meridian. Townships #, 8 snd 4, of 9. nenips 3 , 57, 3, $8, and 40,0! range 10. ‘Ownships 26° 37, 38, 39, and 40, of range 11. 7th head. At Monday, tu: wo iy, the third day of M ink ‘ the west end eid.” Su‘ ject to the “prorise, to the Like inads in the Hudson the land office at SUPERIOR on roads from f of Lak North of the base line and west of the fourth pron- ‘ownships 41, 42, 43, 44, and ‘ownethips 41, 42, 45, and 45, ‘own hips 4\. 42, ‘ownships 41, 42, cipal meridian ofcongos. 6.5 fe e 3. 44, 45,46, 47,48, 1, and BB, a Fowrehips 4, 8 4, 45, 46, 47, 42, 49, 50, BL, ae aaicerenehipe dl, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48,47, 48, 48, $0, and Bt, of, range 6. Famnehipn 1.2, 43, 44, 48.4, 7. mod 48, of ranges Townships 41. 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46. of range 10. Townships 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 45, 47, and 48, of ranges 1 and Iz. . —— 41, 42, 48, 44, 45, 4, ‘ownships 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 48, L and 48, of 1s. and @ of range Spownships 41, 42, 48, 44, 45, 46, 47, and 48, of range 1s. Given under my bh Seeesd slakt taciea eel t em und a - THON. this |, at the oity of Washington, ebruary. sane Donmum one A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. fe 2 lawsw Notice the first di embraccd in the Townships 1, 2,3, 4,5, an Townships 1, 2, 3. 4, ‘private entry and locati 565, being lands which had Office nt he open to and after of Mav next, ofail vacant public iand owing townships, which had been ‘ered prior to the withdrawal by been with fy that ofthe tee tga by act 34 June. 18%, wi cou'em Memphis to Charl . ing been resected by the State of Al- hereby given that the Lasd tate of Ainbe: ath . 1 and the parts “of town- and gure 6 and 7, north of the Teunesece river, of range “Townships |. 2,3. 4, 5, and 6, and the parts of town- why ‘ow! ships 6, T north of the Tennessee river. of ‘and? north of the Tennessee, of ‘ownships 3 and 4. and the parts of townshy and ¢ no! range 3 1, 2,3, 4, and 5,and the parts of town- ranges. ps of the Tennessee, of range 5. South of the dase line and west of the Huntsvvile Townships |. 2, 3,4 ‘owne hips 6 and 7, meridian range 7. 3, 6, and 7, of ranges 8 and 9. $2, 8, 4, 5, and 6, of ranges 10, 11, 12, 13, 1, of range 16. Given under my hand, at the General Land Office, it the city of Woahiggsoa tase sige? H fe2-1awhw D OFFIC C!.OUD,IN NESOTA the 19th day of February, US. A. HENDRICKS, ___Commienoner._ [FROM BAUK pe TO THE PERRITORS OF MIN- Nepce oe thy Kehovan on THY. im accordance with the provisions of the act of Col ess entitied “Anact author 21) tne looation of land officer,”” itis hereby declared and for the sale of the the Terri ory of Crorr, ead Territory, at as = che _ in v larch 3 1856, made known that tne ofhes ubliclandsat Sarx Rarips ipnesota, wi | be removed to ®r. rly @ persed as practicable. Forther notice as to the precise time of removal will be» wed by the register and receiver for the land district. Given under my hand at the this 23d day of February. A. D. By order of the er Commissioner of the city of Washington i088. . HENDRICKS, General Land Office. I 4 FALMERSTON'S OPINIONS AND P Smite. Wealth of Nations. I vol.. 80. McCulloch’s Literature of Poiitiosl Leonomy, | vol.,fvo. Spackman’s Analysis of the Oocupatrons of the Pew Iv vi o. ‘glitien! Economy Exsave,1 vol., 8vo. View of the Progress of Political Eoono- my, | rol., 8vo. Quincey’s Logic of Political Eoonoms, | vol., 8vo0 x Sismondi’s Essays on Polition! Eoonomy. 1 vol. vO. McCulloch on Taxation and Funding, | vol, 8 Blakey's History of Political Literature, 2 v 8vo. Fore on Precious Metals, ? vols., 8vo. rotter’s Finances of the North American States, 1 yoi.. 8v0. 18 on the Government of Dependencies, | vol., Definitions in Politics! Eoonoms, 1 'r-gress of the Nation, 3 vois., 12mo. etiumphrey’s Manual of Politioal Science, | vol,, YAlvaBLe AND MOST ID BOOK ERESTING Forsalest TAYLOR & MAURY’S Rrcorps o poketore, near 9th st. THE Revotcrionary Wak; con- taining the Official, Military and Pinancial Corres - pondence o' fail the Officers of the Revolutionary Army from 1775 to 1795, containing the most interest - ing military. bistorical and fiaancia! information du ting tha! Regiment mission, floers and brigade orders of eriod 3 Siso, the organization of ali the showing the names, rank. date of oom- of enl-stment,and services of the oF ivates of esch: also, the genern! Generals Washington, Lee, Green, Weedon and others. Last of American Officers Imprisoned, The time of their capture, release, &0. An acoount ofthe InN the a Soctety of the Cincinnati. w York, Pennsy!vania and Maryiand a list of embers’ names, &o., the half pay. commuta acts of the Continental Congress ; 8 thon. complete list of all the tuon of the benefit of the r Heirs of Officers of the Revolution; Virginia half-pay led to passage of the na of Jul the names of the land. with an 'pteresting account of the milita: districts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, th cation of wariants, surveys. &e.; tes balf- ht to half-pry for life, commu- proccedings of the Sth Congres and ‘ourt of Ciaams relative to a restors= pay Sots of the old Congress for the and land iaws;the reasons whieh » 182, by Congress. irginia officers who received jand e lo- Revolutionary Pennon Laws of the United As they now exist. with oo notes on the services of variot States, mrrentaries therean; us Clnes*s of revolu- officers, with an extensive list showing the ey died, &c.. dco. Tge lune volume of 699 pages. Price tage 25 cents to an: except Californin. 130. y part of the United elutes, This work is intended az & book of reference to the histonan ough wide to persons olarming tit sions f.om services of their forefathers dur: revolutionary war. sobolar,as wellas fornishing & thor- to land or pen- mmc the The volume contains the names of over 50,000 officers and privates of the rerolution- Sry army, And should be in the hands of ail the de scendants of the brave men who fought under the banner of 76, that the noble actions of their ances tors may not escape reminiscence of their Ants, who must retain this work theit have deeds and patient sofferimee. mento of Li HE BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION. The demand ——. down the statistics to the present time, it cannot lo: known throug of the people from all parts of the & new edition of this Book, bringing ch that er be disregarded. It is sufficientiy put the country to render a particu lar description of it unnecessary here: sufhoe it to say that it cont ceived the voluntary and both Houses of Congress, yy the Supreme Court as 8 ata ‘onstitution of the United States, received the special approbation Wisest statesmen of the past and bas been pronounced by them as as: companion forevery American citi: book ins the evidence of its having re enerous patronage of ite having been ade indard edition of the asers Seen age nt Age. litable fire side and ase text the rising generation of the schools. ‘ors who venerate and tion, the sentiments of Washi ples it embodies, have heret seperous and valuable support. ané it for the supply of fhoce’ Support the Constitu- ton, and the prin given it their may ¢esire to obtain whe may desire to possess the new edition wien eh G tory of 3 by Mre. N. P. Las HE BELLE OF W nN T LLE OF WASHINGTON—A true fe Tiree Beauties ; by Mre. Emma D. E. N. 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