Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. Mr. Evtron.—Last evening, looking over some eld commonplace books of an ancient date, I came across the enclosed esmmnrar squib The author's name is not given, and if any of your readers ean designate hii, | should be grat- ified with the information. As it has no refer- ence to Kansas, 1 do not know whether you can allow the article a place in your colums, but I hope you will d:cide that its insertion iss in order. . COLUMBIA'S BARGAIN WITH THE DEVIL. As Satan was taking an airing one by Columtia’s fair Gerius fell pump in his way, Agurzed like a goddess and blooming as May ; “Vile monster,”’ said she. “you oppose m vein, ¥ people shall surely their wishes obtai at , and so—mark the For, ‘- Loy ray ho thes'il be inde mndent.’? quoth the fiend, “i confess is too true, But why not atlow the poor Devil his due? Give me one of your ritates, and the rest shail be To follow their fates aninolested by me.” “Agreed.” says tue Lady, “if that’s what you want, Here, take and er.oy it. it is my Vermont.” “Ho, ho!” exclaimed S.tan, “how generous you've grown, So kindly to give what's already my own: vou for nothing, fair » | trow, @ Devil is not to be bamboozled so, Come, down with your dust, you know what I mea: L must hnve one of your favorite thirteen.” A tear in her eye, and a sigh trom her breast, ‘he dou! ts and the fears of the Leds eoute it, he puzzied, unable te § Mgnt, w.th ease, be to Satan re- signed - A ‘he five per cent impost law popp’d in her mind— ‘his acttied the point. Sbh |: oked up with a smile, ® _—- hia Fiendship the State of Rhode Island. 4 seized hrs fair prize, cram it into his pocket, And darted away like the b.aze of a rocket! ————- + +e UD™ It is said that Mr. Paulsen, the renowned ——— has the largest head of any man liv- ng. UJ~ A careful estimate of all the persons of In- dian blood indicates that they now number about 5,000,000, in all North America. U7 The ship fever has visited the town of Brook!yn, Me., and four persons have died. A seaman come home sick, and spread the conta- gion UD About eleven hundred persons bave pro- fessed conversion within the heenie of what is known as the Trenton, N. J., M. E. district, du- ing the late fall and winter. i* Mrs. Mary Booth, the divorced wife of Junius Bratus Booth, died in Baltimore on Tues- day night last of disease ofthe heart. She was 65 years old. {> A petition fonrteen feet long, signed by a great nuniber of the property-holders of Hudson City, for itsannexation to Jersey City as the Fifth Ward, was sent to Trenton on Tuesday. 1" The ice at Green Bay is very thick. The editor of the Acvocate had a g fifteen miles drive on it, and met four horses dragging a huge Lng tree for a mvrst—a proof of the great strength of the ice. ZeaLovs.—The Rev. Elisha D. Owens, a mem- ber of the Baitimore Conference, preferred con- tinuing at his charge at Leesburg, Va., where a Tevival has been in progress for the past three moaths, to altend Conference. {1 A boy in Vernon, Vt., named Doolittle, recently drove a team to Brattleboro’, and on his return home froze both feet Arriving home, his folks most impradently put his feet into bot ‘wa- ter, in consequence of which, in a few days, both feet had to be amputated at the ankle. The name of that family should be cbang+d to Knowilittle. iF Over seven bundred dogs have perished under the rigors of the law, during a few weeks past, in the city of Buffalo. The principal means of death was strychnine, imentca in a sufficient dose in smal! pieces of liver, distributed by the agent of the ‘ powers that be,”’ in places where dogs ** most do congregate UJ Says the Philadelphia Ledger: “The New York papers state that several remarkable conversions to religion have taken place in that city among the ‘shoulder bitters’ and other ‘hard eases,’ but iu Philadelphia a still greater conver- sion is reported, for an old ‘note shaver’ is said to have turned ‘philanthropist!’ U7~ The famous E. Z. C. Judson, alias (‘Ned Buatline,”’ bas been in Syracuse for several days past, making himself quite conspicuous. On Saturday afternoon last he painted bis face and hands with red ochre, borrowed an Indian cos- tume from a Chippewa Indian named Elliot and trained through the streets, followed by a crowd of boys. {[t is a wonder they don’t have him turn up at Sing Sing, with stripes on his breech- es and bracelets on his ancles {D> On the evening of the 22d ult., a mulatto woman, while intoxicated, went into a church at Vandalia. Iilincis, where a protracted meetin: was going on, and becoming noisy was ejecte: from the house. She went home, but ina few Minutes returned with a revolver, which she fired at ongregation through the window. The ba!! struck and dangerously wounded a man named James Mitchell. The woman at tempted to escape, but was captured, and was in danger of being lynched at the latest accounts. {7 A boy named O'Brien. who obtainsa live- liheod by peddling apples on the Cleveland and Toledo railroad, found a few days since a pack- age of $5,5W0 in bank notes, which had been lost im the cars bya Mr. Bishop, who bad brought the money from Cleveland for Mr. H E Mus- sey, of Elyria. The lad was soelated at hix good fortune that he took the money to bed with him and sat up all night watching it. Next day it ‘was given to Mr. Mussey, when the boy was re- warded with a new suit of clothes and a deed of one hundred and sixty acres of land. Mr. Mus- sey also offered to give the boy a thoronvh busi- ness education, but the father declined for the Present. as he did not wish to part with the boy. AXRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL.—Jos Pinegan, Fla: E Haven, jr, and lady, Mo; A C Good, Va; A Ha: mond, do. R Joknsion, Va; J S Moja rista, Ha- vana, M Baptiste Caballero and son, do; G R Winston, Va; Mrs M Fitcb, Mixs C Stockton; Miss E Petit; MrG P Serewn, Ga; N B Fuller, &C; 8 B Brick. Penna; R C ion, Va: C F De- ment. Md; D W Post and tedy. Ne ; Drew Tucker, do; N Burt, Pa; W D Diffendorifer, E! Paso; J P Stanley, Tenn; J Flanagan, Ky; P Bell, Md. JN Williams, Va: J. M Wapot and lady. NY; J McGranther and lady, Eng; J H Grove, Md; J Lavin, do; Maj 8 B Smith, Pa; G do; K B Posev, Md; Mrs Tappan, Pa; Miss G:iswold. do; R H Jenkins, do; Dr Davis, Md; J F Stephens, do; Wm Eagon, Va; R W Jobnson, Ark; W_H Garrett. do; C Clagett, DC; W R Merwin, J E Patterson, Pa; J P Lyon NY; L Dayton, MT. WILLARDS’ HOTEL.—J O B Branch, J J Greenough, NY; Capt Barney, USN; C B Hoff- man, NY: Com Hunter, USN; A W Leggett and lady, N Yk JS Wrigbt, J Contee, Geo Graham, R J Lamar. Md; Mr Turner, Misses Turner, J M Minor, NYk; E Phillips, Pa; J and C L Dornin Mr Grifia, NY; Mr Ball, Pa; R P Thompson, N J, Capt Sterrett. USNv; F Collins, Pa; 8 F Mc- ueen, Ala,C L Perkins. 8 Crookes, J Watson ebb, Moreno, C A and MissS Meigs, Miss J A Meigs. L H Alden, Miss J Hare, Miss J M Wes- ton, NY; D D Child, Ala; JR Bates, N Yk; J A Bates, USN; A F Sioddard, Scotland; Miss J M Noble, Mass; Mr and Mrs Burnett, Ohio; J V Fow! W Miner, Va; R Vaux, Pa; C H Hersey, Mass; H R Brown, J B Miller, CA Whitney, H B Burkinbine, Pa. NATIONAL HOTEL.—W M Smith, Va; Jen Polk, Md; J Beecher and lady, I!lns; lr Eddis Eng; L Briscoe, Ga: Major P Graham. USA; W L Kaowles NYk: J P Zantmayer, Ohi lin; SS Gerry, Me, J Magee, Ga; AS es H Robivson, Mo; Mrs Farmer, Max Smith. jr, Mrs M Fitch, Miss C stockton, M E Pettit, NY; W P Fuller, 8C; @ P Scriven, Ga; H McCallouvh. Md J Livermore, Mass) W F Greenwell, W J and Z B Beall, Z Berry of W.A Morrell. Md: H P Gardner, N Y; Jno Clancy, 4»: Joseph Dowlinu, de; J Lee, Dr Murphy, Va; W © McJilton, Md; T Adams, Pa G Conova, N Y; SW Lambeth. Ga; G@ T Whittington, Va; C shurps. Pa: 1) Newion, Mass; A Emanuel, N Miss M E Herreid, do: N B Harrold, Ga; A B! lin. JR Farlee, NJ: Mr Cabell, Fla; S Marshall, JS Batte:ficid. R fi Jenkins, J Morrow, Pa; J F Webster sseiberver, R Campbell, Md. UNITE TATES HOTEL —I Ponce, Spain, W S Weir. Md; Needle, M Radear, Ill: C F Jackson, Miss S M Jackson, Hil; J Cuddy, Pa; E es me In Jones, J T Johnson, V: oony. ogers, Va; W D } W Burke, DC m 5 D McCraw, KIRKWOOD HOUSE.—J V Jones, NY: M Nelson; A Nelson; J 3 Harne, Mo; C M Meson Pa; A Dimmick, N J P Guthrie, Pa; LW Emory. Ken; J C Mather, NY; R Kempshall, Va; 6 KBilinson, Fla; J Brock and lady, Md, B Lynch, do. 5] iss; = OCBAN STEAMERS’ SAILING Days Faom tug UNitED States. From Evroprg. N. American...Liverpool . Glasgow... Glasgow. Liver, le South’ pton.. City Baltimore. Liverpool, Edinburg . Glasgow. -New York..Mh 6 New York..Mb 10 New York..Mb 10 +++New York..Mb 17 - Liverpool....Boston......Mh 13 Liverpool....New York... Tbe Usiitornia mail steamers lesye New ee the Sth and 2th of cach movth. 20 York Inearance, &o. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW Cash Capital,..... Su this Company, is pre; to iss dings, Me: ble terms as other res, gent of rr Buil teamboats, &c, on a8 favora- Me HANSON Agent . . M. IN, Agent, pares No. 512 7th st., oppo, inteligerer Site, EDWAR NOV E Genera! CLAIM SAND REAL ESTATE GENT. ie Al For Bounty Lands, Pension Claims, Prhseou- tion of Ciaims before the Court of Claims, Congress and the Departments, Purchase and Sale of real es- tates, attend to Renting Houses, Buy and Sell Land Warrants. Negotiate ‘Loans, all business of simi COfhoe corner 7th and Louisiana avenue i metry Washington, City. N PER CENT. INVESTMENT, Cor tion Bonds of the City of Davenport, Joona 10 per cent. interest by Coupon in ‘Now York. Bonds of $0 each. ‘The Eres oy, of Davenport has now about 20,000 inhabitants, and is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. municipal debt is only $159,000, and its railroad debt only $i2 and cannot now be increased. The atatistios of the city were published in the Intelli- gencer of the Sth September. We recommend these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any State or cit: nds. ook CHUBB BROTHERS 7 ASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPAN CHARTERED BY CONGRESS Carirar, —. —— —. ——. $200,000!!! This Com is now pre: to receive appiica- tions for INSURANCE O BUILDINGS, MER: CHANDISE, &c., at the usual City rates, without any charge for Policy, at their Office, corner of Tenth Street and Pennsylvanian Avenue, over the Washington City Savings Bank, rs ECTORS. Wn. F. Bay! LOE Pee, joseph Bryan,” James F. Haliday, ‘m. Orme, udson ‘Taylor, races Mohan, . W. Galt. on SS JAMES ©, MoGUIRE, President, @aarton D. Hanson, Secretary, ap li-ly ANKING HOUSE OF CHUBB BROTHERS, Dxrosirs.— Deposits received and Checks paid Without charge. on the northern seabosrd sities rece:ved on Deposit at par, and Exchange on earl Cities furuished to depositors without cliarge. IutRREst on DxPosits.—Interest will be allowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon. Deposits in Vinoinia AND UncuRRENT Money. Deposits in Virginia and other Uncurrent Money re- osived to be checked for, payable in sane funds, or i specie, we shangiee the reguiar Exchnnge. Discounts.—Notes, Drafts, and Bilis of Cota pom oy will bediscounted, and Loans made on Stocks, Bonde, snd Securities, at the market rate. ETTERS OF CreviT.—Letters of Credit will be furnished, neggtiable in the different Cities of the United States,on Deposit of Money or Collaiernis, and interest allowed if Money is pany os an oharged if Cousterais,on such termaas may be agreed Upon. Peaveine Bits oy ExcHaneR.—Travel srs will be furnisied with drafts in such sums aa may be de- sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union, BILts an Letrens oF CagpiT ON ENGLAND, IRE- Lanp AnD Evrops.—Bilia of Exchange and Letters of Credit on England, Ireland and Europe, furaished atthe et rate for Exchange, in sums to suit. _ Bonps, Stocks, &0.—Konds, Stocks, and Scouri ties paying from é to 12 pr. .aiways for sale, or bought in the different Cities at a commission of aig pr. eee Hager re bonght upon eracre, ee Teeerve the right Lo cal! fora deposito. pr.ocontop the sont. Bonds or Stocks will be ordered by tele- graph. Railroad, City. anv State Bonpe.—Kai'rosd, City, and State Bonds oan be piaced in our hanis fer negotiation, either in this country or Europe. Aasi- road Iron purenased for cash or with Bonds. Lanp WarRRANTs.— Warrants bought at the market rates. All Warrants sold by us aro swiren- teed in every respect. Land Warrants located on commission. Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished if re- quested. ‘Warrants will be forwarded to Western Honses on orders, or sent for sale on commussion to responsible parties. Reat Estate and eas AP moms Estate bought and sold, and Insurances effected. CLAiMs ON UNITED Statss, Court or Craims, Conerxss.—Claims on the United States, beforethe Court Ee gee or Comecesgantenstoe to us, will be prosecut rompt and able attorneys. OY Prompt OT OBB BROTHERS, Opposite the Treasury. janz? Btttine HOUSE cr CHUBB BROTHERS, Depositors depositing Bank Notes will please mark their Checi a pars! le in currency. Depos:tes of Gold will be paid in Gold. Accounts wil! be openod with depositors allowing bee to Cp Gol sane nace me currency, the itor being credited wi ie difference. ye 2o-tf CHUBB BROTHERS, EST ALLO D ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, mt Opvostte the Treasury, x NOTICE. EORGE W. DUTTON, No. 420 7th street, be- tween G and H streets, wou!d most respect ieiy inform his friends and the public gen $ ly t at he is now prepared to make La ies’. Gentiemen’s, M BOOTS and SHOES dispatoh. Hoots and Shoes repai in the best manner, and upon reas: Don’t forget the place— No. 420 7th street. between G and H sireets, one door north of Chapin & Brother’s Wood Yard, Washington, D.C. je 19-Im @PRING STYLES OF HATS i For 18%, Gentlemen are invite’ to call and see the new styles of DRESS HATS for Spring = embracing the Pans, New York, 1 Philadelphia styles, which cannot fail to please the most fastidion Iso. the Cloth (or Cashmere) Hat, adm and worn. ‘logether h FELT HATS and CAPS inal! 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, our $3.59, $3,and $2.50 Hats cannot be sur, ed by any. “The pro f of the | Sora is the eating of it.” Then ha bee call i! rie Feutember—torms, ready pay. ease don’task for credit. CTINEMETZ Hatrsr. ear ‘ner '3th at. fe %-tr hetween Wil a & Kirkwood Hou Si Mass GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREAT- EST NUMBE en to bear in mind that the plan dopted three years of selling HATS BOOTS at re- FOR CASH, 1s now uc- cessful operntion, as theusands of gentlemen can tes ° I have just received a full supply of the Intest New York stylew of DRESS HATS, which [ am selling at $3 5, eqnal toany, and much better than ts usually suld at $4 or and the best #3 Hatin the United States; sad a good fashionable Hat at $2 .50,—in fret, all kinds of Hats and Caps 3) per cent. lower than the usual 235 Pa. a pri —for cash only, No extra profits, in order to offset bad debts. Tal re,on commission fora Philadelphia man F-SKIN BOOT, rst-rate Dress CAT at $ as good as any that $2: and a aplondi PATENT. LE ER, at $5 5). equal to any at $5 or & best CALP-SKIN GAITERS at Fo. The Bootmakers of this city ean be supplied with Boots, as usual, at my FOnniAT beet, ‘Terms cash. ANTHONY R GAIT and the very New York Hat Store, 7th street, opposite the Avenue House, Acent for the manufacturers, T CARRIAGES, HE Subscriber having made additions to his Factory. making it now one of the largest, in the District, where his facilities for' ring ml kinds of CAK- and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur- d from his long experience in the busi- ers, he hopes to give general satisfaction. All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on haud. All REPAURS neatly done, aud al! orders prompt- ly attended to, Seooud -hand Carriages taken in exchange for new ANDREW J. JOYCE. corner of 14th and F, sti EL. P. HOOVER’S BOOT, SHOE, AND PRUNK ESTABLISHMENT. nhand a large ssortment of Ladies’, 's, Misses’, Boy Rubbers, ‘Overs ouths’, and, : Saniien SAF R Gosemers, Boots, Slippers. Buskins helled ard without, Waler-proof Boots and Shoes, which I will sell cheap for cash. plendid stock of Sole Leather Trunks a Ir Calland examine for yourselves, at SAM’L. P. HOOVER, Tron Hall, Pa. avenue, between ian 4 9th and 0th ate. HE AMERICAN LAWYER, and Business- Man’s Form-Boek ; containing Forms and In- structions for Contracts. Arbitration and Award, Assignments, Chattel Mortgages, Bills of Sal Bill of Lading, Bonds. xchange. Drafts, Prom sory Notes. Orders, Receipts, Bulls, Conv: ances, Deeds, Mortgages, Indentures, Satisfactic Releases. Dower, Leaxes, Landlord’s and Tena Agreements, Composition wita Creditors, Charter ot Vessels, Building. Letters of Credit_and Li- cense, Marriage, Articles of Partnership, Power of Attorney, Wills and Codieils, Trast Forma, Bar- ter, Liabilities of Common Carriers and Minors, Naturalization, Pre-Emption <y pe on Puolic Lands, Kightsto per pe Bounty Land, Copyright Rezulations and Forms of obtainin; Cus-omho: Domestic an Patents, Foreign Reguiations. Rates of Postage, A System of Book -Keeping, In- terest Tables, Equation Time Table, Interest and Mensuration R ut ferent C ies. Werghts and Measures of dif- untries, Value of Gold and Silver Coin, together with the Laws of the various the eee necessary for Voters, Household and Homestead Exemptions from F: cution, Deeds, Acknowledement of Deeds, Mehan- Collection of Debts, Limitation of Ac erulsting Contracts, Chattle Mortgages, Rights of Married Women Dower, Rates of lute- rest, ' sury, and Wills, and a Map and Seal for gach State in the Unio: hy Delos We. Beatie, Ac M., Attorney and Counsellor at | 3 F2 OB. For sale by TAYLOR & ACR. 3 ers. near 9t ‘A VERY BEAUTIFUL R A PIANO, 7 octaves, etl ed. oe purchased ata gon largain and will be sold low. 0, & second-ha d Piano for gins end one for 837. Al our and Music Store, ave. Ey aad toh streets. nies 18 ne JOHN F. ELLIS. A SECON D-HAND MELODEON for sale is BLLIS’ Piano Btore, Medicines. APBeAUTIF UL HEAD b or RICH GLOSSY HAIR, OOMPLETBLY PRESERVED TO THE GREATEST AGE. And who that is would net haveit restored to former color; or bela bat would have the growth re stored; or troubled with dandruff and itching but would nave it removed, or troubled with scrofula, id head. or other eruptions but would be cured, r with sick mower | neuralgia) but would be cured. t will also remove al! pimples from the face or skin. rof. Wood’s Hair Restorative wiil do ali thi circular and the following: ' in nes NN ARror, Nov. 5, 1856. Pror.O. J. Woop—Dear Sir: I have heard mach said of the wonderful effects of your Hnir Restora- tive, but having been so often cheated quackery and q nostrums, hairdyes,&c..1 was disposed to place your restorative in the same category with ths thousand and one luudly trumpeted qu. rem- edies, until 1 met you in Lawrence county some Monthe sinoe, when you > me such assurance as induced the tri:l of your torative in my family, first, by my good wife, whose hair had very thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one of your ire bottles, her hair was restor:d nearly to its origina! beautiful brown color, and had thickened me beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head. She ooniinves to use it, not simply because of its heer eflects upon the hair, but because ofits healthful influence upon the head and mind | Otbers of my family and friends are using er Restorative with the happiest effects; there- foie my skepticism and doubt in reference to its vai- ue and character are entirely removed, and | canand do most cordially and confidentially reoommend its use by all who would have their hair restored trom white or gray,‘ by reason of sickness or age) toorig- inal color and beauty, and by ail young persons who would have their hair beautiful and BY. Very truly and gratetally fear LOMON MANN FRrenp Woop: It was along time after I saw you at Blixsfield before I got the bottle of Restorative for wnich you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I got it we eoncluded to try it on Mrs. Mann’s hair. a8 the surest test of its power. It has done ail that you assu'ed me it would do; and others of my family and friends, having witnessed its etfec! re how using and recommending its use to others as entitied to the highest consideration you —— for it. re aoe yee Un, very respectfully ar ru SOLO. Oure, ‘ON MANN. CaRLyLE, ILL., June 28, 1852. T have used Prof O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, - We and have admired its wonderlul effects. My hair ay, but was becoming.as [ thought, prematurely hs restorative it has resumed its origi mal colserenit doubt ft nal colvr, and, | have no doubt, permanently so. S. BREESE, ex Senator U_S, 0, J. WOOD & CO.. Fropristors, 312 Broadway, N. Y..(in the great N.Y. Wire Railing Batablish- ment) and 114 Market st., St. Louis, Mo, And soid by all'good Druggista. _fo17 amr preys ss SYRUP, Or Protected SOLUTION Oe ao taIve OF IRON COMBINED. Having successfully passed the ordeal to which new discoveries in the Materia Medica are subjected, must now be received as an established medicine. Its Efficacy in Curing = DYSPEPSIA, Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Bronchitis aad Consumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurny, The Prostrating Effects of Lend or Merrury, General Debility, And ali diseases which require a Tonic and Altera tive medicine, 1s beyond question. ‘The proots of its efficacy are so numerous,so well authenticated, and of such pecntinr character, that sufferers cannot 4 ‘s ‘S reasonably hesitate Lo receive the proffered aid. The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be a cure ali. but it« range 18 extensive, because many disenses, apparently unlike are in timately related, and proceeding from one cause, may be cured by he ciaas of vides a: ure, battled the highest order of medical skil. The facis Are tangible, the witnesses accessible, and the safo- ty and efficacy of the Syrup moontrovertibie. ‘Those who may wish for an opinion from disinter- ested persons respecting, the character of the Syrup cannot fail to be satisfied with the following among humerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen weil kuown in the community, and of the highest respectability. CARD. The undersigned having experienced the benefi- oial effects of the “Peruvian Syrup,” do not hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the publio. From our own experience, as well as from the tes- timony of others, Whose intelligence and integrity are altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt of its efioiey in cases of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuraigin,&c. Indeed its ef- fects would be incredible, but from the high charao ter of those who have witnessed them, and have volunteered their testimony,as we do ours, to its restorative power. Rev. JOHN PIERPONT, THOMAS A. DEXTER, by H. KEN » M.D. ORY, JAMES C. DUNN, It is well known that the medicinal effect of Pro- toxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air, and that to maintain a sulution of Protox- ide of Tron, without further oxidation, has been deemed impossibie. In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point is at- tained by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFOKE, UN- KNOWN; and this solution may replace ail tne proto carbonatos citrates, and tartrates of the Materia Medica, A. A. HAYES, M. D., Aasayer to the State of Massachusetts, 16 Boy|ston street, Boston. For sale by Druggists generatly. Price fur large bottles, $2; medium sized hottles. $1. N. L. CLARK & GO. Proprietors, Boston, For sale in Washington by Z. By. Gilman, Special Agent; Nairn & Paimer, John Schwartze, L. M Smith, V. Harbauzh, H. H. McPherson, F Waish, Jogeph Bury, Jas. H.Stone, J. 8, Lovejo: Dr. D. B. Clarke, D. Ridg: nd in Georgetown by R. J. Cissell.and J. ell. feb-6m 1 Re GREATEST ICAL DISCOVERY ott: Kuunnupy, of Roxbury, has discovered in one one remedy diseases for which the Syrup pro- ecisely that which thas so often =} OF THE AGE. ur common pasture wi & remedy that ourea RVERY KIND OF HUMOR, rom wt worst Scrofula down to « common Pimple. ‘© has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. He has now in his possession over one hundred certificates of its value, ali within twenty miles of ‘ton. aoe bottles are warranted to oure # nursing Sore outh. One to three botties will cure the worst kind ef Pimples on the Face. Twoor three botiles will cloar the system of Biles. Two boities ara warranted to cure the worsi Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worat kind of Erysipei One or two bottles are warranted to oure all Hu- mor in the Eyes. . Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among the Har, Four to six botties are warranted to cure corrupt and epeend Uloers. One bottle will cure Soaly Eruptions of the Skin, Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the woret kind of Ringworm. ‘Two or three bottles are warranted to oure the most most desperate oase of Rheumatism. . Three to four botties sre warranted to cure Sait rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of OA pepsi nel ood fi efit 18 Blways experien rom the firat bot- tle, ‘ands perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity 1s taken. — Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in vain tried all the wonderfu] medicines of the day, aa that a common weed growing on the pastures, ar slong old stone walls, shou!d cureevery humor inthe syetem ; et it ina fixed fact. If you havea humor, it bas . ‘There sre ne IFS nor AN DS, hums nor ha’s about it suiting some cases, but{not yours, I pestied over & thoueand hottles of it in the vicinity Boston. | know the effects of it in every case, ‘t has already done some of the greatest cures over =i in Massachusetts, I gave it to children a year = CE: yrorie of sixty. i hayes asta poor, » ny rmy-looking children, whose flesh was so: flabby, restored to @ perfect state of heaith by one je To those who are eubject to & siok headache, ons bottle wil always oure it. It sive great relief in eatarrh and dizzino: Some who have taken it had been costive for years, and have been regulated by it. Where the body is sound it works quite easy, but where there is any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singviar feelings, but ou must not be alarmed; they always disappear in rom four days to aweek. There is never a fad re- sult from it; on the contrary when that feeling is fone, sou will foel yoursel ike a new person. I jeard some of the most extravagant encomiu! ofit nin my own practics 1 siwaye Kopt it atriotly for hi 1 my own practice waye strictly for hu- more—but since its introduction ss 8 general family medicine, sont and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been eee A few bottles. O, whata mercy if it will prove effec- tual in all cases of that awful malady—there are but few who have seen more of it than I ha I know of several cases of Dro} ed 5 ve. all of them rople cured by it. For the vai diseases of the iver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever nd Azue, Pain in the Ride, Dine fen, of the Spipe, a iculsrly in Diseases of the Ki » &o., discovery has done more good than any medi ne ever known. Nool e of diet ever necessary—eat the best you oan get enough of it. Directions for Use.—Aduits one table-spoonful per day—children over ten years dessert-spoonful— Be diregtions_ gan be applica to all sbeatitationss no dir ions can phi je constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. MANUPACTERED BY ONALD KENNEDY. farrem Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts, Washington—Chas. Stot Pt BA rag 9 Sah ardaes. iS § Co, Be Wwalen& Gop 8. Walsh. J.B ptong, me! Bere Ban B. Clark, J.P. Milburn Dus ol Neo, 10 & Bro. Agents for Milbary., Duatar 27 Saveli 0 M Lonthame SL Kideahe ner ei Sapmon, MaGkiNccre Trout, AN HO ving DUTCH HERRING, GENVERE’S SUEEBLW Ds PINE AEPLE De, wr SACO oy ” “KING & BURCHELL few Corner Vermont av. isth st. EASES COTS py pace of three entirei; cater all traces oj those imorders which oo; cubebs have so K t the ruin of the nealtn ofa vast lation. Triesemar No.3 ia the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu- nately, the English physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's consti tution, and which all the sarsaparilia Triesemar Nos. 1 cannot remove. oid of taste or smell, and ofall nauseating quali = “They may lie on the toilet table without thei: bei + Sold in tin oases, and divid peiplenmediep omy ‘as administered by V in, Lal: leman, Roux, Ricord. &c., kc. Price $3 h, or four oases im one for $9, which saves $3; and in sZiiie Dr. H.A. BARROW No. 157 Prince st.,a fow blocks west of Broadway, New York. imme diately on receip of the amount Dr. B. will the §9 cases of T'riesemar, and th 1age paid, thus insuring genuine The $3 cases aiso sent, but net free 1a a - or erage till 2 . m. and from 4 ti! jo. ce Few blocks west of Broadway. Svld also by STOTT, Washington. felly’ AYER'S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED.) The following remedies are of- ‘fered to the publioas the best, most fect, 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 rations do more io —_ good ; but . — ~ dangerous compisints, so quick and so surely. a8 prove an efficacy. anda power to uprvot disease be- yond any thing which men have known before. vemoving the obstructions of the internal organs stimulating them into healthy action, they renovate the fountains of life and yigor,—health courses anew through tho body, and the sick man # well again. They are adapted to disease, and disease only, for when taken by one in health they produce bat little effect. ‘This is the perfeotion of medicine. It ie antagonistic to disease, and no more. Tender children may take them with impunity. If they are sick thoy will cure them, if they are well they will do them no harm. 4 Give them to some patient 0 bas been pros- trated with bilious complaint 6 his bent-up, tot tering form straighten with strength again; see long-lost appetite return; sec his clammy featur: blossom into health. Give them to some sufferer whose foul blood has burst out in scrofula till his skin is covered with sores; who stands, or or lies inanguish. He has been drenched in nd out with every potion which ingenuity could sug- gest. Give hum these Pints, and mark tbe effect ; sce the scabs fail from his body ; see the new, fair ekin that has grown under them: see the late leper that is clean. Give them to bim whose angry humors have planted rheumatiam in his joints and bones; move him, and he screeohes with pains; he too has been soaked through every muscle of his body with Kuments and salves; give him these Pitts to purify his blood; they may net cure him, for, al there are cases which no mortal power but mark, he waiks with crutches now, he waike alone; they have cured him. Give them to the lean, sour, haggard dyspeptic, whose gnawing stomach has long ago eaten every emiie from his face and every muscle from his body. See his appotite return. and with it his heaitn: see the now man. See her that was radiaxt with health and loveliness b asted and too early withering away; want of exercise or mental anguish. or some lurking disease, has deranged the internal organs of diges- tion, ase:milation or secretion.till thev do their office ili. Her biood is vitiated. her heaitn is gone. Give her there PILLs to stimulate the vital principie mto renewed vigor. to cast out the obstructions. and in fuse a new vitality into the 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. Its wan. sickly features tell you without disguise, and painfully dis- tinct, that they are eating its lifeaway. Its pinched upnose and ears, and restiess sleepings, tell the dreadful truth im language which every mother knows Give it the Pitts in large doses to sweep these vile parasites from the body. Now turn again snd ree the ruddy bloom of childhood. Is it nothin: to do these things? Nay, are they not the marvel thigage? And yet they are done around you every Consultation ay. Have you the lees serious symptoms 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, Neuraleia, Gout,an kindred complaints all arise from the derangements which these Pints rapidly eure. Take them perse- veringly, and under the cot ¢ if you can; if not, take them judiciously by such advice as we eive you, and the ressing, danger- ous diseases they cure, which affiict so many mil lions of the human race, are cast out like the deviis of old—they must burrow in the brutes and in the sea. Price 25 cents per box—5 boxes for 1. Z.D. GILMAN, Washington; and by H. COOK & ., Alexandria, 8nd ail dealers in Medicine everywhere, dsm Covexs: COLDS, HOARSNESS, &c. The prevalence of the above complaints at this season, generally has the effect of bringing ont a host of professediy new specifics, and while some are goud, ny are useless, and others even dangerous. The wisest course to pursue is to consult your family physician, or otherwise use only suck reme- dies ee public experience has proved to be safe and efficacious. Of th r A, a COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM_ ARABIC. Gnginslly the favor te prescription of an eminent physician.it soon became a popular remedy, and has continued to enjoy a growing repntstion for the Inst twenty years. lu cases of common Colds, Coughs, &c., it acts like @ charm, and in Chronic cases, Bron- ghitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Influenza, ¢., its success is unparal.ed, and most will testiy who have used it. Price 25cents and 50 cents per bottle. > Sold by Nairn & Palmer, Chas. Stott, &0.. Wash- ington ; Cissel, Georgetown; Peel & Stevens, Al- exandria; where it may be had also, fo: convenience, in Lozenger form, Price 12% nnd 25 cents a box— known as “Tyler's Gum Arame Cough Ca; Drops,’ as an elegant, pleasant, and efficacious monic Lozence they are urrsurpaseed. — fe 11-3 ho SHOALS AND GUICKSANDS OF YOUTH, Just published, the 3d edition. ITP ON SPERMATORREE OR SEMI- NAL DISEASES—A scientific ‘frea'ise on the treatment aud perfect cure of Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Esniss: tence, &c., resulting from v is red aecne the critical passage fom Youth to Man- ood. BY DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- land, (1827), Licenciate of the Hall, (1854), and 30 years Resident Practitioner in London. Author of the “Guide to Heaith,” * Green Rook,” “How to be Happy.” “Memoirs of Single and Married Life, &c. ‘his small but valuable ‘Treatise, written by world renowned Physician aud Surgeon. points out the only sure and permanent cure for alidixeases result ing from self-abuse. and is the only publication ofits kind written in & benevolent spirit and by a scientif- io man. [t should be inthe hands of all who value their fe and health and happiness here and hereaf- at the receipt of which it wil be sent, f well secured. by Dr. CH. KLINE, No. 49 lst Avenue, Box 4586, New York. jan 2 PRVATE MEDICAL TREATISE On THE PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, By M, B. La CROIX, M. D., Aldany, N.Y. 200 pager and 13 fine Pia: and Colored Lithographs IG-PRICE UNLY SCENTS {TP Seni free of to all parts af the Baton. Dr. M. B. La Croixz’s Physiological View of Mar niege. A new and revised «lifion of 20 pages and 189 pistes. Prics, 2 cents & sea A ular and com- prohenstve treatise the dute and casualtios of singie and merri life—happy and frvitful alimnoes, inode of seouring them—infelict'ons and infortile ones—their obviation and Cpe paloma Nine debility, its causes and care, by prososs once so simpis, safe, effect; 4 that failure 1 posninia—sulee for daily management—an essay on Sper matorrhea, with practioni observations ona safer and more successful mode o ftreatment—precantionary hints on the evil results from empirical practice ; to which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe- males—from infaney to old age—each case graphical- ly Hiustrated by beautiful piates. It'points out the Hela ym those i see a = mere inti opos so unfortunately prevalent in the S it te atruthful aiviser to "he married, and hose contemplating marriage. Its perusal is partic- ularly recomme' to persons entertaining seoret doubts of their physica! condition, and who &re con- scious of having hazarded the health, happmeéss and privileges to which every human bei rice 25 cents per copy, or five copies ok ed free of postage to Say part of the United States, Ny, addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post paid,) Albany, ‘ew York. enclosing 25 cents. sel of agood Physician this character is TYLER’S N. B. Those who prefer may consult Dootor {LA cROIx upon any of the diseases upon w! his book treats, either pei ly or by mail. edi oines often cure in the short space of six day and gompletely and entirely eradicate ali traces of those isorders which copaiva and cubebs have so jong, been thought an antidote. to the ruin of the health o! the patient. His “* French Secret” is the great oon- tinental remedy for that class of disorders which un- fortunate! nysiciang treat with mercury, to the irretrie Reatruction to the patient’s constitu- Hon. and whioh all the sareaparills in the world can- not cure. won No, 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. iv NHE SECRET NFR MITIES OF YOUTH ND MATURIT: Just Published, Gratic, the 5th Thowsand. A few words of the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhes or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Genital, and Nervous Jebilit: ners Deer of the System, Impo- tency, and Impediments to Mi e Benerally, by B. DE LANEY. M. D. ‘The important fact that the many com- plaints, originating in the imprudence solitude of youth, may he rage removed without OIne, 1s in this smali tract. clearly demonstrated ; and the sores ng and pihly ——— treatment..s adopted by the author, fui meanso th t DI the sdvertived rostrums of tke day old SE tala ee oes Bo nf DR. DE LANEY. ue 28-d& wtf 17 Lis) street, Kise Fork. ——— rE Fi eee We teva roouend tras eee SUGAR-CURED HAMS ‘which wo recommen se being very su enema Vee eee, a- y Miscellaneous. Norice FOR Se “Hdstoration OF CERTAIN LANDS TO MARKET IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. The grant of land to Wisconsin by the act of Con- £Tes8 approved Sd June, 1856, has been so far adjusted ss to authorize the release from withdrawal of the vacant offered lands outside of the six-miles lunits of the following routes for railroads, viz: First. The railroad route from “ Madison or Co- lumbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river, or Inke, between townships twenty five and thirty-one,”’ and, Second. Of the road from “ Fond du Lac, on Lake Winnebago, northerly, to the State line.” A withdrawal of certain lands was also ordered June 12, 18%, along the other proposed routes men- tioned in said act, viz: from “St. Croix river, or lake,” “to the west end af 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 anda haif have aes since said withdrawal, otice ts thers hereby gi ali the va- cant offered lands heretolors withdrawn itor sare or entry along the routes of said railroads which lie outside of siz miles on each side of the Toads, situated in the undermentioned town- ships. which have not been selected in virtue of Bal Speed any other grant made by Congress, or legally olai pre-emption, which were subject to private ry atthe date of withdrawal, will be restored to vate entry en the days and at the places hereina! specified. at the ordinary minitinum of one doliar and twenty five rec el acre. And all the offered townships as hereina| described which hi withdrawn from sale on account of the pro: ronds. not yet located, men- tioned in the foregoing, will be restored at the times heremafter derignated; with the express prorise, that the railroad grant by said act of Sd June, 1858, willattach,to such of the odd-numbered sections an may be Selected under said act within the six- miles limits of such parts of the ssid roads as inay be actuaily surveyed and staked off before the day hereinafter fixed for the restoration of said lands. Afth day of April mez, the townshipaon the route G a iA Meat e Low! LPs 0} row of the road from "Fond du Lac,_on ‘Lake Winne bago, northerly to the State line,” viz: North of the base line and cast of the fowrth prin cipal meridian. Townships 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2%, and 26. of ranges 13 and 14. : Heder ye 1b. 16, 17, 18, 19, M, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2, ‘ 15. 16, 19, 0, 21, 22, and 23, of range 16. 24, 3, W. 27, 31, and 32, 0f range 17. 20, 21, 22, 23, M4, 2, 2, and 27. Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 8, 21, 22, 24. 25, 28, 27, 32, and 33. of range 19. At the land oficeat MINERAL POINT on Mon- day, the fifth day of April next, the townships on the ronte of the road from “Madison or Columbus. by the way of Portage tity, to the St. Croix riveror inke, between townships twenty-hve and thirts- one,” Viz: North of the base line and cast of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. 13, and 14, of ranges 1, 2,3, and 4, and 13. of range 5. Townships Townships Townships il Townships Ui, 1 14, of ranges 7 and 8. At the land offi STEVENS POINT on Mon- day, the #f.h day or April nert, tho townships on the route of the road {rom “Madisoa or Columbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix nver or lake, between townships twenty-five ond thirty- one.” viz: North of the base line and cast of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. ‘Townships 15, 16, 18, 19, 2,21, and 22, of range 2. ‘Townships 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2', and 22, of range 5. Townships It, 17, 18, 19, 2, 21. and 22, of range 4, Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 2), 21, and 22, of ranges Sand 6. Towusiups th and 16, of range 7. Towuship 15, of range 8. At the land ofhceat LACR hith day of Aprel mert, the oi the road from * 8, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lake, be tween townstups twenty-five and thirty-one,” North of the base line and east of the fourth principal meridian Townships 15, 16, 18, 19, 2, 21, 22, 23, 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, 9, 21, 2, 23, and of range |. Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, and 2 range 2. ‘Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,22, 23, and 2, of range 3. ‘Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 24. of range 4. Townships il, 12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 2, 21, and 22, of range 5. ‘Townships I1, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29, 21, 22, and 23, of ranges 6 and 7. ‘Townships 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of ange 8. “Townships 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of lsc oe 9, 20, 21, 22, and 23, of ranges 10 and ‘Townships 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, and 2%, of range 12, Townships 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, of range 13. Townships 22, 23, and 24, of range 4. At the land office at HUDSON on Monday, the fifth day of April nert, the townships onthe route of the road from ‘Madison or Columbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lake, between townships twenty-five and thirty-on via: North of the base line and west of the fourth prin- cipal meridian ‘Townships 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31, of e 12, Townships 26, 27° 28, S, of range | Townanips 23, 24, 25, 27, 28. and29, of range 14. ‘Townships 23, 25, and 2h, of range 15 ‘Townships 23, 24,25, %, and 2), of range 16. Townships 24, 25, 26, and 27. of range 17, Townships 24. 25, and +6, of range 18, Townships 25, and 25, of range 19. At the Iand oficos at EAU CLAIRE on Monday, the Afth day of april mezt, the townships on the route of the road from“ Madison or C-lumbus, by the way of Portage City, tothe St. Croix river or lake, between townships twenty-five aud thirty- one,” v.z: Nortn of the base line and east of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. ‘Township 25, of range 1. North of the base line and west of the fourth prin- crpal meridian. ‘Townships 25, 3, 27, 22, and 29, of ranges 1.2, 3, and 4. ‘Townships 25, 96, 27, 28, 29, 3, 32, 53, 34, 35, and 96, of range 5. ‘Townships 25, 25, 27, eg ‘W, Sl, 32, 33, 84, 35, 35, and 37, of range: , ‘Townships » Zi, 23, 9, 9, Sl, 32, $3, $4, $5, 36, and 37, of range Townships 25, 3, 27, B, 2, H, 31, $2, 33. 34, and 35, of range 10, Tinscaegeey 25, 35, 27, 28, 29, 90, 31 32,and35,ofrange At the land office at HUDSON on Monday, the third day of May ne rt, the townships which were withdrawn in June, 1856, on account of the pro} roads from “St. Croix river or Inke” “to the west end of Lake Superior; and to Bayfield; but inas- much as no surveys of xuch roads have been report ed, end ample time, xs heretofore stated, has in afforded for the purpose. they are now ordered to be stored to market, subject to the proviso in the coing, “that the ratiroad grant by said act of willattach to such of the odd numbered seo ny be selected under eaid act within the Zimets of such parte of the said roads as may be nctually surveyed and staked off before the day” “hxed for the restoration of said land via: North of the base linc and wast of the fourth principal meridian. Townships 22,3 |, and 35, of range 12, Towns hips Sl, 32, 33, 34, and 85, of range 13, Townships 3, 31, 32,33, 34, and’ 35, of range 14. Townships 23, 23, 3, 51, 32, 53,4, and 35, of range “townships 29, 39, 31, 52, 33, 34, and 35, of ranges 16 and i7. " 91,31, 52,35. Sh, 85, 98, 57, 8, SP, and 19. ‘Townships 28, 29, 30, 36, 57, and 38, of range 20, At the land office at SUPERIOR on Monday, the third day of May nert, nubjectto the “proviso,” fs stated above, in reference to like lands in the Hudson district, the to drawn in Jon o roads from **S\ an North of the base lint and west of the fourth principal meridian. Townships 49 and 50, of range 3, ‘Jownship %, of range 4. ‘owns hips 49, 5°, and 51, of range 7. ‘Townships 49 and “, of ranges 8 and 9, ‘Townships 47, 48, and 49, of range LO, Fowaship 49. of ranges 11 and 12. ‘ownships 47 and 49, of range 13, ‘Township 47, of range 14. Township 41, of range 16. Notice is also hereby given that the townships de- soribed im the following. under the 3d, 4th, Sth, 6th, and 7th heads, which have not vet been offered, but are yet to be proclaimed, and offered at public sale before being subject to private entry, wili be released from their recent withdrawal for railroad purposes, and open to pre-emption as other unoffer- =| public iands on the days and at the places specifi- .tow Sd head. At the land office at MENASHA on Monday. the Afth day of April mert, the town- ips on the route of the road from “Fond du Lae. wake Winnebago, northerly to the State line,” North of the base line and east of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. Township 27, of ranges 13 and 14. Townships 28, 29, 3", 33. and 34, of range 17. Towuships 2%, 29, 3, 51,32, 33, and 34, of range 18. Townships 23, 29, 30, 31, and 34, of range 19. 4th head. At the land office at EAU CLAIRE on Monday, the Afth day of April next, the tow: on the reu'e of the road from “Madison or Ci jo hus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lal between townships twenty-five and thirty-one,”’ viz: North of the base line and cast of the fourth prin- cipal meridian. ‘Townships 2, 27, 23, 29, and 3), of range 1. North of the base line and west of the Sourth = ‘ BE hocges prod meridian ‘ownshi al of maxes re and OT Sa a“ ‘ownships Sl, 37, 38, 3, a rang Townships 33 and 34, wmosiog an Sth head. At the land office at HUDSON, on Mon- day, the third day of Mey mez!, the townships on the proposed is from the “St. Croix river or “tothe west end of Lake Superior; to * subject to re at heretofore z reterence ta **, ’ lands in this dir oo routes of the above mentioned proposed North of the base tine and west ef the fourth a incipal meridian. PG lw ‘31, 38, 39, and 40, of ranges 12, 15, 14, (th head. At the land office st BAU CLAIRE on saa iradayes Mae tena trict, viz: North of the base line and west of the fourth prim cipal meridian Townships 3, 39 and 49, of range 9. ‘hips 3H , 37, Kk, 39. and 0, of range 10, ‘ownships /6° $7, 38, 38, and 40, of range li. PF sw head. — — at eursnios. on onday, the ©: y mee on the pi i roads from the lnke”’ to the west end of Lak SU ject tothe “proriso,” as si reference to the like iands in the Hudson viz: North of the base line and wrest of the fourth prin- cipal meridian ‘ownsbips 41, 42, 45, 44, and 46, of rence}. ‘ownehips 41, 42, 43, and 45. of range 2. ‘own hips 41, 42, 43, 45. 5!, and 52, of range 3. at rn 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 48, 51, and &, eo hips 41, €2, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 42, 48, 90, Sl, and of e srownahipe ty, 1, 44, 45,44, 4, 48, SP, and, rani f Tamathipe 4. 62,68, 4,45. 46, €.and 4, of ranges Ownships 41. 42, 43, 44, 45, and 48. of range 10. wrnahipe sl, 42,4, 44, 03 4, pand 6, of range ‘Townships 41, 42. 4%, 44, 45, 46, and 48, of range 13. Townships 4ly 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 48, and 48, of cauge a 6, $1, and 48, of range Given under my hand, at the eity of Washington, —_ Se SS re . — iu One en ene ROOT HON. A HENDRICKS. Commissioner of the General Office. fe -lawew es B : ie; $82.) = Y THE PRES Sk tor THE UNITED In Porsuance of Law, 1. JAMES BUCHANAN, President of tne Umited States of Americs, do hereby deciare and make known yr ys salen will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices in the State of ALABAMA, Bt the periods hereinafter Gesicnated to wit : At the Land fice at ELBa, commencing on Mon- day, the fifth day of April next, for the dispos:l o tne public lands situated within the following nai townships, viz: North of the base line and west of the Tallahes- F 1 township’ 7, of ranges 8, 9,10, 11, 1 13, ‘ractional township 7, of ranges 8, 9,10, 11, 12, 15 14,15, 16. aud 17. ner me Fractional township 6, of ranges 18, 18, 20, 21, 22, ‘3, 24, and 25. Fractional sections 25,25,27, 2, and 9 of fractional township 6, of range .6. Fractional sections 2, 22, and 3, of fractional townrhip 6, of range .7. Fractional section 25, and the enrt half of irac tonal seotivn 28, of fractional township 6, of range 1 and: Propriated by law for the use of schools, Hepa ad other purposes will be excluded irom eanle. The offering of the above lands will be commenced on the day appointed, and wll proceed in the order mm whieh they are advertised wnti! the whore shall have been offered, and the -ales thus cloned ; but the sale shal! not be kept open lomcrr tham tire weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be ad mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Giv n under my band, at the cite of Washington, this twenty-ninth dey of December, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred rie seven. - JAMES BUCHANAN. By order ofthe President: Thos. A. Henvricns. ommissioucr of the General Land (thon, NOTICE TO PR¥_EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitied to the right to any of the lands Witrin the town townsbips above enumerated is required to lish the same to the satisinction of the regu receiver of the land office at Elba. and make pay ment therefor as soon as practicable after scerma this motice.and betore the day appointed for the commencemen! of the pablie wale the tands bracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited. THOS. A. HEN ioner of tne General RICKS, and Offies. ian 5 wi3w No, 585. Nozice ror Weetorine cerrary LANDS TO MARKET IN THE STATE OF A Notice is hereby given that the Lapd Office at Haunteville, in the State of Alshama, will be open to the sale at private entry and location, on and after the frst day of May mert.ofail racant public land embraced in the following townships, which liad boon: proclaimed and: fered pri. r to the withdrawal by notice No. 565, heing Innds whieh had been with- drawn to satisfy that part of the ra:irond gras of Congress approved 3d J pinted a road of said grant abama, viz: South of the base line and east of the Hunisviite idtan and6,ofrangel. _ Townships 1, 2.3.4 5. and the parts “of town- a 7, north of the Tennessee river, of range Townships |. 2.3. 4, 5, and 6, and the parts of town- ship 7 north of the Tennessee river, of range 3 ownships 1, 2,3, 4. and_5,and the parte of town- ships 6, and 7 north of the Tennessee, of range 4. parachips Sone 4. and the parte of townships 5 and north of the Tennessee, of range 5, South of the base line and west of the Huntsville meridian + 2, 3,4, 5, and 6, of range 1. and 7, of range ‘ownships |, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, of ranges 6 and 9. Townshps 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, aud 6, of ranges 10, 11, 12, 13, A 14, an ~ Township 1, of range 16. Given under my hand, at the G attheoity of Washington. the 19° 1888, HOS. A.B > Memph: ing been rejected by the eral and Ofhoe, ay of Feb-uary, DRICKS, _ fe 201aw6w_ a munsiOner. N. iXe- att = OTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE LAND OFFICE FROM SAUK RAPIDS TO ST.CLOUD,IN THE TERRITORY OF MIN- NESOTA. In accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress entitied “An act_suthor xing changes in tne location of Iand offices.” s ppro" March 3. 1253, it is hereby decinred and made known that tne office for the sale of the public inndeat Sacx Rapins in the Terrivory of Minnesota, wi | be removed te Sr. Curerp, ~ Deg Territory, ait as early a period as t rthe: notice as to the precise time of removal will be issued by the register and receiver for tie land district. ‘en under my hand at the city of Washington this 23d day of February, Dz. 188. By order of the President: - = THORs. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the Genera Land Uflice. fe %-lawiw ALUABLE AND MOST INTERESTING BOOK JK, Forssieat TAYLOR & MAURY’ tore, near Sth st RrcorDs OF THE REVOLUTIONARY Wak; taining the Ofhoial, Military and Financial Cor: mdence of xil the Officers of the Kevolutic Tmy from 1775 to 17%, containing the mont inter ing military. ‘orieal and financial information du Ting that period; also, the org: on of all the Reximents, showing the names ate of com- mission, time of enlistment, and services of the of- ficers and privates of each; also, the gemeral and brigade orders of Generals Washington, Lee, Green, Weedon and others. List of American Officers Imprisoned, Es aga of their capture, reiease,&c, Ax socount o! Society of the Cincinnati In New York, Pennsy/vania and Maryland. a list of the members’ names, &c., the half pay. commuta tion. and land acts of the Continental Congress; a complete list of all the Officers who Served to the End of the War, And acquired the right to half-psy for life, commu tation and land; proo-edings of the 34th Congres and United States Court of Claus relative toa restorae tion of the half-pay acts of the old Congress for the benefit of the Heirs of Officers of the Revolution; Virginia half-pay and land jaws; the reasons which led to passage of the act of July 5, 1832, by Congress, the names of the Virginia officers who received land. with an interesting account of the weg A land districts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, the lo- cation of warrants, surveys, &c.; Revolutionary Penston Laws of the United States, As they now ¢ notes on the serv tionary officers, time they died, &e.. &o. One large 12mo volame of 6% paces. Price $1.30. Postace 25 cent« to any part of the United Sistes, except California. This work is intended as a book of reference to tie | historian and sebolar,as wellas furnishing a ther ough guide to persons claiming titie to land er pe.- sions fom services of their forefathers ‘during the revolutionary war. The volume contains the names of over 0,00 officers and privates of the recolution ary army, shou in the hands of all the de scendants of the brave men who fought under the banner of "76, tnat the noble actions of their ances tors may not escape reminiscence of their descend Ante, who must retain this work as a memento of their brave deeds and patient sufferings. ERMETICALLY SEALE Fresh Vegetables—W inslc cus, Tomatoes, Tomato Sauce, Beans, Pi Tooms. anes Fruite—Peaches, Cherries, Strawberries, AS » Blackberries, Quinces, Pears, Pine Aran and Pate de Foics Gras. se *'KING & BURCH Corner Vermont sve. and 15 en __ STOP THAT RATTLING. Tam now p: to pat on “ Chapman's Elastic Ann Rating Suet Fastener,” a remedy for the rattling of the & of Carringes and Wagons, which oan put on at a small 6x, Call and examine at my Factory, where I have certificates from the ent Conohmakers im the ar ANDREW J. JOY fo Or Ith and TIS OF NO USE, IT CANNOT BE BEA LEVY'S OLD WR chaliences the world—a big word, but too a | CK WHISKY, of i827, to be a joke)}—judges from ali A litgle left Also, can be four 10” lot of other Whiskies, Wines, Brandes ums. ing Bt >» bs ee = roceries, Teas, F ish, . rowan it, wholesale and: retail. JONAS P. LEVY, No, 554 12th and B streets rorth. near the Canal. — tment of Martin & GUITARS have just ar = oF I SHE SEO SIE Se e aot Ly avepue. feist? UITARS.—A iarge Schatze’ ens ‘