Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. [FOR THE STAR. A SONG OF THANSGIVING. thankful for the light, preads o’er earth with beams so bright, ng dew and copivas showers, For #,rnging crass, aad fragrant flowers. Lord, we are thankful for thy care ‘Thst watches o’er us year by year; <= lyberty—that blessing great. ouchsafed to us in every State. jaws that leave our conscisnes free icest cift of liberty.) To worship God as we think right, Unawed by King’s or Ty rant’s might, For all the products of the greund, For heatnia: air that oircies round, For friends or tears sincere, In sunshine, or in shadows dear. * nk Thee for the moons soft light Whose muder beams :|lume the night; For twinkling atars, like jewels set, In heaven's oWn spacious Coronet. For all the powers of the mind, eazon and inteilect refined : ‘or books and interchange of thought, By jightning speed, so quickly brought, ‘We thank thee for the sabbath day, Of all the other days the best, ts er cxim and brighter ray, Sheds a rich lustre on the rest, In short, for all that Thou hast given ‘To chee uson our hoa d lo heaven, We oiler Thee our highest praise, And celebrate them in our lays. But chief of all for Thy great love W hich sent the Saviour from above, ‘Yo consummate the wondsous pian Devised to save rebellious man. ort. Great Book, the only lamp, paA vont man with God's owa stamp; Freely to us in mercy given— ‘To show our souls the way to heaven. Jobn P. Millard has been arrested in Wheeling, Va., for passing counterfeit coin. The Catholics of Lafayette, Ind.. have purchased a square of ground in that city for the purpose of erecting a cathedral, nunnery, school, &e. The whole will cost $100,000. {7 _Colesburg, Delaware county, lowa. was visited by a most extraordinary hail storm on Sunday afternoon last. Some stones were ten inches in circumference, while others had more length, and were from eight to ten inches long. {L7 In Providence, R_1., a couple of xeronauts inflate a la ge balloon, tether it with a line four- teen hundred feet long, permit people to ascend into the region of the clouds for $5 a head, and pull them down with a windlass. UF If we estimate the solid yard of gold at ten millions of dollars. which it isin round num- bers, all the gold in the world might, if welded into ingots, be contained in a cellar twenty feet square and sixteen feet high. i> Aman named Jobn George took landa- num in St. Louis on Sunday. The following memorandum, found on Lis person, tells the sad story in a few words: “The last of John George. Please bury me by charitv. I have been the last two yearsa dissipated man.’’ 407 The Scioto River is higher than it has been for years. A steamboat weut out last week from Portsmouth on a tour of inspection, and re- ports that she swiled over fences, roads, bridges, tree tops. &c.. with the greatest ease—the banks on both sides being submerged from ten to twen- ty feet [> A line in one of Moore’s songs read thus : “Our coach shall be roses all spangled with dew”? ‘To which a sensible girl, according to Landor, replied ** 'Twould give me the rheumatiz and soit would you.”* UG An election occurred in Maine on Mon- day, to decide upon the acceptance or rejection of the prohibitory liquor law passed by the last Legisiatare. The law was ratified in Portland by a vote of 1,257 to 23; in Falmouth by 157 to 0. The people ct Maine having tried a prohibitory law of the strongest character, seem tu be almost unanimous in its favor. UF The Boston Daily Ledger states that the old homestead of that valiant man of war, Capt Milex Standish, bas been exhumed from the dust of two centuries, in Duxbury, where he resided, and portions of the timber of the house were found in nearly a perfect state. It was consumed by fire in 1656, and never rebuilt. Capt. Stand- ish’s name js one famous in Pilgrim annals if It is said that Madame Lagrange, the prima donna, for her tour in Brazil, received six- ty thousand dollars a year, traveling expenses for ten persons, the use of a furnished coantry house outside the gates of Rio Janeiro. jectedin the service of the stables. liveries, Ac., aad al guaranteed by the government. Fifty thousand franes are to be paid in advance at Paris ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. WILLARDS’ HOTEL.—Mrs A J Brodnave, Va; W E Brodnar, N C; J Scuroder, 5 sey B Miller, F Belknap and ty, NY: Jas Gibson, Ireland; Capt Babcock, NJ; ‘T'S Verdi, NY; AA Lewis, Va; Miss Bastable, Miss E. Bayley. J H Dent, Md; R A Me Va; W M Noyes, Mass; F W Brune, jr, 3 W ngton, A McBride, Joun Merryman, Md; C Morgan, N ¥; Mrs Gore, Mrs Lyons, E Stabler. Md; G Allen, Mass; Dr F E Wilson, La; W J Howorth, Portugal; H Perkins Pa; R M Walsh, DC; WL Burges, R i; we Sheppard, G W Charlwood. jr, England; WoW Webb, N York; J Was: fa; J Greenleaf and daughter. Gea P M Wetmore, NY&; B Kearran, Pa; Maj Mc Dowell, U S.A; WD Foshay and ly. NYork ; NATIONAL HOTEL —L P Bayne, Md: Dr Murphy, Va; Thos Carroll, Md; CG Case, NY; S Newell, Pa; Jos Young, Mass; Wm Graydon, W H Redwood ¥; M Connell, jr, Aaron Leg- gett, W HB Irwin, Dr ROW Hazlett, Dr Jas Cam- mi James E Ew M PE rt NY: Cal; Thos Harris. Del: AW Brits, EG ami Worthington, J Merryman, Md; C M Courad, J H Muse, Md; A M Eastman, NH; J Willis, Va; JB Cooper and lady, NY BROWNS’ HOTEL.—S H Letcher, Va; LM Hopkins, Md; J ER Crabbe, VC; GC Ewing, and isdy, Pa; J H McRae, Ind: J B Dormen Va; Dr H G Davidson aad lady, do; Greeniee Davidson, do; Dr Hammett, Md; 1, Buchoitz, Va; R Peters, Ga; CS Hunt. Mass; J 4 M Ky, W P Caldwell, Vz; W A Bradshaw, NY; W R Ray, Ala; WH Mendenhall and lady, Mo, E G W Hall, Md; J Mehattey, Pa; S Middleton, do; U Percey, Md; N W Woodtin and dang NC; R A Upton, La UNI D STATES HOTEL.—F Davis, Ky; . G Alexander,Va; F Ellis, Mass; WG Hunton T P Chisman, J Aa ning, Md; J W Steven AW Deahl, Miss smi Munroe, Mass; CjiWs lady, N KIRK WOOD HOUSE. —J L Thomas, Md; A R Lath;op aed lady; Miss Woodall, Miss Clarke, JC Propnill and lady, Del; M H Blakemore Jowa; C B Roberts, Pa: WC Templetoa, La: J Thornten, Mr Spicett, Eng; J D Munay = B Dorsey, Chili; D Bruin, Va; C W > NB Waymi ad Morris, Pa; WD Fosbay aad Minn; T F Willams, Pa; T P Butler, Price, NJ. t OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS FRom tux Unirep Statzs. Ste Leave. For. Days. + Boston......Liverpool....Jnne 16 --New York... Liverpool. From Eveors. Liverpool...New Yo: South pton..New Y: mail s -Juue 23 The Californ on the 5th and 20th of each month. I IVERY, SALE, AND HIRING STABLE, 4 Onith st..det. Hand I streets. ‘The undersigned begs !eave to inform the citizens of Washington and the public in ceneral that he bas added to his stock alot of hne traveling Horses and new Buggies, and where ean at im-s be obtained a neat aad showy turnout. Horses taken at livery on reasonable terms. ¥ strict attention to bus ness | hope to mer share of public patronage. einai _mactim® JAMES REVE, Jn. JEW LIVERY, SALE, t . N STABL a Corner of 13% streetand Peunsylvania avenue e undersigned begs jenve t > the citizens of Washington, and ‘the wea im general. that he has just 1 one of the finest Stables Fo the Sareione can. at ai! times, be obtained as neat and snony'e — - ean be fourd any where. y stoek comprise: it rt passed by any atabli and choice let of pew carriages and Horses taken st livery ou ee pia as at ang estabiish- ment in + Giveme a a pons oy and f guarantee _ ma 4-Sin* ALLISON NAILOR Jr. AL CARD.—A Piano of Win. manufacture, cost 335, a ish, besatifal rosewood casi careful fa won had Swomonth no iy agreatinrgain. Also, Tom anos used on!y daring the winter apd conseu went ly for saie very low. Pianos for r [ror ts A ease ny ent from 50 ceats iv Remember the right name and number— € IHN F. ELLIS, ma 19 36 Pa. avenue, bet. Shad Toth ste. Sie8 OF THE | aE E : Indicates where you may net % he F; Ge SLAS“ES, in Fut oF mahorny Kramees Por. TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, rowud, ogti Came, silt or otherwise; orany other kind of GEASS PLATES topt detest Ot HOOKING. for'caah. JOHN XONER aelty batwaan 12th and 1th a. ‘A COPFEE!JAVA COFFE ull y of genuine Old G : “= vacdleed to-day, aati ane, - : URCHELL, mae corner Vermont svecand tet, Medicines. iM eid GREAT HEALTH RESTORER !— - The Ltt of the Flesh is in the Blood.” When t lood becomes vitiated, impure, or too weak, the flesh loses its vitality. the skin becomes yellow and pallid. the Liver disordered, Dyspepsia and Indigestion follow, the Spirits droop, Nervous ness commences, and Life becomes a burden. HARTSHOKNE’S HEALTH RESTORER, OR SARSAPARILLA CORDIAL, Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, impart ng new vigor and tone to @ constitution im- pair disease from any cause. It removes Pim- ples all skin eruptions; arouses the physical Powers of both sexes, xivex bluom to the pallid cheek. and mskes one joyous and happy. Though medicinal in its effects, it is a perfect cordial in taste. It is particularly adapted to Female com plaints, which in their very nature are exhausting and debilitating. For Dropsy. or dropsical swell- ings, or Kidney and Bla der affections, it acts like a charm. (Quart bottles $i, smal! bottles 3 cents. Seld by wtott, McPherson, Clarke, Waite, Kid- well & Lawrence, Dr. Culver, and Ford, Washing- ton City. Ciscell & Kidwell, Georgetown. ma .9-d3m_ ORE TO _ BE ADMIRED THAN THE M RicHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS. WHAT? WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, Because it is the ornament God himself pro- vided for allourrace. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever 80 priehtiy in the glowing cheek, the e e teeth be those of pearls, bereft of its covering, or the hair be snaried and shriveled, harsh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will loose half her enarms. Pref. Wood's Hair Restora:ive, if used two or three times a week, will restore ond perma- nent'y secure to al! such an ornament. Read the following and jud; The writer of the first is the celebrated pianist, Thalbers : New York, April 19, 1858. Dr. Woon: Dear Sir—Permit me to express to you the obligations | am under for the entirs storation of my hair to its original color; about the time of my arrival in the United States, it was rapidity becoming gray, but upon the applicttion of your Hair Restora*ive, it soon recovered its original hue. | consider your resto ative asa very wonderful invention, quite efficacious as weil as agreeab.e. Tam, dear sir, yourstruiy, 8, THALBERG. a “Drych a’r Gwyliedidct Watsu Newspares Orvick, 13 Nassau st., April 12, 1858 Pror. O. J. Woon: Dear Sir—Some inonth or six weeks ago, | received a bottle of your Hair Restor- ative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little think: the time, that it would restore the gray hair to its original color,but to her as well as my surprise,aftera few weeks trial it has per- formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs toa dark brown, at the eame time beautifying and thickening the hair. I strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons in want of euch a change of their hair, CHAS. CARDEW. New York, July 25, 1857. Pror. O. J. Woop: With conhdence do | recom- mend your hair Restorative as being the most effi- cacious article lever saw. Since using your Hair Kestorative, my hair and whiskers, which were al- most white, have gradually grown dark, and 1 now feel confident that a few more applications will re- store them to their natural color. Italsohas relieved me of ail dandruff and unpleasant itching, so com Mon among persons who perspire feet J.G. KILBY. Cuicaco, ILL., May | 1857. Prof. Woon: About two years ago my haircom- menced falling of and turning gray. I was fast be- eoming baid, had tried many remedies to no. ef- fect. I commenced using your Restorative in Jan uary last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. Jt began to fill up. grow out.and turned back to its former coior,(biack ) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use toall. J. D. HOE: The Restorative is put up in bottles of 3 81: viz Large. medium, and small; the smali holds * a pint, and retails for $i per bottle; the medium hoidsat least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small, retails for $2 per bottle; the large hoids a quart, forty per cent. more in proportion and retaiis for 33. 0. J, WOOD & CQ., Propriators.3!2 Broadway New York, (in the great N.Y. Wire Ratling Estab- lishment,) and il4 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. And sold by a.i good Druggists and Fancy Goods lers. ma 18-3m ERUVIAN SYRUP, OR PRorgcteD SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE 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 and Consumptive Tendencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils, Scurvy, The Prostrating Effects of Lead or Mercury, General Debdility, And all diseases which require 2 Tonic and Altera tive medicine, is beyond question. The proofs of its efficacy are so numero! authenticated, and of such peculiar character, that sufferers cannot reasonably hatitate to receive th proffered aid. f= The Peruvian Syrup does not? profess to be a cure all, but ite? . range is extensive, because many \* diseases, apparentiy unlike are in- tumately related, and proceeding from one cai may be cured one remedy ‘The class isennes for which the Syrup pro- vides A ure, ecisely that which thas so oftes baffied the highest order of medical sk1!. ‘The facts are tangible, 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 chnracter of the yrup cannot fail to be satisfied with the following among Rumerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen well known in the community. and of the highest respectability. | ARD. The undersigned hav: experienced the benefi- cial effects of the “Peruvian syrup,” do not hesitate to recominend it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, as well ns from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and inte; rity are Altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt of its. Kopet' | in eases of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bronenal Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuraigin, de. Indeed its of- fects would be incredible, but from the high charac tere se who hav’ witnessed them, and have volunteered thair testimony, as we do ours, to its Reeve PON eee TGiIN PIE PONS ev. N PIERPON’ THOMAS 2. DERTE RA THOMAS 3 ie JAMES C. NN. It is we!] 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 solution of Protox- ide of Iron, without furtl pres i wi > further oxidation, has been In the Pet tained by M nowy; and this os Garbomatos citrates, and tartrater of the Mat Medica. AL ACHAYES, Me Dao” Assayer to the State of Massachusetts, = cine 16 Bos!ston street, Boston. ‘or saleby Druggists generally. P: botties, $2; medium sized hottles, “i. for lara - L. CLARK & CO, Proprietors, Boston, For sale in Washington by Z. D. Gilman, Special Agent; aien & Palmer, John Scfiwartze, Smith, V. Harbaugh, H. H. McPherson, F. 8. ph Bury, Jas. H. Stone, J. 8, Lovejoy, rke, D. Gédreetown fe6%-6m V HITE POINT GRAVEL. for roofing and garden walks. Also, best Holiand Point and flat Sand, together with the best Hickory, Oak Pine Wood, and the best White and Red Asi and free-burning Coal for Suinmer use. On hand and for sale at my Wood, Coa! and Sand Depot, corner of C und léth street, near the Canal. ma 1-tf R. W. BATES, OTICE.—I have a few of those cheap TOILET N SETS on hand, which I will sel! chen rr than they ean be purchased elsewhere. Also CHINA, GLASS, and QUEENSWARE,| cheaper than the cheapest, with many other articles too numerous to mention, st 39 Pa. avenue, between 9th and loth streets, Call and see for yourselves. Ro 1S-hm JOHN McDEVITT, OSEPH T. K. PLANT & CO, J FASHIONABLE UPHOLSTERERS, Manufacturers and Dealers in Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Mattresses, &c. Paper Hanging doue inthe best manner. Carpets ae putdown. Furniture Repaired and Var- Si D street, between ot ington, D.C." mth and loth streets, Wash LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TIN’S (AS Gotsotadanvclroe doe, mare ma 16 W. G. METZEROTT. PHILAUELPHIA Lacek BEER DEPOT, No. Sal Pa. av., between 434 and 6th sts., One keg $2.50; one dozen quart bottles, $1.50. iL 7 We send the Beer free of cost to any parto ee Cc. F. W. GERECKE. NUNNB & CLARKE’S” “1 - An HALLETT, DAVIS & CO wef 7 7 CELEBRATED PI y Constantly receiving and foals oa he JOHN PF. ELLIS, 306 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th af Purchasers wiii find it to their interestto ox: for themselves the superior qualities of the abo ‘anos. Stools, Covers, Melodeons, &c., &c., ali hand. oo etre Notice OF A CHANGE IN THE LIMITS :. NGE = LI THE “NORTHEASTERN” axp“NORTH- WE ERN” LAND DISTRICTS IN M!INNE- In pursuance of the prvisions of the act of Con- &ress App oved May 1], 1858. to amend the act ap- J uly 8, 1856. entitled “An act toestahlishtwo nal tand Districts inthe Terr.tory of Minne- 'a,”" it is heraby declared and made known that the Westera limits of the “N EASTERN” district of ling ranges 23 Northwestern n at the Leaeed ississippl r.ver where the p.esent south line touches the, river; thence down said river to the point opposite the intersec- tron wits the river of the eighth standard parallel; thence along SAit parnilel to the point of intern tion of guide meridian number 4; thenes aloug anid guide meridinn to the seventh standard parallel; thence west slong Said seventh paraile! to the Sioux Weog river; hones north to the line heretofore estab! . G6 under my hand at the city of Washington, ‘th day of May. A. D. 1858. ia Fe HOS. 4, HENDRICKS, jioner of the General Land Office, Commi Je 2-law6w Medicines. HE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR REMEDY FO! DYSPEPSIA, Waax 8: HARTSHURN ACH AND Weak BowELs, Re ALL Prepared by a 1 Bottles 1232. 25 and 50 cents. _ Hartshorne’s Cure-all should be kept in all fami- lies. in oase of accidents or 51 Pil zi eumatisin, Cramps, Colic, cures Pain in the Limbs, Hartshorne’s Cure-all o Pain in the Stomach or Bo' Hartshorne’s Cure-all Side, Back, and Breast. Z Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Sprains, Scaids and oe ache and Stiff Hartshorne’s Cure-ali cures Cholera, Diarrhea Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Ear Ache and Deat- ness from acold. ‘ure-all cures Dyspepsia and In- nkerand Sore Mout! Hartshorne’s Cure-ail curesall Spinal Affections and Weakness in Limbs. Hartshorns’s C all ea great tonic to Weak Stomach and Boweils, and Improves Digestion. nt chauges of the weather pro- heumatism, Painin the Limbs iso, Stifl Neck—every person should It acts upon the Nerves, Muscies, Sinews, Bloo1 and Bones ; and, by its warming elec netic power, expeis ali pain from the system. ottie and try it. e —it is the best Cough Syrup in the use HARTSHORN 48, ‘They act upon the Liv- er. Stomaeh and Bowels, carrying off all Bile and Foul S-creticns, The above medicines to be had at al! Drug Stores in Washington etty ; Kidwell & Cisceil at George- town; H. Peel & AYER'S Cathartic Pills, The sciences of Chemistry and edicine have been taxed thir ut- most to produce this best, moi fect purgative which is known to Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pitts have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unprecedent- edly upon the esteem ofall men. They are safe and pleasant to takeand powerful to cure. Their pene roperties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions ef its organs, urify the bloog, and expel disease. ‘They purge out he fou! humours which breed distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural tion, and impart a healthy tone with strength to the Notonly 4o they eure the every-day compiaints of every be » formidable and dangerous diseases which heve batiled human ski'l, While they produce powerful eilects they are st the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be em| sugar-coated, they ar purely vegetable, are Cures have been n they not substantiated b e tion and character as to forbid the suspicion o: Many eminent clergymen and have lent their names to certify to the pu liabil.ty of my remedies, while others have sent me H vietton that my_ Prepara- y to the relief of my affiic- loyed for ch idren. ant to take, and being ree from any risk of harm. le which surpass belief were men of such exaited the assurance of thei tions eentribute immen ted suffering fellow men. ‘The agent beiow named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almansc, coutaining directions for their use, and certificates of their cures of the fol- lowing complaints : ~ Costiveness, Billious Complaints, Rheumatism, Heartburn, Hedacte arisin; . Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction and painarising therefrom, Elatulency, | tite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacuant medicine, Scrofula or King’s kvil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimu the system,cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they coul I Deafness Partial Blindness, Neuralgia, and Nerv ous Irritability, Derangements ofthe Liver and Kid- 5 other kindred complaints arising froma low state of the body or obstruction of its unprincipled dealers with e more profit on. Aver’s PiLts, aud take nothing else. they on give you compares with thie initsintrinsic value or curative powers. aid there is for them, reach, such as neys, Gout, and some other pil The sick want the ey should have it. YER, Practical and Ana- Price 25 cents per » Washington, and by H. e COOK, Alexandria, an TRO Proricted Letters Pate Engisnd, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole do Pharmacie de Parisand the {mporiai Coliege of Med- isaremedy for R ‘a, and Exhaustion of the jetely and entirely ioine, Vienna. laxetion, Spermatorrh space of three days, cates all traces of those disorders which copaviaand cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to theruin of the heath of a vast portion of the popu- Triesemar No. 3 is the great Continental romedy 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 in tue world ‘Triesemar Nos. 1,2, 2nd 3 are alike devoid of taste or sieil. and ofall nauseating quali- on the totlet table without th: use being suspected. Sold in tin cases, and divide in separate doses as administered by leman, Roux, Ricord, & or four cases in one for $: $27 cases. Sold by Dr. H, A. BAR ROW, No, 157 Prince st.,a few blocks weat of Broadway, New Y of the amount Dr. B. wil! forward riesemar, and the large sixes, car- «xenuine European prepara- 0 sent, but not free of Consultations 48 usual, fromll a. m. t .m., at No, 157 Prince # Sold siso by J. felly cannot remove. Veipeau, Lal- hich saves $3; and in riage paid, thus ins vette $5 cases a - Mm. ang from 4 till 8 ew blocks west STOTT, Washington. IN THE COURSE OF events, Ladies and Gentlemen lose one of their reatest natural attractions—a fine head of hair—it comes & matter of serious importance. juestion is what shall we do to sto, falling off, and restore its vigor and IPROVER. A few Applications wi!! stop the hair falling or breaking, remove daudruff, keep the scalp ciern and white, t freshness and vigor to the hair; am a may have been bald twenty years, the use of ittwo months will insure you ® eta bottle, and if ication, return it of Broadway. luxuriant head of hair, not satisfied, after the second ap, + the price paul. Dr. Harris’ Hair Promoter and Improver. PETERSON, Drug- h, and Main and Wall sts., ingion city by Z.D GILMAN, Dr otel Buiiding, Pa, avenue, and LARK, Druggist, corner 4% street ey _ a Sold in Richmond gist, corner Main and | Axp ITs P Just Published, Grati A few words ou the Rational Treatment, without sliene, of Spermatort hea or Loce URE DECLINE, the 20th Thousand. Genitat and Nerv. ‘this sinall tract, clearly demonstrates the entirely new ard highly successf{u! treatment. as adopted by the author, fuily explatned, by meaux h every one is enabled to cure Himskte perfrctly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free,ina sealed envelope, by remitting (pos Age xiaunos to New York City. year 1858. by Eugene Dupuy io the Clerk's DUPUY’S NEW PERFUME FOR THE SEASON. KISS-ME-QUICK, FRAGRANT TULIPS. E. DUPUY, CHEMIST, 609 Broadway—New York. |} Entered aceording to Act Congress in the ALE forthe Southern District of New York. Sold everywhere, ARBLE WORKS, M M. RUTHERFORD, ART. RIN MARBLE E Street, between 12th and 13th Streets ‘North, WasHineTon City, Invites public attention to his extensive stock of beautiful designed aud Klaborately Carved MAN TELS in a variety of Mar! choice assortment of STAT: sign and finish cannot be surpassed, lapted for the Garden or Tomb, ment of Plain Mantels, Monuments, and ‘Tomb- stones at very low prices. Monuments of any design executed to order with punctuality and dis; Estumates given for Brownstone or Marble work or North River Flaging, and every other work in I and make an i tion of . Maian note of the nadrente fay Si i akaanateof the address. fe 1?-6in_ EW FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Great Excreauens on SEVENTH Street, At T OF FURNITURE, . PICTURES together with a Y, which for de- |, and are well A large assort- RT. WvuODand WILLOW WARE. and LOOKING GLAS: We can sel] the above articles c! house in the city; and invite of such goods to give us» call. uick sales and small profits.” Furniture taken in ex- change for new, at a fair valuation, Don’t mistake the heaper than any ersons in want 48 our motto! ee Fellows’ BONT? —__—__——__*“£#< se T° DIPLOMA E. OWEN & SON, Military and Naval Merchant Tailors, No. 2'2 Pa, avenue, have this day rece: oice of the new AMERICAN D: C BUTTONS, gotten up by themselves under the sanction of the Department of State, and would inform their friends and the to furnish Unifori public that they ‘ms for the Diplo- the shortest notice, and inthe most approved styles, 5-20) are now prepar. Travelers’ . AUTTHESE Neon aso CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after Monday n+xt, June 71! Tunas follows: Leave Washington at 5.15 and 7.50 a. m. Leave Washington at 3.3), 4.10, and 6.30 p.m. Leave Washington on Sunday at 3.39 p.m. Leave Baltimore at 4 20, 6.45, and 9.15 a. m, Leave Baltimore st 3.90 and 5 2 p. m. we Baltimore on Sunday at 4.208. m. ‘he Ist and Sd trains from Washington and the Ist and Sth trains from Baltimore will be Exp stopping Only at Annapulis and Washington J tions. ied T. H. PARSONS, Agent. EW ARRANGEMENT! GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Via Orange and Alexandria Railread. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. VIRGINIA, "ENNESSEE, GrORGIA ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, s ARKANSAS, and TEXAS. THROUGH TICKETS can b> obtained at the GREAT SOUTHWESTEKN RAIL ROAD OFFICE, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street, between Browns’ and the National Hotels, Washington ¢ ity, or at the office of the Orange Alexandria Railroad, at Alaxandria, To Richmond, Danville, Lynchburg, Bristol, Knorville, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junetion, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans, By a direct route, acd continuous railway conneo- tiona to Memphis. Affording greater Expedition and Comfort and being 3 muil+s shorter than by any other route, Through Tickets sold to all the above points. The Steamboat George Page leaves the foot of 7th street at 7 o'clock p. m., and the Train leaves Alexandria at 8 o’clock. JAMES A. EVANS, Agent, jes ____ Washington City, D.C. The steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves the footof 7th street daily at 6 o’clock a.m..for Alexandria, connecting with the trains on the Orange and Alex- andria Rauroad, leaving Alexandria at 734 o'clock a. m. and arriving in Richmond &t 2.59 p. m. Tickets procured on the Boat. Fare from Washington to Richmond $5.50. J. R. NICKLIN, ap 25 e Ticket Agent. FROM WASHINGTON Direct TO ALL PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, With Greatly Improved Schedules. THREE, THROUGH CONNECTING TRAINS. ARE NOW RUN DAILY, (exce; t Sunday.) FROM WASHINGTON FOR THE WEST, as follows: Ist. THE CINCINNATI EXPRESS MAIL starts at 5.15 a.m., allowing passengers time for breakfast at the Kelay House, Washington Junc- tio , before proceeding West. This Train passes Grafton at 7.40 p. mand connects at Benwood on the Ohio River, at 12 p. m., with Central Ohio Train for Columbus, Cincinnati, and intermediate points, reaching Cincinnati at 113) a. m. next dag. 2d. « GREAT CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EX PRESS connection leaves Washington (ncluding Sunday,) at 3. 25 p.m. reaching Cincinnati at 3 p.m. next day, and connecting directly with Ex- press Train for Louisville, Cairo and the Southwest, and for St. Louis, Kansas, etc. Time, from Wash- ington to Cincinpati,in 28 hours,or to St. Louis only 44 hours, Sd, INDIANAPO- CaGO. AND leaves (except Saturday and Sunday,) at 6 p. connecting, at Washington Junction or Baltimore. leaving Balti- moreatiop.m. On Sunday Night the cofnection with this ‘ain is mads by the 3.25 p.m. Train from Washington. To view the Grand Mountain Scenery of the Road in daylight, take the 515a. m.or6 p.m Train from Washington. For Parkersburg and all Stations onthe North- hfgcterse Virginin Road take the 6 p.m. Train. For all point ‘The Western connections from Washington and Baltimore by all these Trains, are the closest, most direct andamp'e that have yet been offered to the traveling public, and every improvement and advan- tage that the resources of the Ba timore and Ohio Ratiroad and its associste,lines cotld ruggest, have been secured under this arrangement. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all guer- ters.and every other possible facility will be fuund upon this route, WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the Baltimore and Omio Ratiroad will leave Washing- ton as follows: For all points between Washington Junction and Piedmont take the 5.15a.m. tram. For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling take the6 p.m. Train. To connect with the Frederick Train take the 3 25 p.m. Train. [7 FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, ANDNEW YORK FOUR TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON DAILY for Batrimore, as fol- lows: At5.15 and 7.50.4. m.,and 3.25 and 6 p. m. The 5159. m, and 3 25 p.m. Trains make connec- tionsat BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA Jor NEW YORK, and 7.504. m. for Philadelphia only. The 5.15a.m and 3.25and6p. m, Trains make the WESTERN connections,atthe Washington Junc- Hoaswite the Trains from Baltimore, as above de- atled, The 5.154. m.and 3.25 p.m. Trains connect with ANNAPOLIS. The 7.50 a. m. and 3.25 and 6 p.m. Trains will stop at Way Stations between Washington and Balti- more. ae SUN DAY, but one Train leaves Washington, at 3.25 >. m. [FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHING- ThX thes are four Trains, as follows : At 4.20and 6 45.0. m. and 3 and 52 p.m. : The first and fourth of which will be Express Trains, and w.ll not stop exce} The 645 Train will reach Was being specially intended to acer s RESIDE TS IN THE COUNTR A special rain wilt be run from Washi gton Junction to bring the Express Train Passengers arriving there from the West. . vem For ‘Tickets of all kinds, Baggage Checks and further information, apply to THOS. H. PARSONS, Agent, At the Ticket Office, Washington Station, Or. L. T. ENGLAND, Agent, At the Ticket Office, Camden Station. W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. .. M. COLE, General Tieket Agent. Baltimore, May 10, 1858, mas UNitsp STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AMD WITHOUT PAILURE FOR RIGHT YEARS, FOR ALIFORNIA AND OREGON ViA PANAMA RAILROAD, Regular Sailing Days, 5th € 2th of cach month, Carrion.—So moar frauds and imponi- tions of various kinds have been Iately hrpeteated on travellers bound to CA LI- ORNIA, that the subseriber, the only authorized Arent for passage by the U.S. Maui Line, via. ma, in the city of New York, feels it his duty to caution all persons seeking passage to California, that, To AVOID IMPOSITION, they must be careful to find the true office of the Steainships of the U. 8, Mail Line, via Panama Reulroad, as no other office in New York is authorized to engage passage, ‘The Companies have ouly one oifice in New York, Wiiich is at 177 Weet street, corner of Warren street, seatnece ce North River, at the head of the Com- ri rie Observe iny #1gn over the door, “1. W. RAYMOND, A fom ‘ went yee, ue Pacivic MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY One of the Stesinghips of this Company, carrying the United States Mails for ACAPULO, CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, lenves RMR Panama twiee each month, on the arr valol the Uuited States Mail 8.8. Comresy ‘es steani- ers, Which leave New Orleans and New York regu- larly On 5th and 20thof exch month with the mails, Gnd passengers connecting vit PANAMA RAIL- These steamships have beon inspected and ap. moves by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed and safety. The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- leted from ocean to ooean, and 14 crossed in 3 or ¢ ours, ‘The baggas Sot peseeseers 1a cheowed in New York through to rancisco, and passengers are embarked at Panama by steamer at the company’s expense. ‘The money paid in New York covers al! eserye steamers are keptin port in Panama and San Francisco, to prevent detention in case of acci- dent, so that the route is entirely reliable—no fail. Ure having occurred in eight years, Passengers ienve Panama the exme day they ar- rive at, Aspinwall. Conductors go through by each steamer, and take oharge of womenand childron without other proteo- ore. For thi h tickets at the lowest rates at the agency, 177 West street, New York, to ave 1, W. RAYMOND,—or to ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & co., rleans,— Jy 24-tf C. L. BARTLETT, Boston, ° yigun. GUITAR, BANJO, AND HARP Strings; Music i bound - all kinds of Mu- sical Instruments carefully reprired. JOHN F. ELLIS, ma 10 806 Pa. ave., near J0th st. gtor THAT RATTLING. sare "Piabis and}, ied fac, Chapman's aaa for the rattling of the shalt Tem eo ol La of Cartiazes and Werona wien coe put on at a smali expense. Call and examine yaw f Factory, where I have certificates from the — ey in rays wc? enemas ieth @ JNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY te LOAN en STOCK SECURITIES 3 ANKE: at CHUBB BROTHERS. B = ERS, 24) PIANOS now store to relect from.—Re- Eoeaber tho eosrent fname and uumber: a 4 JOHN F. ELLIS, ma 22 06 ia, ave,, bet, 9th and 10th sts, wit: At the land office at ‘onday the fifth day a the lhe lands within’ ships, viz: South of the dase line Sree. cipad = = Parts of Seo’ns. S ; = ge t — tide of the tn- dian reserva- ‘That part_ opt _ of the In- tionof ae All of - 19 do 2» do 2 That part south of the — ‘eserv@tion ©: aeons 1O SESSSSSSS a ° CCC do - At the land office at Lecomrro Monday, the nineteenth day of disposal of the public lands within the named townshi, South of the base line and enstof the sizth prin- cipal meridian Parts of Seo’ns, All of fractional All of - do - a = The part outside of the Indian reservation of do do of All of = do a fe All of fractional All of = do é do = The part outside of the Indian reservation of io «do of All of = do Thesart outaide ie rt outs) of "the ‘Ind: reservation of At the land office at Kickapoo, day, the fifth day of July next, lic lands within the foilow: South of the base line and east of the sixth prin- cipal meridian Parts of Seo’ns. ry ooo peeeenene io = That part out- side of the dian reserva- Bi ° PO OR AO ie te Me ae Me CON That side othe In- reserva- — el - o - do - do do - The part outside of the Indian reservation of do do of All of do do do do do do do = The part outside of the Indian reservation of io «6 do oof do do of f ry ° Ce At the land office at Kicxa: Moning: the nineteenth day of. posal of the public lands with.n the follo’ townships, viz: South of the base line and east of the si cipal peer — a | dere rent Yor the dpepoeal duly next, and east of the sixth prin- ices t& Township. 8 Range, Pe SESSSSESSSSS SESS ES 40! - w. a Lots 1, 2, 3 2 GYORZENENRBSSS AN Of fractional All of = of the Indian reservation of do the part outside ao GREYS BRIREBSS TTS oma ana uk BKESBEINEBSS IT Som yaw 5 Parts of Sec'ns. Section, Range. Section. : n fgg part outside reservation of All of reservation of athe part onisia ie outside | of The Indian do - (The part outs; commencing on for the dispornl ing named town- g FS 2 z 5 Beotion, ALLBLSB Section. eo Township. tS Range. 3 SESESESSIESSSSSESESES ue wwe www Township PA ek RO wovew ow rsa m new SLBLESSRIFREBRLSS SSSSSESSSESSTSS TSS oune out- RLBRSOBRIRRSBBEBSSITSes wn Cap rarteenae e outside ind: Sess one All exoept sec- rr om The part outside nd ReneeeR” euew BBSSRBBLIYS ZS cmsare SSS env8ve HHS Kiawew es CLABES BRIBRAGN Oumar ~ # E\Parts of Seo’ns. oe wom Township. a oom ae wmawn~oawnw~ na Township, = eesesseceeos do | . All a - ® do - 0 ‘ Lands appropriated by tnw for Sho uae sf eebecne qailitars. end other pucpoots, wil bo from en. ‘Th off f the above Innds wil! be commenced on the Gaye appotates, and wiil procecd in the order i the are advertised, until the whole shail have been offered, and the sales thus clored ; but sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, See taie Gee tariealn olthetwomeme: 1 . ‘So "1 ler og band at tre city of Washington, this nineteenth day of March anoo Domini one thou- sand eight hundr: and SRT iy thn tons BUCHANAN, President: A. Henpr one ce pear . NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the rirht of ~ to any of the Iends within the townships end parte oftownships Rbove enumerated is required to estab lish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper innd efhice, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable after = ie this notice, and before the da: eopemaes commencement of the public sale the lands embracing the tract diaimed ; otherwise such will be forfeited. THOMAS A. HENDRIC ner of tae General Land OMice, No 6m. By THE presipen be THE UNITED ' STA Ee In pursuance of law, 1, JAakhS BUCHANAN, President of tne United States of America, do make known that oe sales entioned Offices in A, &t the periods herein- At the Land “fficeat BrownsviLte. rng ~4 on Monday, the sixth of September vext, the d i of the ie 6 within the following pamed tow North of the base line and east of the sixth prin- al meridian Sewn t i ¢ e t ‘The ports of townabips 1, 2, 5. and 4 outside of the Sacgnd Fox. and Half Breed. Nemabareservatien, and fractions! 1ahips Sand 6,0 a That part of township ome, outside of the Sac and Fox reservation ; township 2 the parte of townships 3,4. and 5 outside of the Half Breed. Nemathn vation; and fractional township 6. of range 15. That part of township one, outside of the Sao and Fox reservat on; townshy . 3, and 4; that part of township 5 ou'sice of the Half Breed, Nemalm res- township 6. of e 1 Commi m 2%-lawtis iz orth of the base line and cast of the sizth prin- cipal meridian. ractiona! townsiups 7 and #, of range 15, ‘ownship 7, and fractional townships 8, 9, 1, 11 and 12, of range 14. Townships 7. 8. 9, 1, 11, and 12,and fractional township 13, of range 13. Townsh'ps 7, 8,9. 10, and tl, and fractional tewn- 12 and 13, of range 12 9% 1, and 1!, and fractional town- *, and 11,and fractional town- shi range if. ‘ownshps 7, 8, and 13, and fractional townships 14 15, and 16, of ran @ 9. ‘At the Land Office at Oman, City, commencing on Monday, the sixtl September next, for the disposal of the pul thin the following named townships, viz . North of the base line and cast of the sixth prin- copal meridian Fractional! townships 13, 14, 15, and 16, of range 14. Fractional towns! . 14, 15, 16, and 17, of range 3. Fractional townships l2and 13, townships 14, 15 and 5 ie fractional townships 17, 18, 19, and 20, of ragge {2. Tactiona!l township 12, townships 13, 14, 15, 16,17, = 18, and fractional townships 19 and 20, of range Fractional townships 12, 18, and 14, and townships 15, 16, 17, 18 2, of range 10. wuships 14, 15, and 16, and townships ractional 17, 18, 19, and of range 9. Lands appropriated by for the use of schools, enilitary. and other purposes will be axeluded from 6 anles. The offering of the above lands wil! be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in Which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed ; but no sale shail be kept open eo than two week and no private entry of any of the lands will be s mitted unti! after the expiration of the two week nunder my hand. at the city of Washington, this thirtienth day of March, anno Dommi one thousand eight hundred and Srey eight JAMES BU GHANAN. By the President: Tos. A. HeNpRicks, Commissioner of the Generni Land Offier, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands withia the townsh ps and partsof townships aloe enumerated is required to estal- lish the same to the satisfretion of the register # receiver of the proper land office, and make pay - ment therefor as Soom as practicable after srerme this notice, and belore the oy pointed for the commencement of the public sn oor the lands em- bracing the tra:i elsimed ; otherwise such claim will be forfeited. Commi ap 3-lawids THOS. A. HENDRICKS, jioner of the Genera! Land Office. Ss . «orl No. 606.1 ALES OF PUBIC LANDS. In pursuance of the provision of the 3d section of ths act entitled “ An act to authorize the Pres cent ot the United States to cause to be surveved the tract of iand in the Territory of Minresota beloaging to the haif-breeds or mixed-bloods of thi ootnh Or Soux pation of Indians, and for other purposes.” ooprored July 17, 154. it 18 is hereby deciared that public sales will be held as made known in ths ne tice of posiponement, dated February 20, 18% at the undermentioned and offices in the State of Minne Bota, at aed poe hereinafter designated, to wit At tne land ofhee nt HENDeERSEN, Commencing on the sxth day of September next, for the disposi the vacaut pub ic lnnds situated within the fo jo Ing nxmed townships and fractiona! town: hips inthe late reserva for the baif-breeds or mixed bloods of the Dacetsh or Sioux nation of Indians, vz: North of the base line and west of the fifth prin cipal mere tian. The unlocated tracts in fractional township ons hundred and eleven, of range ten, The uniocated tracts in fractional township one hundred and eleven, of range eleven. The unioorted tracts in fractional townalips one hondred sv eleven and one hundred and twelve, of range twelve. the univoated tracts in township one hundred and eleven. and fractional towstips one hundr: d and twelve and one hundred and thirteen, of range thir teer. Tue unlocated tracts in township one hundred and eleven,acd in that part of township one hundred asa twelve, fractional townsnip one hundred aad ithin the above-mentioned reserve, of range jour.een. ¢ unloosted tracts in that part of townships one hunared and eleven and one hundred and tweive, within the above mentioned reserve, of range hi! teen. At the land office at Far. the thirtieta day of August of the public lands situated within the named townships and fractional towns: late reserve for the half breeds or mix : the Dicotah or Sioux nation of Indians, viz: North of the base line and west of the fifth ren cipal meridian The unlocated tracts in that part of fractionn township one hundred und ten, within the above mentioned reserve, of range nine. ‘The unlocsted tracts in that part of townshi hundredand eight aud one hundred and nine. a fractional township one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve. of range ten. ‘The uniooated tracts in that part of township one bundres ard eight, within the above mentioned re. rerve, and in townships one hundred and nine and one hundred nud ten, of range e even. The uniocated tracts im that part of towaships one hundred and eight and one hundred ad nine, within the above-mentioned reserve, and in township o ¢ hundred and ten, of range twelve, The uvlecated terete in that part of townships one hundred and nine snd one hundred and ten, within the abeve-meu reserve, of range thirteen. The unlocated tracts in that part ‘a township one hundred and ten, within the above mentioned re serve, of range fourteen. ‘The unlocsted tracts im that part of township one hundred and ten. within the above-mentioned re rerve, of range hifteen, The offering of the above lands will be commenc- no anle shall be keptopen longer than two weeks ho private entry of any of the lands will be sd utted until Bfler the expiration of the two weeks. inder my hand, at the city of Washington, wenty-seventhday of May, Anno Domini one nd eight hundred and fifty-eight. order of the President’: THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Uflice. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMAN Bvery person entitled to the right of re-empt tosny the above described innds, under the pi visions of the act of Congress approved May 19, 1858, Ws required to establish the sare tothe satusiaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper iand of- and make payment therefor as soon as Pprar- ble a this notice, aud before the day appointed for the commenoement of the pub- he sale of the land embracing the tract claim otherwise such a HOS A REN prices Commissioner of the General Land awids ON THE LAW OF SEARCH, and Prize, fur navai officers, 1 Vol. fon: $1 8734. al Ci . rpg em oy iritioh and Neutral Commerce, jomson’s Laws of W and Shipping, 1 vol mn Atkinson’s Shipping Laws of the British Empire, ! Heretleti's Comintroni and Siave-Trade Treaties 1836 to 1858, 1 London; $8. . =i ay E hrindelpian, anual for Britis Consuls, Merolinu!* and Ships, | vol.. Lond: 4.25. Fynn’s British Consu's A bre ‘7 Londo ge og Consular Bervice, 1 volume, London; * je2 FRANCK TAYLOR