Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. OLD Di KING SONG. Ina tavern let me die when life's journey endeth ; Be the wine cup brought to me ere my soul &e- ndeth, That holy choir above. 8s it o’er me hendeth. Weil may praise the drinker stout whom it en commendeth, Brig intent souls on earth below have by the goblet thriven. Hearts imbued by nectar strong to realms above are driven: Sweeter tastes my wine to me in atavern giver, ‘Phan the bishop's pious tap well with water shriven. All ny verses have the smack of the liquor by me, Butif you would see me write, witha supper Uy ‘Till I've had a bite or two I am nevrrrhyme-y il ve a bite or two Lam f 3 Bat with hali a dozen cups of Ovid can’t come nigh roper gifts allotted, Destine enescore ane. hor unless besotted ; Hungry, even by a bey I might bo garrotted, Ero i'd thurst i'd let mo Bret ina bearse be trotted In my soul the saprkling fount of prophecy out- welling, Never was felt until with wine my every vein was swelling : But be jacchus in my brain holds his lordly welling, Phebus rushes into me glorious marvels telling. 1- Woman—the fairest work of creation—the edition being extensive, let no man be without a eopy i[7~ Cowper says that “the tear that is vee with address may be followed, perhaps, with a «mile ” If it isa woman’s tear, the gta ih ix unnecessary. You can always dry it with a dress. i “Pompey,” said a good natured genile- man to his colored man, “I did not know, until to-day, you were whipped last week.” = Didn't you, Massa’? I know’d it at de time,” said Pompey. > The military spirit seems to be on the in- crease inthe Old Dominion. A volunteer com- pany bas been oryanized in King George county, which will be an ornament to the Twenty-tifth Regiment. DP The company of artillery at Fort Ind-- pendence have been engaged for several weeks n testing cannon for the use of the army—one cannon bas been fired about 1200 times, and Ma- ir Arnold has received orders to fire it until it pursts. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL.—D F Marks, E Ward, A Schetl, N York: G B McCiellan, Pa; MrSwif, Mass; Jos R Fonda, NY; fl Carr. O;'3 Conover, NY; T Daniel, Va;'D J White and boy, O M Drake, GC Miss: J Michel, La; Gon An- gela Trias, Admiial W Zetman, V Mariano,M->; Hy Castayne, do; BS Whelan, Ala; F Lane ana Tean; Miss Anna Hallum, do; Mrs C A Ki M L Brandon, Miss’ M’MeCally. Simmes, Ala; WR ds and bro, JH f Pa; J W Goodman, Miss; W Rice, Maryland: 8 € Reed, Jas Polk, Md; R M Beall, Va; Alex’t Hill, do. BROWNS’ HOTEL.—W K Jones and family NY; Mrs Weleh, Ct; WK McCall, ‘Tenn; Mr Lewis, Va; T L McKee, 3 irk, John Wilson, O; TS Palmer, Mise Will A Beaumont and | d lady, Mo; € L Harrin; nall, Md; JJ Porter, Mi i, A Will, do; J M Gree NJ; J M Speed, Va; Jno iya A Middleton, do. UNITED STATES HOTEL—D Malioy, Ala; A Malloy, do; A M Smith, J F Campeil, J Mui- ray, W Hyde, T F Boucha, G Shoemaker, WB Hurdle, W H Enert. D W Oyste S Barker, and J Fuilalove, DC; NY; C C Moore, do; a Mrs Cartright, Md; Miss Cartright, do; Tu Wheeler, NY; TR Crane, Md; Miss M Smith, Va; W M Learing, tl KIRKWOOD HOUSE.—N Vernot, Md; A W belberger, Pa; D Gerber, 20; LH Cuandier, y; WH Wister, Pa; J W Piteh,do; J T Ames, Deuver, Kan ‘8B H Cole, DC; T Cartledye, Va; 8 Kent, Md; Magraw, USN Dags. -+-Liverpool...July 14 York..Liverpool...July 15 w York... Hamburg Breme' New York... Bremen. Africa ew York... Uiverp July 21 Fulton. ++.New York... Havre. Canada. Kangaroo. North Star From Evrorg. puth’pton..New York. .June 30 July «New York..July 4 re udsen Hammonia. Vanderbilt . South’pton..New York..July 31 ‘The California mail steamers leave New York on the Sth and 20th of each month. oOo I YSPEPSIA AND FITS DR. O. PHELPS BROWN, The Great Curer of Consuiptivu, was lor ery eral years so badiy affiicted by Dyspepsia, that fora part of tne time he was confined to bis bed. He was eventually cured by a presoription furnished him hy preseription, giv state of trance, ha: ryvedy who has taken it, never having fatled ones. It ts equally as sure in ca-es 0, Fits asot Dyspepsia he ingredvents may be found iv any drug store, Twill send this valuable p eserip- tea to apy person un the receipt of one stamp to pay postage. Address DR. O. PHELPS BROWN, No. 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. iy 7d&dwim HITE POINT GRAVEL for roofing and warden walks. Also, best Holiand Point and fiat Sand, together with the beat £ Ty, Onk. Pine Wood, and the best White and Ain and free burning Con: tor Summer use. On hand and for sale at my Wood, Coal and Sand Depot, corner of C and lith street, nesr the Canal. ma iti RW. RATES. *.MPLOYMENT.—259 A Monta 4 Agent is wanted inevery town a) punty in the United States, to en “re inare: pectable and easy busine’s, by which the avove profi oertainly realized. For ful! pactiouln: HELPS BROWN, No.2i Grand stree vN.J. iv7 d& CHEAP"! Resident ner qmear: 4 PALM LEAF FANS Just received,a fine lotof PAILM by case or dozen. at No. 44 7th at Patent Office. AW NBROKER— $10.00 will pe loaned, in small sums, On any articies of value, by AAC HERZoERG, Licensed Pawnbroke jal aosm 499 Pa. ave., het. 2d and 446 « L UBIN’S EXTRACTS, all odors, at GIBBSS Hair Store, near |3th street, and at his “ale Rooms. undar Willard»? Hotel. ie 06m H¢'Ts OF THE SEASON. 1 hove the oat y suareiiace the HANDSOM- is ay SOFT HATS of my ownime pgrtation. Getting them from first hands I enn offer them much lower than usually sold in this city. A peepat tn will guarantee sales. a of the “White Bear,” corner of éth street and Pa. avenue. cr) tf CHO PKINE. MELOPEONS POR RENT CHEAP, a a¥E jy l2 ELLIS'’s. VERY GOOD SECOND WAND PIANOS for aveatthree ten do.Jars per month, st Ne, © between 9th and lth streets, ay 12 _ JOHN F. ELLIS, HE LARGEST PIANO WAREROOMS I} the city, the erentest collection of Music, and Syery artic'e inthe Music line at the Piano and Musio Store of _ig 12 JOHN F. ELLIS, CASHIONABLE PERFUMERIES, from the F best homoge, at GIBBS’S, near the’ co mole, ‘®. & ul 6m REVIEW FOR JULY. Anaiytis Mechanics; Geo. 1 Valley and the Great feveh Literature; The Fxeter Academy: The of the Fr f Revolution in Recent Critical Subsenptions FRANCK TAYLOR, Agent, < IMPROVE YOUR EYES. SrrenotHen aud ssaut Option, DP. WOULFSON, whey has arrived from Europe Own, as well as the manu: reat and ntem por: Family and Aquarium; tows of 4 Gardering ; Ozanam’ Century : Lord Nerman Prin: The Basques and their Country ommentanes ou the } Te Common he New Testament? $5 per annum ; $1.25 per number, recerved by iy "*Yy the Paris oe re of the latest improved SPF C’ E-GLASSES- PERISCOPIC COMA Y Bes ne a e CAVE and CONV: DOUBLE F vy BRAZILAN PEBBY ex CR YS is which are warranted to improv. SHORT SISHTEDN EEA ae ‘sons who are compeiled ‘ngees, now using them, will De suited at firsterent, we DOUB Bre, \LE-POLISHE CRYSTAL ROCK “UELIAN the highest reoommendati: at the their producing inter sth oretofore unk noes rive GUANSES. Compaases tnt Mi ASNT ° Fmd on see atom '@, corner of Eighth street and tae tsar ani th tot No. be © MOL mistake the cormer of 8th street, very ressonabl; sam a bey Bone on e,the wan aEhe 90 | CHICKERING PIANO.IN BESTORDER. AA eis crsap op scoommodating terma, st the om W. G. METZEROTT, Medicines. PplR®uvian sYRUP, On ProrecrED SOLUTION OK PROTOXIDE OF IRON Ty passed the ordeal to whioh Hoye rucrwelultine Myer Wetec ar sted, must now be rece onlsoete’cetablished modieimes Its Effioscy im 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 Debdiiity, hich require & Tonio and Alters ne, 1s beyond question. 8 efficacy are so numerous,so well Suthenticated, and of such peculiar Kae oharacter, that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to receive the 7. proffered aid. i= The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be & cure all, but its’ range is extensive, because many diseases, apparently unlike are in- timately reiated, and proceeding from one esuse, may be cured b; The class of diseases for whi one remedy i the Syrup pro- vides a -ure, is p-ecisely that which lhas*so often batiled the highest order ofmedica! skil. The facts are tangible, the witnesses necessibie, and the safe- ty and efficacy of the Syru > Ippontrovertible. Those who may wish for pinion from disinter- ested persons respecting the character of the Syrup qnnnot fail to be satisfied with the following among aan testimonials in the hands of the Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen well known in the community. and of the highest respeotability, GARD. The undersi having experienced the benefi- gial etfegts of the “Peruvian Syrup,” do not hesitate to receminend it to the attention of the public. _ From our own experience, 1s we'll as from the tes- timony of others, whose intelligence and intesrity are altogether unquestionable, we hinve no doubt of its efficacy in cases of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bronchial Pssesges, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &e. Indeed its ef- fects would be incredible, but from the high charac- ter of those who hav’ witnessed them, and have volunteered their testimony,as we do ours, to its restorative power, * Rev. JORN PIERPONT, THOMASA. DEXTER, ENDALL, M.D, i MAY. JA} . It is well known thst the medicinal effect of Pro- toxide of Iron is lost by even avery brief exposure to air,and that to maintain a aviution of Protox- ide of Iron, without further oxidation, has been deemed impossible. ; In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point is at- tained by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFORE. UN- KNOWN; and this solution may replace ail the proto carbonates citrates, and tartrate a Seer Q 08, +A. HAY 1. Assayer to the State of Massachusetts, Bos!ston street, Boston, For sale by Drugzists generally, Price for large bottles, $2; medium sized bottles, $1. N. L. CLARK & CO, Proprietors, Boston. For sale in Washington by Z. b. Gilman, Special Acent; Nairn & Paimer, John’ Schwartze, Smith, V. Harbaugh, H.-H. MoPherson, F. 8. Walsh, Joseph Bury, Jas. H. Stone, J. 3. Lovejoy, Dr. D. B. Clarke, D. Ridgely; and in G etown by R. J. Cissell.and J. 1. Kidwell. 6m AYER’S Cathartic Pills. The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed thoir ut- most to produce this best, most per- feot purgative which 1s known to man, Innumerable proofs are shown that these Prits have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, #nd that they win unprecedent- edly upon the esteem ofall men. They are safe and pleasant to take and powerful to cure. Their pene traticg properties stimulate the vita! activities of the '¥, remove the obstructions of its organs, urify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out fhe foul humours which breed distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural ac- tien, ard impart a f@slthy tone with strength to the wholesystem. Notoaly do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but Also formidable au dangerous diseases which have baffled human skiil. Whule they produce powerful effects they arent the same time, in diminished doses, the safest aud best physic that can be seyicy ot for children. Being suxar-coated, they are pleasant to take. and being urely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. sures have beon mede which surpasa | f were they substantiated by men of such exzited posi- tion and character as to forbid the suspicion of un- truth. Many eminent clergymen and spree have lent their naines to certify to ere phic the re- liabil.ty of my remedies, while others have sent me the assurance Of their conviotion that my Prepara- nmensely to the relief of my atilie- flering fellow men. agent beiow named is pleased to furaish gratis my American Almanac, containing directions for t ificates of their cures of the fol us Complainta, Rhenmatism, Heartburn, Hesdache aris! af from a foul Nausea, fodigestion, Morbid Inaction and pun srising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appe- tite, ail Uleerous aud Cutaneous Diseases which re e@anevacuant medicine, Serofula or King’s Fr They also, by purifying the blood and stimu inting the system, cure many compininta which it would not be supposed thay could reach, such as Dexfness Partial Biindness, Neuralgia, and Nerv s Irritability, Derangements ofthe Liver and Kid- neys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising low atate of the body or obstruction of its ut off br unprincipled dealers with some oter pill they inake more profit on, Ask for Aysr’s Pints, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in itsintrinsic value or curstive powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Dr. S.C, AYER, Practical and Ara- weil, Mass. Price 25 cents per or Mt. ztLMAN, Washington, and by H. Sold by Z D. COOK, Alexandria, and by all deniers every where, 9-4imr =e GREAT HEALTH RESTORER — “The Life of the F ssh isinthe Blood.” When the Blood becomes vitiated, impure, or too weak, the flesh loses its ity. te skin becomes yellow and pailid.the Liver disordered, Dyspepsia and Indieestion follow Spirits droop, Nervous nd Life becomes ab E'S HEALTH RESTOKER, cs APARILLA CORDIAL, Acts upon the Blood, Liver, stomach and Uowels, Linpartng new viger an paired by disease from any « Pim- pies and ail skin erupt physical powers of bet sence: nto the patlid cheek, and makes ene joy. dunppy. Though medicinal in its effects, it is a perfect cordial in taste. It is particulariy aiapted to Femnle com Pp ts, which in their very nature sre exhausting and debilit For Dropay, or dropsical sweli- sla_der affections, it acts like a x $1, inal) bottles 5 cents, »Pherson, Clarke, Waits, Kid- ce, br. Culver, and Ford, Washing- & Kidwell, Georgetown, ‘THE COURSE OF HUMAN dies and Gentiemen lose one of their pent natural attractions—a fine head of hair—it oomes & matter of serious importance, and the uestion is what shall we d« to stop the hair from cry CA aud restore its vigor and penaty. ert y to this query, we beg to say.try DY. HA Is WAIK PROMOTER AND TS CROVERS A tow applications will etop the hair falling or breaking. remove dandruff, keep the scalp clean and white, Sud impart frosliness and vigor to the hair; and pohaeeacbat dice may ha een brid twenty yenrs, the continued use of ittwo months will insure you a luxuriant head of air, Cail and gota bottle, and if not satisfied, after the seoond application, return it and get the prioe paid. Ask for Dr. Harris’ Hair Promoter Sold in Richmond by W. PETERSON, Drug- wist, corner Main and i2th. and Mi and Wall sts., andin Washington city by Z. D. GILMAN, Dru Rt Browns’ Hotel Building. Pa. avenue, and 1, . CLARK, Druggist, corner 4 street and Pa, avenue. nol ly (PE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak Stomacn AND Weak Bowkts, HARTSHORN and Improver. 3 CUR ®-ALL—Propared by a Chemist. Bottles 124. 25 and 40 conta, Hartshorne’s Cure-all should be kept in a!l fami- lies. in case of arcidents or sudden sickness. Hartshorne’s Cure all cures Rheumatism, Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Cramps, Colic, ‘ath in the Stomach or Bowels, Hartshorne’s ('ure-all cures Pain in the Limbs, bay? Seppe and Breast. 1 8 jartshorne’s Cure-ali cures Sprains, Bruiee: Soalds and Burn = means % lartshorne’s Cure-all cures Neuralgia, ‘Tooth- ache and Stiffness of the Jorn! 5 is Hartshorne’s Cure-all oures Cholera, Diarrhea and al! Pain. Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Ear Ache and Deat- ness from a cold, Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Dyspepsia and In- digestion; also, Canker and Sore Mouth and Sore Threat; also Cuts and Sores. Hartshorne’s Cure-all curesall Spinal Affections and Weakness in Limbs. Hartshorne's Cure-all ina great tonicto Weak Stomach ard Bowels, and Improves Digestion. iL Aw the frequeut changes of the weather pro- duce a bad Cold, Kheumatiam, Pain in the Limbs aud Body ; also, Stuff Neck—every person should geta bottle. It acts upon the Nerves, Muscles, Sinews, Blood and Bones ; and, by ita warming elec tromagnetic power, expels ai, pain from the system, Ger tile and try it. N. B.—If ot have a Courk use HARTS- HORNE'S ECTORAL SYRUP OF WILD Y—it w the best Cough Syrup in the OUS . ‘They act upon the Liv- meh aud Bowels, carrying off all Bile ‘and nea to be had at all Drug Stores ‘ton city ; er eel & Ca Kidwell = onent eee ON Ano irs eR NA® Just Published, Gra: A tew words on the Rational edioine, of Spermatorrhea or enkness, Nocturral Emission lz, Genitai and Nervous Debility, tinpa tency. and Impediments to Mt | severally, by B. DE LANEY, M.D The important fact that the many alarming com- Piaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed Without Meo: CINE is, in this small tract, clearly demonstrated: nid Penrice new and highly succossful treatmeut, by the author, fuily expiatued, b: of yaigh every one epee, 0 cure Hinents perfectly aud at the least possible cost, theraby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the dey, Sent ant address, is and post free, i See atampe ton’ 7 De BE EA a E NEY. Sp 24-tsepa3 88 Eenst dist at,, New York City, HOOD. URE’ DECLINE, Saal Tate ce een roa! . ment on Medicines. Mo icdte? BAvEN eve WORN” BY KINGS OR EMPERORS. WHAT? WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD eth rated Becausé it is the ornament (fod himself pro- vided forall our race. Reader, although the pore may bloom ever so brightly inthe sowins cheek, the ‘6 be ever so sparkling, the teeth: be those of pearis, ifthe head is berefi of its covering, or the hair be snaried and shriveled, Aarsh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will loose half her rms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorasive, if used two or three times & week, wil! restore ond perma- nently secure to all such an ornament. Read the foliowimg and judge. ‘The writer of the first is the celebrated pianist, Thalder: 4 New Yor, April 19, 1858, Dr. Woon: Dear Sir—Permit me to express to you the obitgations I am under for the ent storation of my hrir to ite original color the time of my arrival in the United State: but upon the applicstion of soon recovered its original tive asa very wonderful invention, quite efficaci weil as agreesbie. Tam, dear sir, yours truly, Ss, THALBERG, “Drych a’r Gwyliedidet Wetex Newsparer O#vice, 13 thes at air Restorative hue. I consider your r: Prov. 0. J. Woon: Dear Sir—Kome month or six weeks ago, | received a bottle of your Hur Restor- ative and rave it my wife, who concluded to try it On her hair, Jittle thinking, ar the time, that it would restore the gray bair to its original co'or.but to heras well as my surpriseaftera few weeks triniit has per- formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray adark brown, at the eame time Sacorpoer' et Ani kening the hair. I strqngly recommend the above Restorative to all persons in want of such & ohange of their hair. CHAS. CARDEW. New York, July 25, 1857. Pror. O. J. Woop: With coniidence do | recom- mend your hair Restorative as being the most effi- cacious article Lever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative, my heir and whiskers, which were al- most white, have gradually grown dark, and I now feel confident that a few more applications will re- store ther to their natural color. Italso’has relieved me of al! axetcad soe sapensese fae 80 com mon amon; ersons Who perspire ireciy. = zr TG: KILBY. Cricaeo, ILL., May | 1857. Prof. Woop: About two years ago my haircom- meneed falling of and turning gray. J was fast be- coming baid, and had tried many remedies to no ef- fect. 1 commenced using your Resiorative in Jan uary last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It began to fili up. grow out.and turned back to its former color,(biack ) At thistime it is fully restored to its original color, heaith and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use a HOE: The Restorative is put up in botties of 3 si viz- Large, medium, and sinall; the smali holds de a pint,and retails for #1 per bottle; the medium hoidsat least twenty per cent. mere in proportion than the small, retoils for $2 per bottle; the large hoids a quart, forty per cent. more in proportionand retails for $3. O. J, WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 312 Broadway New York, (in the great N.Y. Wire Railing Estab- lishment.) end 14 Market st., St. Lous, Mo. Aad seid by a:l good Druggists and Fancy Goods ma !8-3m P TRIES EMA R. ROTECTED by Royal Letters Patent of Engisnd, and seonrad by the Seals of the Kovie de Pharmaciede Parisand the inperial Coilege of Med- ioine, Vienna. Triesemar No. Lisa remedy for Re- iaxation, Spermatorrn@a, and Exhaustion of the System, Triesemer No. 2 effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradi- eater ail traces of those dieorders which copaviaand cabs\s have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the popu lation. Triesemar No. 3 is the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders wich, wnfortu- nately, the English physicizntrests with mercury, to the inevitable destruotion oi the patient's consti tution, and which all the sarsapariita in tie world cannet remove. Triesemar Nos. 1,2, and Sare alike devoid of taste or smeil, and ofall nauseat quali- ties. They may lie on the toilet table witheut ther use beinc suspected. Sold in tin cases, and divided in separate doses as ndiministered by Veipeau, Lal leman, Roux, Kicord, &c., &c. Price $3 each, or four cases in one for $9, which saves $3; and in 927 cases. Sold by Dr. H. A. BARROW fow blocks west of Broadway, diately on Lae of the amount Dr. B. will forward the $9 cases of Triasemar, and the large 81x08, oar- riage paid, thus eae genuine European prepara- trom The $3 cases also sent, but not tree of car riage. Consultations #5 usua:.tromll a.m. till 2 .m. and from4 tiilap.m., at No, 157 Pri: at. & Yow blocks wert of Broadway. Svld alao by J. STOTT, Washington. fe lly No. 157 Prince at.,8 New York. Ime 514 SEVENTH STEELER a 514 FOBIAS. OFPTICIAN,. Office Second Story, three doors from Opp FetLows’ Hai, Bpectacios ani Gissses suited to every sirht; Opera. ending, and Wei ker’ Glasses ex, Microrcopes great variety; Cosmoramio Stereuscopes with views of superior &od choice picturesonhand., See adver- tisement tn Nationa intel!:gencer, ‘TESTIMONIALS. NORFOLK, September 7, 1864, Six: The Speotacies you made for ms suit very bfeely and erate oe ra smproved m more than any other | have ‘ately tried. LITT. WwW. TAZEWELL, i have tried a pair of Spectabies obtained from Mr, Totnus, and find them of great assistance to my sight, and corresponding with his descriptionof their focus. 1 recummend him asa sk ploptcaa. HENRY A. WISE, PRTERSSURG, Votober 21, 1854, About five yoare ago, ained from Mr. Tobias, in Washington, @ pair of sso for the spectacies which | used, and found them of great assistance to my decaying Vision; and my opinion of him ts, that he is skillful in the preparation of Glasses for eyes not too far gone to be benefitted by such aid. .F. MAY, . Lrxcuarre, November 7, 1354, From an examination of Mr. Tobins’ Ginszee, ang from his Shae auons and remerke, 8m convin that he is a ekiliful optician. J.J. BLACKFORD, M.D, LrncuBuns, November 10, 1854, Mr. John Tobias, having furnished me with Glas- ses, by which I have been greatly aided,(my vision having suffered groetly from reading at mi eariier life,) itaiords ime the hirhest pleasy saz that I consider him a skilidul practical op: aod well prepared to 2id those who rey nee professions! services. WM. BRO LD Elder of the Methodist Coni N.C., June 27, 1854, Ma. J. Tonias- : Lain happy Losey that the Spectacles which | obtained from you Inst week are entirely satisfactory. From an iuequalit; in the visual range of iny eyes, I have heretofore found great difficulty in getting glasses of the proper focal dis- tanees, I[tafords me picasure lo state, that by the {your optometer this diffoulty has been happily d, so that the Glasses you furnished me are ly the best adepted to my eyes oi any I have ove V ery respectfully yours, R. B, DRANE ‘ery respec y yours, + Be Rectorot St. James’ Parish. a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. Tobias for the purposo of trying his [se et was furnished with a pair slightly colored rue, Whice have afforded me more relief and gratifi- cation than any I have ever tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the ad of these ginsses | can study almost as late ar ever, and that too without tho pur {have previous- ly suffered, JOHN WILSON, Late Commussioncer Gen’! Land Office, Ihave used Mr. Tobins’s Spectacles for three ot four months, and take great pleasure in saying that 1 am_ much pleased withthem. I have been much benefited by them, GEO. P, SCARBURGH, Nay Sth, 1858. I reoommended to Mr, John Tobiasasa ekilfal optician ; andas | have eyes of remarkable peculiari- ty, T was gratified to Gnd that Mr. Tohias seemed to comprehend them by inspection and some slight measurement, and hs has made mea pair of Specta- cles that suits meadmirably. A.V, BULLER July 11, 1856, Wastineron, motes Bid are yo Having been induced - fo Having been for years under the neoess: hnv- two sets LS pete for uso in daylight, and 1 for lamp-light—I procured one set from Mr. Tobias which answered both pur; s. If have used his for several montis, and find them excellent. EDWARD STUBBS, Of Departinent of State. : Tostas. Sir: Tho pair of Spectacles you me yosterday ere particularly satisfactory ‘hoy are very docidedly the best | possess, and | am the owner of exght or nine pairs, carefully selected in different places end ifrom opticians rec- ommemied tome on account of their professional standing in Francs, Unglaud, and the United States, I havo been diso pleased with your romarke and di. rections onthe treatment of the eyes, for the pur- pose of preserving and im: ee 9 the ight, ALD Litt e Je Rospootfully ae HS, C. rofeesor of M. C., Louisville, Brooklyn Oxtworagnic InstityTioN, sril, * After most careful examination of Mr. J. Tobias’s Glasses, | am enabled to testify that their hard: dlearnose, polishing, and ex ee shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose merely optical impairment of the eves are in want of such auxiliaries. I consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias ay ee to determine the toeus of the eye,both by his optical knowledge snd experience, and by means of his optometer. In addition, | can further state that Mr. Tobias has snppired some of my pa- tients wili Gisszos, to ee ‘and Hy satisfaction. LEWIS BAUER, M. A Physician and ed pee Berlin; Member of the oya! College of Surgeons, England; Mem!» of the Medica! Society of Loudon Pathological Society of New Yor! late Sur- gon at me tom poreenie Le ee Z lanchester., Mog!an args t 5 Ovlnstitation, pia hens « Norvoe, Va., July 27, i864. in the experience of even two yore, Ihave found grest difficulty in obtaining Spectac sotly pted to the weaknoss of my ‘obias seems to havi erm eye —ipbrahd were ie . ‘They are clear, chrystal-like snd commfo! eyes. | would commend hun to those who from age or other infirmit . al sid in thi 3.4. SIMKINSSM. De tificial sid in this way. D. To persons who have had tho sight oftneiseneas imgarre as to require the use OF Gasset Tr woue mmend Mr. John Tobias as a suitable person ym whom to obtain such Ginsxes ax iney may re- ashe has sailed me with a pair Of Bpectacle afarand nearsight. My sight has been impasred very much by a service of years in the Department, which berth required me tobe on dati from 11 o’elook at mght till after day, durin wnek time [ used but one light. W.A. WALKER, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. Fi natural defeots and the unequal range of my eyes, f have been compelled to use planes for weve raiyears. | have tried different opticians without obteining glasses perteot!y fitted to my eyes. Four nthe since Mr. T' le two pairs especinl| me, which I have found to serve me parfeo! tl se of his optometer heis ‘onabled to addi iasses most minutely to the ba T most cheer: recommend Mr. Tobias to at! having occasion te User testimony as to hie etl as an optiounn. NRY Rohe IN. oe Ass’t See’y to sign ‘arran! HE VIRGINI. PRINGS.—Passéngers for the Alexanicm and Withington | og eg to L inna avenue, will be Tered to the Long itidse station, wheres cond be ol Je i ca res the treet RinilfortheO.& A. RoR Passages, will find it free from the annoynnce of one and horses that is met with on the - It most « yOus. and. in many ins! the most ecopomi- calronte, Coaches connect With every train from a Gonchen farnished for Excursions and Pic Nica. ing) See res ets jeze-tf TH#E STEAMER GEORGE PAGE WILL run as follows : R Leave BEI pr es fe! ke 2.4, O'ete - Leave Washinton até, 2 it o'elock a, m., 1,3, 5, and 70’cloek p,m. The THC fag COLLYER, when on the route, will ron # posite hours. Fare 13 cents. ‘Whaley Jmnibuses, oo1 ting with the Page and Collyer, will leave the Capitol and corner of (2th street re avenue the same time the leave Alex: Re jos-tf RICHARD WALLACH, Pres, He STEAMER THOMAS COLLYER AL- WAYS MAKES HER REGU- LAR TRIPS TO MOUNT VER- NON, starting from her wharf at the foot of 7th street, in this city, at 9% o’elock on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, as advertised. When also engaged in transporting excursion on tie river, her hours for their accommodation are 80 ranged #8 not to intervere with the regulerity of her trips to Mount Vernon. ‘his Announcement has been rendered necessary by the prevalence of an erroneous impression to the contrary. je i6-tf Belts AND OHIO RAILROAD, WASHINGTON BRANCH. From and after TUESDAY, 15th of June, Trains wiillleave as follow: : 5.15 a. m. Express Train connects he juaction for al! parts of the west. and at Baltimore for Phiisde'phin and New York. ; 715a.m. Way Train for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philade!phia, and New York. 3.3) p.m. Express Train connects at Washington junction with Express train for all parts of the west, and at Baltimore tur Norfolk, Philadelphia and New York. 4.10 p m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at Annapolis junction for Annapolis,and Washington Jupgtion with —— Trams West. 3) p.m. Way Train for Baitimore connects at Yashnston junction with Accommodation Train est. ‘The 7.15 a, m. and 39) p. m. trains are express and = stop oniy at Annapolis and Washington june- ions, 2 aecuniay, the 3.30 p. m. train goes to Philadel phip only. On Sunday but one train leaves, at 3.90 p.m. je t4 T. H, PARSONS, Agent. I NEW AKRANGEMENT. NLAND ROUTE FROM WASHINGTON CITY TO RICHMOND, VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA AND VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROADS, The steamer G RGE 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 Rairoad, leaving Alexandria at 7\¢ o'clock a.m. and arriving in Richmond at 2.3) p.m. Tickets procured on the Fare trom Washington tu Richmond $5.50, J. KR. NICKLIN, Ap 25 __“Ticket Any EW ARRANGEMENT! SAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Orange and Alexandria Railread. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, MIsSISSIP Hixa, ARKANSAS, and TEXAS. H 'TICKE.TS can b> obtained at the UG Y SOUSHWESTE FICK. corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street, Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry Boat George Page, or at the office of the Orauge and Alexaudria Railroad, at Alexandna, To - Richmond, Danville, Lynchbure, Bristol, Knoxville, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans, By a direct route, acd o ntinuous railway conneo- tions to Memphis. Affordine creater Ezpedizoon and Comfort and being over 20 mal-s shorter than by any other route. ‘The steam f-rry boat George Page leaves the foot of7th street at 6 a.m., for Alexandria, where pas sengers tke the cars jor Richinond. Chiriottaville, IS KAIL KOAD Staunton. White Sulphur Springs, Woodst« Os and at 744 p.m. for Kicbmond and all points th- west, muking sure and close connections to Mem- a, ii ‘Baxeago Wagons and Omnibuses leave the office, Pa. avenue, at o'clock a, m. Je m, JAMLS A. EVANS, Agent. je 17-tf . _ _ Washington. — D. FROM WASHINGTON IRECT 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 HUN DAILY. (qxcopt Sunday,) FROM WASHINGTON FoR THE WEST, . as follows: ist. THE CINCINNATI EXPRESS MAIL starts at 5.15 a.m t allowing passengers time for breakfast atthe relay House, Washington June- tio pbefore proceeding West. This Train passes Geahton at 7.40 Pp. m,and connects at Benwood on the Ohio R 12 p. m., with Central Ono Tran for Columbus, Cincinnati, end intermediate points, reaouing Cincianati acll -m. nextday, . THE T CINCINNATI AND ST. is ¥ connectic ves Washington (including Sunday,)at 3.3) p.m. reaching Cimomnati atS p.m. next day, and couneeting directi¥ with 2 press Train for Louisvi'le, Cairoand the Southwest, and for St. Louis, Kansas, ete. ‘Time, frongyVash tuston to Cineioniatin 2 hours, or to St. Louis only hours. Sd. CINCINNATI, DAYTON, INDIANAPO- Lis, CAIRO, SP."LOUIS, CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS leaves (except Saturday and Sunday,) at 6.30 p,m, NACL Ae, wt Washington Junetion or Baltimore, leaving Baiti- more at ee m. On Sunday Night the cofnection With this Train is made by the 3.30 p. m. Train from Washington. . To view the Grand Mountain Scenery of the Road in daylight, take the 5.15a.m,or6,30p.m Train from Washington. For Sie aoa 4 and ali Stations on the North- western Virginia Road take the 6.) p.m. Train. For all puints cn the Marsetta Railroad take the same. ‘The Western connect from Washington and Baltimore by ali these Trams, are the closest, most direct andample that have yet been off@ted to the traveling public, and every improvemeut and advan- tage that the res s of the Ba timore and Onio Railroad and its associate.lines could suggest, have been secured under this arrangement. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all quar- ters, and every other possible facility will be fuund upon this route. WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem ef the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will leave Washing- ton as follows: For all points between Washington Junction and Piedmont take the 5.15 a.m. train, For all Stations between Pieumont and Wheeling take the 6.30 p.m.Train. To connect with the Frederick Train take the 3 30 p,m. Train. ip" For Tickets of all kinds, Baggage Checks and further information, apply to a THOS. H. PARSONS, Agent, At the Ticket Office, Washington Station, Or, 1. TP, ENGLAND, Agent, At the Ticket Ofkce, Camden Station. W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. COLE, Genorai Ticket Agent. Baltimore, May 10, 1858. mas Uhtee STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR RIGHT aARe, FOR CALIFORNIA AND ORYGO VIA PANAMA KAILKOAD, Regular Sailing Days, 6th & 2th af cach month. Castion.—So many frauis and imposi- tions of various kinds have been Intely erepetned on travellers bound to CALI- ORNIA, that the subscriber, the only authorized Agent for passnge by the U. 8. Mai! Line, via Pana- ma, in ce | erty of New York, feets it duty to caution all persous seeking passage to California, that, To AVOIDIMPOSITION, thoy must be careful to find the true office of the Steamships of the U. 8, fi! Line, via Panama Railroad, os no other office in New York is authorized to engaxo passage. ‘The Companies have only one cihee in Ne' which is at 177 West street, oorner of Warr Srositing ont _ North River, at the head of the Com- "8 . rien Observe my sign over =! 1. W. RAYMOND, ac HE PACIFIC be Te ala cml COM ef hips of this C soe ita Seeman et hi STN see CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leave Panama twiee each month, on the arri yalof the United States Mei! S. 8. Com "asi ers, whieh leave New Orleans and New ork Tegu- Isrly On 5th and 20th of each month with the Porte connecting via PANAMA RAI Thore ‘stoarrahipa have been and seen =i 44 The Panama Railroad (€7 miles long Joted from coeen tooouna. nat 1s oad « fours, renranmngoot peshensere is ‘cheeked in New embarked at y steamer at the com; —— gtd —~ paidin New York covers Tip. erve steamers are keptin port in Panama and letention #2, case of acci- lent, so that the route is entirely re 2 Tancisco, to prevent that the route fe A, 80 table—no Ure having ocourrea in eight years. seneel slsave fog ‘he some day they ar- rive at Aspinwal!. Conductors each steamer, and take quae of wouien eur afitidees ive without other proteo- O atths lowest rates apply af tho sconcys itr Went treat, New Fork.to i. W. RAYMOND,—or to ARMSTRONG, = 7 « “pies iy tf OC. L, BARTLETT, Bostor, line and east of the 23: v1 slaty thse Roh sizth pria- ry g4a¢ g Parts of #eo’ns. = Couey B exten hn er 3 ib ont- An ied Bite OF the Is do ne 4 ian reserva- do “ is, a eee pal oul Oo - gute of the In- ~ = 4 an by De ee 2 - a do - @ 2 do - a do - 2 do - & 7 2 do - 2B we | do - 2 9 | do -_ 2° 2! Lote 1, 2, 3, and a Lo - st 2 | |Lots 1, 2, 3, and Wo 12 ® dof - z Lots 1, 2, 3, and of - 3 a ° lots 3 3 6 s “ 13 LERBSEBRINESSSIG Tews naw uN aol BRP SBS NNN8sstaSons au do - Allof fractional = 1 All of — - ¥: lo - 3 *irng pert outside part on of the Indian reservation of = 1. do do of ii do do of 7 All ol - is do - ¥ do - do - a do = 2 Allof fenctional 13 All of - v7 lo - 18 do - ot The part outside of the Indi reservation ol tg do do o 6 do of 17 lo do of B } lo «6©do (of 618 jAll_of - » 2) do - Psd 1 do - 2 Range. B Atthe land office st Lecomptox. commencing on Monday, the nineteenth day of Jaty next, disposal of the public lands within the f named townships, viz: South of the base line and east of the sizth prin- eipal meridian. for the following é az Parts of Seo’ns. i sol S a A & At of fractional All of = 2 do - 13 jo - ty ‘The part outside of the Indian reservationof 15 ner dv ol e All ol - do - 2 do = 2 Allof frsetionsl 11 All of id R io - 13 do - i The part outside of ‘the ‘Indian reservation of 15 do do ol 19 All of = » do - a Thevert outside he part outa of the “ind reservation ol u At the land office at Monday, the fifth day of July next, eS g2 Parts of Beo'ns.= § de 17, The part opterde of the rn reservation R \All_of - 13 lrhepart opiside , of the todian | Teservation 5 lo 6©do lo ig jau of — - » do - 2 do - 2 The part onteide | of the Indi | reservata Rn All of Is Th a rt on * of Fine Indi * | Teserv ol si hay do" 9 |All of — - = go: § ws ICKAPOO, for the aiapecal ofthe public lands within the foilowing named town- shipsrviz: South of the base line and east of the sixth prin- ctpal meridian = a 3 a Fi gs : 3 s € Parts of Seo'ns. 2 5 2% 5 2 2 ae ieee All of = 3 a 2 do - 2 * do - 3 =a do - 4 Bod do ‘: 7 3s do - 2 * do - 3 % do = 4 8 do - 5 4 do = 6 : That part out- side of the In- 17 dinn reserva- 2 tron o' . 7 3 l of - 9 22 io 4 do - nid 5 do - Hu do nu do - sb lo Rn do - jo 6 2 do - io - 3 a do - jo - 8 do = 2 io = 9 do - do - do - & do - &b do - 8 do - do - 4 re = it) do = lo = io - dv - - - F do = 0 - Fs lo - @ lo - & lo : do - R do Pay do - lo 3 ia 2 lo - jo - \o - 4 a do - - lo = * do - 5 io - » do = 6 lo - & ‘That part out- lo - 2 side of the In- do - inn do - & tion of 7 - - & 1 of 21 « 3 do do 4 do do 5 do the part outside _ partou tee Iman of the In Teservation of $3 16 reservation of 6 le Ay except seo- do do of 7 sons 1, 2, and All of - @ 11 ae - 115 fo > — fbepartosigas * 0 - e outeide do - 2 of the indi do - 8 reservation 3 do - = do do o ‘4 Yr - @ do do 5 lo - 2 i of ae The part outside do 5 of the Indian do 6 regervation © 3 bd =) 7 do do 4 - 8 do do of 5 do =o All of - 26 do =a do - do - lo - 3 - lo - je 6 1 lo - io - lo - lo - & lo - do - 8 - jo - 4M do - Bw a - b do - S : = -.- 2te lo - lo - do = En do - 47 do - Wik do 5 do - B do 6 do - do 7 do - @ » - 8 do «ie - 9 do - 2 do - ww do - 3 b= - kB do - lo - B do - 3 do - 2 do - 3 do - a do - @ do 1M lo - &@ do 2 lo - 2 do 3 go - 4 - gw lo 5 do - = lo Sia 6 lo - Che partontside = - 40 - & of the cage | a es At the land office at Kicxgroo, commencing on Monday, the nipotoentl day of Suty t, forthe die, the public lands the named woships, viz: BSowth of the base line and east of the sinth cipal meridian. ee s s i i 2 & = 1 ‘4 2 6 3 in 4 2 5 3 P 6 4 5 of the 1 2 10 3 4 s Crd no after it the two weeks. mafia a = a AS city of Wasvineton, oy mein Fol) =~ gag e y " ie JAMES BUCHANAN. a4 ee, | vy) HENDRICKS, oMAs A. 5 sminissioner of the General Land Ofi66, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. ky ag oe entitied to the right ef pre-emptwa to any of the ends within the townships end parts of tow uships Above enumerated is required to estab liah the same to the satisixetion of the regieter and receiver of the proper iand-cffice, and make pay- ment therefor as 300m as practivable @ft ancthismotice.and before the day ay mted for the commencement of the public eale OF the iands pny Gaui ; Otherwise such olaim ill be forfeited. - a THOMAS 4. HENDRICKS. Commissioner of the Gencral Land Office. m 2-Iawtl9J w By THE PRES} Y vr U° THE UNITED TES ,1,JAaES BUCHANAN, pre mye gr dnl ited States of Amerion, %; Genicnsied to wit: and ‘fice at pgp ae oengeeos ge | on Monday, th: xth day of September pext. the disposal of the public [ands within the following t hips, Viz: North of the base téme and rast of the sixth prin- cipal meri The 8 of townnhip ons, out Fox, nd I Half Breed, Nemahar 17, ‘The parts of townships 1, 2, S.and 4 outside of the Secaed Fox, and Hail Breed, Nemala reservation, and fractionn! towrships 5and®, 0, ra Thyt part of township one. onteide OX reservation: towns}: 3, 4. and 5 outside of thy vation; end fractional p Sou'swe of the Ha n; and township 6, of range | hips 1.2 and 6, 0} and 6, of range 13. and ©, of range Ml. d 6, of range 16, and 6, of range 9. At the Land Office at Nrpraska City, commenc- ang on Mondsy. the eix*h 4 ‘inne next, for the dispocn the pubue lands within the fo:lowing named townships, vit: North of the base line and east of the sixth prim- cipal meridian Fractiona: townships 7 and 8, of range 15, Townsh:p 7, and fractional townships 8, 9, 0, 1 12, of range l4. ont. “¥) 3, ig 11, and 12, and fractional range 13. Townsh’ps 7, 2, 9. 10, and 11, and fractional town- . ships 12 and 13, of vance 12 _ ‘owneh ps 7,8, 9, 10, and Il, and fractional towms™"* ship |2, of range | gevesl "Townships 7,8, 4, 1°, and i!,and fractional towR-\ Ww ships 12, 4, of range 10. que ‘ownsh’ps 7, 8, and 13, and fractiona! townshi env 15, and 16, of rance 9, m4 At the Land Office at Oana Crry, oommen » on Monday, the sixth day of September next, - the disposal! of the public Inuds within the follow named townships, ¥1z mia North of the A vast of the sixth prin- cipal meridva: 15, and 16, of rance 14. 15, 16, and 17, of range Fractional townships i2and 13, townships M4, a) ami => fractional! townships 17, 18, 19, and 20, of 16, 17, 0 12. Fractional township 12, townships 13, 14, 15, @ha'ie, and fractional townehips 1S and'a0; of reusé i, Fractional townships 12, 13, and 14, and towuships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 2%, of range 10. Fractional towuslups 14, 15, and 16, and townships 17, 18, 19, and 20, of range 9, Lands appropriated by inw for the use of schogg, mulltary, and other purposes will be excluded 11 the sales. The offering of the above iands will be commenced rooeed in the order on the days appointed, and will in Which they are advertised, unti! the whoie shail have been offered, and tie sales thus closed ; but no sale shall be kept open longer than tiro weeks, and no private entry of nny of the lands will be ad- mitted unti! after the expiration of the two weeks. Giv-n uvder my hand, nt the city of Washington, this thirtienth day of March, apno ini one thousand eight hundred anc fifty eient. JAMES Bu CHANAN, By the President: Tuos. A. Henpricne, Commissioner of the General Land Office, — NOTICE. TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to any of the lands within townships shove enumerated lish the same to the satisfnot receiver of the proper innd ment therefor as soon as thes notice.and betore the day ap commencement of the public enie of the lands - brncing the tract claimed ; otherwise such claim wall be forfeited. THOS. A. HENDRICKS, joner of the Genera! Land Sace __ LNo. 66.] ALES OF PUBLIC LANDS. {In pursunnce of the provision of the 34 section of the not entitied * An act to authorize the Premoent ot the United States to cause to be surveved the tract of land in the Territory of Minnesota belonging to the half bre- ds or mixed-bloods of the Dacha deans, and for other purposes,’ iy 17, IRSS. It sales will be held hereby deciared that smade known in the no ces in the State of Minve- eotR. at the periods hereinnfie: At tueiand ofhce at Hrxver the s xth day of September nex ne dieposal the vacant pth ic lands situated within the follow Ing aymed townships and fraetrona: town: hips in the iaie reserve for the half-breeds or mixed-bloods of the Lacotah or Sioux nation of indians, v 2: North of tne base line and west of the fifth prem - . cipal meridian. The unlocated tracts in fractional township ane hundred and eleven, of range ten. The poloeated tracts in fractional township one hurdred and eleven, of rante eleven, ‘The univeated tracts in fractional townships one hundred and eleven and ons hundred and twelve, of ran weilve. ship one hundred uslocated tracts in to ven. and fractional towships one hundred and and ove hundred and thirteen, of range thir- ¢ unlooated tracts in townahip one hundred and eloven,and in that part of towaship one hundred twelve, and fracts Rehip one bundred a thirteen, within the above mentioned reserve, 0! rance ‘our een. e The unioosted trots in that part of townships ene hundred and eleven and one hundred and ¢ . within the abeve mentioned reserve, of range it teen. At the land office at Fanitartt, commencing on the tmirtieth diy of Augast next, for the disposi af the public lands situsied withia the following named townships and fractional townships in ibs late reserve for the half breeds or mixed bloods of the Drcotah or Sioux nation of Indie, viz: Nerth of the base line and west of the fifth prem etpal meridian The unlocsted iracts in a of fracty thin the abe township one hundred snd ten, mptened Te of range n-ne. 6 uniooated tracts in that part of townships one hundredand eight aad one hundred and tne, and fractional t hundred aud ten, within the above- met ed reeerve. of range te: ‘The uniooated tracts in that part of township one hundred a: d eight. within the above mentioned re rerve, and ove hundred and mine and {range e'even. part of townships one undred acd nine, within and in township oe and engnt the above-mentioned reser hurdred and ten, of range tw: ‘The un iocated tracts in that part of townebips one hundred and nine and one hundred and ten, witha ve-mentior reserve, of range thirteer, nlocated tracts in that part of township hundred and ten, within the above mentioned re serve, of range fourteen. The nniocated tracts in that part of township one hundred and ten. within the above-mentioned re- rerve, of range fifteen. ‘he effering of above lands ed on the days appointed: and will prooeed in th order in which they are advertised, until the whol: shail have been oflered, and the esies thus low be eommenc- but no ale shal! be keptopen loncer thant ee! and no private entry of any of the lands will b> ad mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, ven'h day of May, Anno ue rhe wr and fifty-eight. = ‘OS. A. HENDRIC S, Commissioner of the Geners! Laud Ufice. NOTICE To pA Sys dd CLAIMANTS. very pees! a tot jt mi toany of the above probed we} A or the's = Visions of the act of Congress approved May 19, late, 18 required toestablish the same to the eatis'actio: of the Register anc Receiver of the proper imnd of- fica, ‘7 ‘OF GS S00N G5 prac- id make paym: rs e MG my A nck nd aan the y Appoin commence me: the pur hi rast Ginumed; aale inod bran the t otherwise such claim wil he forfeited. THOS. A HENDRICKS of the Geveral Land mast iowtds Notice or tit’ REMOVAL oF 17 LAN Qrrice FROM TAR VLAN" MAC ANAC TO TRAVERSE CITY, IN THE : > acre@fance with the provisions of the net In a = “An act it is hereby droinr; rde known, that the 0! ed and for the snie of public Inde in Mack of Michigan, will he removed to” Traverse City,” earty @ period as practicatir, after the xt of July next. ‘urther will be dand BOtICE 88 to the precise time of removal issued by the resister and receiver for the Given under my hend at ths cit) of Washington, 7th if 1» A. 1). 18>, a eat the President’ r THOS, A Oe HEND je®wew Com "er ofthe General aU