Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1858, Page 4

EVENING STAR. MARY HALL. BY DAVID BARKER. My heart with griefis riven, When I think of Mary Hail, Though she dweils in yonder heaven, Ifthere is heaven at Yes. she died and went tu heaven, If there is heaven at ail. The stars refused at night To shine from out the skies, When the mellow, liquid light Floated forth from Mary's eve! When she Itved, suon tiqut F loated forth from Mary's ¢y es The modest flower ard meek Always felt ashamed to blooms nt the _ Maryrochock, are we iad her in om. Made the modest flower and meek Always feel ashamed to bloom. q etting lonely Mia tharroldand quiet home. Sent a word for Mary only, Just for Mi ali to ovine, ‘Fee word was. “Mary only—— None but Mary Hall to come.’ cour‘er could not tarry, Tomiy ro make the call.” So he threw agarbo'er Mary— *Twas 2 dark fanereal p»!i— And he tled to heaven with Mary, If there ts heaven at all —_—— ++ = I7~ The London Times estimates that it pays £35,000a year in paper duty. Charles Stantz, a pauper in the poorhouse of Franklin county, Ohio, has fallen heir to $100,- 000. Senator Donglas is to speak at the Penn- sylvania State Fair at Pittsburg, in September neat i s a UP Bishop Mead, of Virginia, has depose from Geena the Rev. J. A. Weed, an Epis- copal minister, who bas joined the Roman Cath- olic Church. &PThe widow of Jeremiah Honse, of Haddam Neck, Ct., who is in ber S7th year, last week spun one aud # half run of yarn, doubled and twisted it, aud kuit one mitten, all in a singl: day. iL" M. Alexander Vattemare draws a salary of 3200 from the State of Connecticut, for facili- tating international exchanges. He has just sent to the State a collection of several hundred pu lications ou educational subjects. &PCount de Montalembert, who, after visiting M_ de Falloux, at Angers, has gone to his own seat in Burgundy, is engaged in writing anew work on England Protestantism, to appear to- wards the beginning of winter. 07 “Be careful how you drink, or you will wash the color from your cheeks,”* said a gentle- man, as be handed a ylass of water to a lady. “There is no danzer of your ever taking water enouzh to remove the color from your face,”? was the retort. 10> Itis a bles: thing for a poor man to have a contented w one who will not wish to live in a style beyond her husband's income, just because her next door neighbor dos ; one who can be bappy in the l-ve of ber busband, hee home and its bewntifn! duties, without axh- ing the world for smiles or favor ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. BROWNS’ HOTEL..—J A Pierce and ledy Tenn; F H Warland, Mass; C Feunter, Vi; Dr J R Coleman, Miss; JM Watson, lady and dau’r, do; MR Poller, La; S A Gates and lady, Ala; J H Delee, La; S Morgan, } ; De J Wildber- ger, Tenn; ‘If Robbins, La; H McNeill, NC; HJ McNeill, do; E G W = Hall, Md; A D Atkins, and family, Ala; Miss E Smith, do; Miss A At- kins, do; A M Hatch and son, Pa; E Harriss, J Harriss, Ind; B Whitely, Ohio; B Ball, Ark; M M Causland, Ls: F Hampton, SC; DC Loop and lady, Tenn; E Weetins and family, E Worthington, Ark: W Adamson, J Beckard, jr, and family, Ind; A Birchanfrough Va; H Gaehle, Md; Washtngton Booth, do; Pat- tick Gibson, Peru; James Kensall, da; Daniel B Easley, Va. NAL HOTEL —Thos W Siator, Tenn; W B Shon, DC; W 8 Platt, Ga; SC uson, Ind; G H Sherman, NY; JH Bucuanan, N4; Jno MeFarian, P: es Stuart. R H Stuart, Miss A Stewart, Va; A W Justice, Pa; Dr WD Stewart, la; Charles Wells, Pa; B F Kurtz, HM Bramble, C W; W Young, Md; Miss M Tuomp- son, Va: Hector Tyndal, Pa; J T Crowell, NJ; A and J H Erskine, NY; J B Stewart, Ky; UNITED STATES HOTE Jarvis, Wm F Simpson, T Jeffries, and A W Deab!, Va; Jno Hall, [lin’s; Z Harrover, DC; H Williams, R M Narine, Jno Lobes, Dr andre and lady. Md; J M Stewart, do; J N Shepperd, Ky: B Jones and jam, Miss; Miss 3 J Bangs, Jos Reynoids, N ¥ S P Watkins and lady, Va; J _B Coleman, CS Wideman, Pa; Mrs and Miss Mitchell. Md KIRKWOOD HOt N H Taft, Va; D Ingrat Garland, USN; S Johnston, va; Hi Kelly and lady, do; SS Jamison, Pa; Win Rogers, Md; J M Bibby. do OCEAN STEAMERS’ SAILING DAYS Frou = NITED StatTgs. Steame Days. Pulton July Canada. erpool...Jualy 2 Kangzroo. ‘July 29 North Star -July 21 Enropa . July 17 Hudson --..New York. .July 17 Hammonia.....South’pton ew York..July Is Vanderbilt .....South’pton..New York..July 21 ‘The California mail steamers leave New York on the 5th and 20th of each mont! “ ao 7 ERTAIN LANDS TO MARKER IN TRE STATE OF MICHIGAN. The grant of nnd mote by the act of Conzre: 8p proved June 3, 12%6, to rhe State ef Michiaau. aid in the construction of certain Railroads therein mentioned, having been so far adjusted as to autho- nize the release from withdrawal of the lauds here- imafter described, motice ts hereby kiven that ali the vacant offered lands whicn lie outside of siz_muies on each side of the “Grand Rapids and Indiaua,” the * Flint and Perre Marquette,”'and the Detroit and Milwaukee” Railroad, situated in the under- meryioned townships, which have not been selected in Virtue of said erant.orany other grant made by o or legally eaumeu by prs-emption, and te emiry at the date of ored to private entry on the days and at the places hereinafter specified, at the ordinary minimum of @1 25 per acre. At the land office st lonia on Monday, the 16:4 day of August nezt, viz: North of the base line and west of the principal meridian. Townships 4, 5. 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17,18, 19, and 2, of range eleven. Townships 4, 5, 5. 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, and 2), of range tweive Townships 4,5. 6,7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1, 19, and 2), of range thirteen. Townships 4. 5,6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 2, of range fourteen. Townships 4, 5, 6, 7,9, 10, 15, 18, 17, 19, and, of range fifteen. ‘ownships 4, 5, 6,7, 3, 9,10, 15, 16, 17,19, and 20, of rapge sixteen. ‘ownships 8,9, 10,15, 16, 17,19, and 2, of range seventeen. Townships 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19and 2),of range eigh- a ‘ownship 15, of range nineteen, At the land office at Traver the loth any of august next, viz: North of the base line and west of the princepal meridian, Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 25, 27, 23, 9, 34, and 35, of range thirteen. Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 23, 27, and 23, tweive, Towashi Crry on Monday, of range 8 al, 22, U3, 24, 25,93, 27, and BW. of range 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 25. and 27, of ranze ten, 2H, 27, 28,39, 31, and 32. of range nine. aships 27.28, 24, 30. St, and S¢, of mnge eight. ‘Township 32, of tance seven. under my hand atthe city of Washington, bth day of June, Anno Domint one thoveard t hundred and fifty eight. ‘SHOS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. je 12 wris HR 2LOsTAan ts Ladscapes,’ Palaces, Temples, Tombs, &c ; 2 volumes. 4to. bound In Turkey te kit, and beautifu'y illustrated ; ern’ » Architecture, and Social Hab- + Turkey moroceo, illustrated ; J. 2 vol oo, beautifully Ulustrated ; History of the War with steel engravinga and maps; History and Desorption 185t prong beautiful 22. vols., with nm; $15 World's Pair in steel engravings 3 vol , is History. Lecends. and _s Louder AMUCRab'T " Manufae- : urkey moroceu, with illustra : ms ot Gallery of Ey by the firet ar f the day: I vol., sto : France, ite Landscapes, Antiquities, A. rs S vols. in 2; ato, Turkey moroezo; . 4b Lom North - * ? London; 92. ee wen: a pioand its Environs: I vol., 4to; Lon- istory of Ire 01 jv2 FRA SIGN OF THE s BI6 6 : Indicates where you may get LodKfNG. BLABSES, in git or t frame: Fear Tans PET UR eRe rowed, OF aquere, gilt or otherwise ny Other kind wy BERS Ved agr asniael HGR! for casi. oe ePE SOHN WRG NE me - aVen! hetween 12th and Ith # UST ROMAN axspNAPLE STRINGS, eo NEI” retail.at the 4 sue at - ; : W,G, ME OTT, dence nn ‘ASHINGTON Of La a uring hes ez and Children’s past ears, we ought t ‘ know by this bine what will suit them in that line, and can safely say that we do; which you can prove giving our work a crisl. You can find (atall times) the articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash- te " Ww, Hot Sk don’s Philadelphia maker” ‘upit-1y TRUNKS" TRUNKS eel The undersigned has now and constantly keep on hand 8 large and v. ape Gan: assortment of Sole-Leather, RUNKS AND VALISES; als Iron Wood-Box TRUNKS yak ‘rame and VET TAPESTRY and CANVAS TRAVELING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c. I a ‘ed to com with the best manu- arers, 1n proof ‘of winon, read the following Re Peri at cee Commniee = o a of the aletropoli= er ics’ institute for : To & N deposited & Sole-leather Tras! thats, for solidity Gnd quality of material, tke best on exhilition, 1 mucise, Gaddier, eNnIy Y, B. INskyY, Currier, N. B.—Trunks Covered and every description of Mopsiring executed With neetness ori, dispatoh, (Late Torna a NORFIET.) je t ty O| a Fellows’ mn ey ea Streets opp” ON ashington, D.U. Dentistry, &o. KR. R. TINLEY HUNT, ae read DENTI: a eo. ‘ennsyivania avenne, Will perform ail 0 erations belonging to h: Lap se at lus old established office, as above, 1 pENTIS' RY. DR. STEPHEN BAILY, — Orica No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE, % Taree doors from ltth Strest, Dx. BAILY bogs leave to inform the pubiiothat he gan be seen atall hours, st his office, iconted as above, He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, and great vanoty of difficult cases that he has treated euccess- fuly, will enable him to surmount any difhoulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own experience confirming the op:nion of many men emjuent in the profession, and especially Drs. Harris and J.and E. Parmly, has led him, long re, todis- card ali mercurial preparations for filling Teeth, also ail Enameis, Gutta Percha, india Rubber, and Ce- ments for the construction of pomarcrs> | Gum Teeth, and that P lian, mounted on Gold Piate, is the oply reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was most eonciusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he flatters hjmself from his long resi- Practice in Washington, he is frvorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS From thoiate Hector of the Chares of Epiphany o ¥. Dr. Sturnzn BatLy: Dear Sir—] desire to. my eat! for you Leroy and my confidence 18] perior dentist. je operations execut been highly factory. Lhope that you DAY receive the patronage irom my friends snd the public that your skill so wel! deserves. Y¥ very trul Washington, Aur.%, 16. J. W. FRENOM, Frem one of the oldest firma in Baltimore, Mossrs ‘3, Cotman 0. Having employ St. Stephen Batty, Surgeon Den- tist, of Wasnington city, to exeoute for me an im- portam and difficult piece of work, which he did te my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental Collego of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, te perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me reat piessure to express my entire confidence and Eigh ettimation of his professional skill. timore, Jan. 12, 1867, HARMANN BOGS, tract frem a nete received from the late Hen, Je! = M, cls ‘ton. ances ry U.S. Senarm, Aug. 19, 1854, on made for me work admirably’ noth- ter, ratefully, ° SOHN M. CLAYTON those that xeek relief from the maisdies of the and loan Coors etimn end Bat) tooth mr esute aperior Dentist; hi ay one of my family, and pl veral teeth for myself, sud the work hse all stood wei for more thas years. ROBERT T. NIXON, of the Va. Conf, of the M. E. Church South, April 19, 1856, Woe, the undersigned, having had occasion to aval exrsclvos of the profeasionai skill of Dr. 8. Baty, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or having been cognis- But of his operations on our familise of friends, take pieasure in 6xpressing our admuration of his artistic skill, aa well as of the eatlormly satisfactory inganer in which he performs the most delioate and difficult Operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfully re- ovummend him to the conidence and patronage of the public. of which we consider him eminently worthy, Homas U. WaLTER, Architect U.S. lag tas HoMAs MiLLER, M. D.,of Waahicgton, D.C, 3. B oe pesrsatcwn, D.C, Siegen Ficridas ‘Ayo! ngtond . Patent Omics, Rittenhouse Academy, 0: BO} Ex. ALTER Lenox, Ex-) Henk Batowiy, U.S. O.C. Wies?, Princ: Teb20 tf S [No. 616.] SALES OF PUBLIC “LAN STATE OF LOUISIA IN THE In pursuanes of inw, it is hereby declared that pub.ic sales will be heid, as made known in the no- tice of postponement. dated May 27th, 1858, at the undermentioned land cffice in the State of Louisiana, to wit: At the Iand M office at Monror, commencing on day, the 2 fay of September next, for the disposal of the p lands, heretofore unoffered, in the folowing townsuips and parts of townships, viz: iz: North of the base line and east of the principal meridian Sections ¢ NES f twenty-one, of range eg twenty; and towns! eight. Sections 2, 4. 6, 8, 1, !2, 14, 18, 2, 22, 24, 25,23 3, S2, 34, and 35, of township nineteen; sections | to 3), inc.us've; and sections 32, 34, and 36, of township tw onty; and townships twenty-one, twenty-two, and twenty three, of sange nine. . 4, 32, Hn leciusy ‘Wash ps twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-two, of range eleven. At the land office at Moxror, commencing on onday, the 27th of Septrimber rext, tor the dis- M posal the vacant Iw. red within the res main to the Ur en on each side of the icksburg, Shreveport, and ‘Texas rail * subject, as r ired by law, to & minimum of two doilars and fifty cents per acre, viz? North of the base tine and east of the principal nships (7 and 1. of range & nsbips 16,17 12, of ranges 9, 10,11 and 12 Townships |5, 16, and 17, of ranges 13 and 14 Townships 15 and 16, of range 15. ‘The offering of the above ia on tue days appointed, and wil! proceed in the order in Which they are advertised, until the whole shail have been offered, and the sales thus clored ; but no sale shail be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. f-ands appropriated by law tur the use of schoots, military. and other purposes, will be excluded from the sales. . Gives under my hand at the city of Washington, this sixteenth day of Juy Anno Domini one thou- sand eight hundred and fifty-eight. By*order of the President: HOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitied to the right of pre-emption to any of the iands within the townships and ry of townships above enumerated is required to estab- lish the same to the satisiaction of the register and receiver of the proper land office, and make pay- ment therefor as soon as practicable after see- ing this notice,and before the day appointed for the commencement of the publie sale of the Innda embracing the tract claimed ; otherwise such claim will be forfeited. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, er of the General Land Othoe, ull be commenced Comm _jy 19 lawow N*V LIVE sE, AND HIRING STABLE, s Corner of 13% strectand Peunsylvania arene The undersigned begs leave to announce to t! vitzeus of Washington, and the pub:io that Le has just completed finest Stables in the city wher » be obtained as neat ant & turnout as can found any- My stock comprises a fine assortment of horses, which, for styie and action, caunot be sur- passed by any stable . the country, and choice lt of new carriages and fight wagons. Horses taken at livery on &s reasoualile terms as at any establisir- meat in the city, rusrautes satisfaction, ma 4-Sin* ALLISON NAILOR Jr, Ae PES AND The Ambrotypes taken su Give me a call, and -EATHERGRAPHS, SANDs are said to be ner to any taken in the ot. is Leathergraphs sre taken on Patent Leather, so that they can be sent to any part of the country without any extra expense. Cail early before the rush—on Pa. avenue, betwee Sth and 9 A sts. ; + SANDS. N_ B —New lot of Cases just received. jem have Pp OS AT GREAT BARGAINS.—I in store over thirty PIANOS, from the very” beat manufacturers of the ARR cou At prices tosuit the times. Peve fine Pianos, but little used, are offering at ral ver: y ereat bargains. Two of Hallet & Da ses, iron frames, for One o' Knahe & Co. su, M =% a stor S20, v3, feo 2st. Call'and see joursetvens =) JOHN P _ies 506, between ELLIS, sod Hts st, DOW? By THE OLD Gas House, and best pince to get UMBRE PARASOLS REPAIRED ites uisi ina avenue. between 9th and Lt! Ceutre Market. Be ereete. meee mi chan; end TORR AMenied se Ppeere SOLUTION OF PROTO. OMBIN Having new subjected ‘Sn ostal Its Efficacy in Curing ‘ections of the Liver, Dropsy, se heer and Consumptive VIAN a Y = RUP,. XIDE OF IRON successfully passed the ordeal to which discoveries in the Materia Medica are |, Must now be received aa DYSPEPSIA ndencies, Disordered State of the Blood, Boils. Scurvy, The Pro@pating Effects of r Lead or M D nd all diseases which req: - t.ve medreme, 18 beyond questi The proofs of its effi Buthenticated, and of such peculiar character, that reasonably hesitate to recive the proffered aid. The Peruvian Syrup does no profess to be range is diseases, umately related, and proceeding from one cause, Theciass of diseases for which th vides a cure, are tangible, t ty and efficac: tensive, because many bidity, sutlerers cannot & cure all, but ite’ rently unlike are in- may be cured 1s precisely that which [has balfied the highest order of medical skil. je witnesses accessible, lercury, General ‘oacy are so Numerour.so well oa one remedy ie Syrup pro- so often The facts and the rafe- { the Syrup incontrovertible. ‘Those who may wish for an opinion from disinter- ested persons cannot fail to be sutistied Tespectiny with the the character of the Syrup lowing among umerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen well known in the community, and of the highest respectability, CARD. The undersigned having experienced the benefi- cial effects of the “Peruvian Syrup, to recommend timon its efficac: Lungs an in fects would be ter of those who havé witnessed the of others, wh Bronchial Passage Compiaint, Dropsy. N "a lo not hesitate it to the attention of the public. From our own experience, as well as from the tes- oases of Incipient Di Dys enural cin, Ce incredible, but from th intelligence and inte are alfogether unquestionable, we have no dou pepsi: rity t of senses uf the Liver eed its ef- zh churac- » and have volunteered their teztimony, 28 we do ours, to its restorative power, toxide of Iron to air, and tha’ ide of deemed imp: In the Pera tained by earbonatos citi ledica, Assayer to the State of M: Nairn Di B. by RJ. C man, Innumerable proofs Pitts have virtucs Which sur je in Washington by V. Harbauch, H. 8 Cicer D Rieai on arke, D. 3 ieselleand Jeb. Kidwele AYER'S Rev. JOHN PI THOMA! 8. K 13 Es = ZS Fi» Tee rar PETE JAMES is lost t to able. an Syrup, rates, and tartrate. of SA. DEXTE ENDALL, M.D ERPONT, ©. DUNN, It is well known that the medicinal effect of Pro- by even a very brief exposure maintain a solution of Protux- Iron, without further oxidation, has besn this desirable point is at- COMBINATION IN & WAY KNOWN; and this solution BEFORE, BN- may replace all the proto the Materia ‘agsachusetts, 16 Boy!ston street, Boston. & GO. Erceriete & Palmer, Sohn Schw H. McPh H. Stone, Cathartic ‘ohn Schwartze, For sale by Druggists generally. Price for large ™i zed hotties, $1. ors, Boston. Iman, Special a M erson, F. S, J.S, Lovejoy, Georgetown feb8-6m Pills, The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut- most to produce this b fect pu est, most per- ve whieh is known to 7 wh that these excejience the ordinary medicines, sud that they win unpreoedent- edly upon the esteem ofail men. They are safe and pleasant to take and powerful to cure. Their roperties stimulate the vital activiti + remove the obstructions of its organs, frating p the bod ie of urify the blood, and expel disease, They purge out fhe fou! humours which breed distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural ac- stem. impart a healthy 8 of every bow Not only do they cure ne with strength to the the every-day ly, but also formidable and ‘ous diseases whieh liave baffled human skill. they produce powerful effects they areat the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be sugar-ooated, they aro Parely vegetable, are ures have ber they not substantiated yi tion and character as to truth. Many eminont clergymen and physicians ably employed for cht ree from sny en made which surpasi men of such have jent their names to certify to the Hiability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assurance Of their conviction that my_ Prepara- tions contribute immensely to the relief of my affiic- ted suffering fellow men. he agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing directions easaut to tak orbid the suspicion o idren. Being @, and being of harm. belief were exnited posi- un- ethe for their use, and certificates of their cures of the fol- lowing complaints: = Costiveness, Billions Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Hedache ari stomach. Nausee, Indigestion, Ma from a foul Inaction and Pemerisin therefrom, Flatuleney, Loss of A f ite, all Ulcerous and require an evacuant medicine, ! anber als lating the syster fa Evil. wou Cutane Di ure many com, posed they coul a seases which Serofula or King’s y purifying the blood and stimu iaints which it reach, such as Deafness Partial Blindness, Neursigia,and Nerv ous Irritability, Deranzements ofthe Liver and Kid- neys, Gout, and other kindred compiaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions, Do not be rit off by some other pil Ayvenr's Pitts, and take nothing else. they can give you compare: Value or curative powers, there is for Prepared by lytical Chemis! bex. Five bo: Sold by Z D. unprincipled they make more profit h this dealers with on, k for initsintrin ic The sick want the best them, and they should have it. Dr. J.C, AYER Pract weil, M teal and Ana- e Price 25 cents per s for #1. GILMAN, Washington, and by H. COOK, Alexandria, and by all deniers everywhere. ap 9-4mr T HE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER !— “ The Life of the Flesh is inthe Blood.” When the Blood becomes vitiated, impure, er too weak, the flesh lona yellow and pallid, the Liver disordered, D: and Indigestion follow, ness commence: HARTSHO! OR SARS 8 Vitality, the ‘NE’S HEALTH K APARILLA CORK skin beoomes spepsin. the Spirits droop, Nervous ard Life becomes a burden. ESTOKER, DIAL, Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, impart ng new paired by disease from any cause. ples an vigor and tone >a constitution im- Tt re all ekin eruptions; arouses th res Pim- phiymical Powers of both sexes. gives bloom to tie. pallid cheek, and makes one joyous and happy. medicinal in taste. It is and debilitating. its effects, it isa Articulariy adapted ings, or Kidney and Bla der affections, charm. Quart botties 31, sma: Soild by ytutt, AlePherson, well & re Cu nd For Though perfect cordial in to F Piayits, which in their very nature are For Dropsy. or dropsi male com hausting well- Kid- rd, Washing- gotown. ma WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN events, Ladiesand Gentiemen lose one of their reatest natural omen: ston, wh: hi at shall we de to sto to say.try D attractions—a fine head matter of serious Smaportance, snd the the ing off, and restore its vigor and beauty ? of hair—it air from in re- ARRIS’ + bey t R. ITER ANDIMPROVER. A tow Applications will stop the hair failing or breaking. remove dandruff, keep the and impart freslinese and v wena’ 5e% may bave been baid twenty years. continued use luxuriant head of ittwo months will of hair, Call and geta joalp clean and white, orto the hair; and 6 insure you & bottle, and if not satisfied, after the second application, return it “~ Soid it the price pai for Dr. Har t in Richmond by W. gist, corner Main and I2th. an Hair Promoter and Improver. PETER: id Main and Wall sts., SN, Drog- andin Washington city by Z. D. iMAN, Dru ist, Browns’ Hotel Building. Pa. avenue, and D, ENCLARK, Droceist, corner og street and Pat avenue. ly NHE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak Stomacn anp Wrak BoweELs, HARTSHORNE’S CURE-ALL—Preparcd by a Bottles 123,. 25 and 50 cent: _ Hartshorne’ fies. in case of Hartshorne’ Hartshorne’ Chemust. 's Cure-all should be accidents or sudden s s Cure all cures Riv 's Cure-all cures Cri Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Hartshorne’ sO Side, Back, and Breast. Hartshorne’ in all fami- GC wre-aii cures Pain in the Limbs, Cure-all oures Sprains, Bruises, Sealds and Burns, te ‘ Hartshorne’s Cure-ali cures Neurnigia, ‘Tooth- ache and Stiffness of the Joints, Hartshorne’s Cure-ail cures Cholera, Diarrhea and all Pain. Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Ear Ache and Deat- ness from a cold ‘artshorne’s (ure-all cures Dyspepsia and In- digestion; also, Canker and Sore Mouth and Sore Throat; also Ci Hartshorne’ ‘uts and Sores, 's Cure-cll curesali Spinal Affeotions Ns. (lis a great to Cure nicto Weak weather pro- Stomach and Bowels, and Improves Digestion. iLJ” As the frequent changes of the duce a bad oid, Rheumatimn, Pam in the Limbs and Body; alse, Sil Neck—every person should ets bottle, It acts upon the Nery es, Muscles, [ete Biood and Bones ; and, by its warming elee rom Geta | if Bay are ANTI-BILIO er. Stomaeh and Foul Seoretions. ‘he above mi in Washington cit, town; H. Peel & f you PECTORAL S —it is the best Cough Syrup in the use HARTSHORNE’S hey act the Lav~ Boweis, carrying off all Bile ‘and have a Cough: Bilious US PILLS. T edicines to be had at all idwell & Cisce! Alexandria, use P netic power, expels all pain from the system, hottie and try it. HAR'TS OF WILD Drug Stores il at George- ma Si-ly Ano TS Just pedioine eakness Genitai and Nervous Debility tency, and Impediments to generally, by ‘The important fact that ts, Originating in the imprudence h, may be easily removed Without M this small t new an be! stoptod by th of which every 01 and at thi Ergading al the agyerti NEM. the entirely ON MANHOOD, _ PR voturpal Emissic Impo . DE LAN hi thor, my explatn enabled it poss: any Tress, wont pombe gc by remit! “ap u-isepS 0 Kast flat si. New ional bt eone there ie ~ ised nostrums of the day, ime (poet maid cep pent ‘4 8: DE LANEY EMATURE' DEOL . ublished, Gratis, the th Theva ¥ A few words on the Rational Treatment, w: of Spermatorrhea or Local ‘any alarming om pout and solitude olearly demonstrated; and ily successful treatme: ad, by mea York Uity. “Medicines, Mo ticd es? BAR WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS. WHAT? WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, ‘US8 itis the it God himself pro- may ey secead 80 brigh' athens cheek a a begs sparkling: the test be thaccetpeatio, i Ww 1s bereft of its ‘éring, Or the hair be and shriveled, he shand diy.or worse ‘still, nature will loose half he 's Hair eseerntve, if m7. peptly secure toall such an orname Reed. the following and judge. The writer of the first is the celebrated pramist, Thalberg : Nxw Yor, April 19, 1853, Dr. Woop: Desr Sir—Permit ine to express to you the obligations | am under for the entire re- storation of my hair to its tual color; about the time of my arrival in the United States, it was eg! becoming gray, but upon the app: on of your Hair Restera‘ive, it soon recove: its original hue. | consider your restorative asa very wonderful inverition, quite efficacious as well as agreeabie. am, dear sir, yourstruly, S$, THALBERG. “Drych a’r Gwyliedidot Weisu Newsrarer Orrick, 13 Nassau ai.. April 12, 1858 ProF. O. J, Woon: Dear Sir—Some month or sux weeks ago, | rece:ved @ bottie of your Hair Restor- ative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, littie thinking, at the time, that it would restore the gray hair to its original oo!or,but to heras 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 beaut: 80 i nkled with saris ent Wes ing and thickening the hair. I strqngly recommend the above Restorative to all persons in want of euch a change of their haar. CHAS. CARDEW. New York, July 25, 1857. Pror. O. J. Woon: With oonbdence do | recom- mend your hair Restorative as being the most effi- cacious article I ever saw. — using your Hair Restorative, my hair aod whiskers, which were al- most white, have gradually grown dark, feel confident that a few more applicat: store them to their natura! color. Italso”has relieved me of ail entree ane sapeee it Fanos 80 com mon among persons who perspire freci: J. G. KILBY. Cricaco, ILL., May 1 i857. Pror. Woon: About two years ago my bair com- menced falling of and turning eray. | was fast be- coming bald, and had tried many remedies to no et- fect. I commenced using your Restorative in Jan usry last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It bexan to fil up, grow out. and turned back to its former color, (biack.) At this time it is fully restored to its origins! color, health and appearance, and | cheerfully recommend its use toal nd I now will re- A Large. medium, and small; the smal! holds 3s & pint, and retails for @t per bottle; the medium hoidsat least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small, retails for $2 per bottle; the large he'ds « quart, forty per cent. more in proportionand retails for $3, O. J, WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 512 Broadway New York, (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estab- lishment,) and 114 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. And sold by a:| good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ma |8-3m P bg TES AR, ROTECTED A Royal Letters Patent of England, and secur: the Seals of the Eoole de Pharmacie de Parinand the Imperial College of Med- seine, Vieuna. Triesemar No.1 isa remedy for Re- lazation, Spermatorrh@a, and Exhaustion of the System. Triesemar No.2 effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradi- cates all traces o se disorders which copaviaand cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the hes'th of a vast portion of the popu- lation. Triesemar No.3 is the great Continental remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu- nately, the Engliah physiciantrents with’ mercury, to the inevitable destruction ot the patient’s consti tution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the wo: caunot remove. ‘Triesemar Nos. 1,2, and Sare alike devoid of taste or smell, and ofall nauseating quali- ties, They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. ip tin cases, and divided in separate doses as edministered by Velpeau, Lal- leman, Roux, Ricord, &e., &o. Price $3 each, ur cases in one for $9, which saves $3; and in $27 cases. Soid by Dr. H. A. BAR ROW, No. 157 Prinos st.,a, few blocks west of Broadway, New York. Imme eres, onreceip of tie amount Dr. B. will forward the $9 cases of Triesemar, and the large sizes, car- riage paid, thus eoectipe | genuine European prepara- tions. . The $3 cases aleo sent, but not {ree of car riage. Consultations as usual, fromll a, im, till 2 Neyo Seger Soren jo. lB God z a ew blocks west o! ir way. 0 eo by J. STOTT, Washingtoz. feliy 514 514 2 SEVENTH STREE® OBIAS, OPTICIAN, Office Second Story, three doora from Onp FRLLows’ HALL. Spoctacios and Glasses suited to every sight; Opera, Reading, and Watchmaker’s, Glasses; Telescopes, Microscopes in great variety; Cosmoramio Sterevrcopes with views of superior and choice pictures on hand, adver- tiremont in Natienal lutelligencer, ‘TRSTIMONIALS. ORPOLK, September 7, 1264, Six: The Speotacies you made for me suit me very well, and seem to have improved my sight more than auy other I have lately tried. Litt, W. TAZEWELL. i have tried a pair of Spectabies obtained from Mr, Tobias, and find them of great assistance to sigiit, and corresponding with his descriptionof thea focus. i recommend him as a skillful optiemn. HENRY A. WISE, PETERSBURG, Uctober 21, 1854. About five years ago, | obtained from Mr. Tobias, in Washington, a pair of Glasses for the spectacies which I used, and found them of great assistance to my decaying vision; and my opinion of him is, that he is skillful inthe preparation of Glasses for eyes not too far gone to be beneiitted by such aid. vay .F. . Lyncravre, November 7, 1854. From an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, and from hi bservations and remarks, am convinced skillful optician. 5. J. BLACKFORD, M.D, Lyncusure, November 10, 1854. Mr. John Tobias, having furnished me with Gine- ses, by which | have been greatly aided, (my vision having suffered greatly from reading at night in my sariier life.) it aflords me the highest plessure te aay that I consider him a skillful practical optician, and well prepared to aid those who may nned professional services. M. B. ROUZIE, Elder of the Methodist Conference, Wiimineton, N. C., June 27, 1854, Nx. J. Topias—ear Sir: 1am happy tosay that the Spectacles which I obtained fiom you last week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found gr: difhculty in getting glasses of the proper focal dis- teuces. It adords me poems to state, thst by the aid of your optometer this difFoulty has Leen happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furnished me are decidedly the best adanted to my eyes of any | have ove Ley respectful R. B. DRANE, ery respectfully yours, ~B. . Rector of St. James’ Parish, Having been induced A a friend to visit the estab- hshment of M »bias for the purpose of try:ng his lasses | was furnished with a pair slightly colored Eine.whice have afforded me more relief and gratifi- oation than any I have ever tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequentiy toa very late hour: but with the aid of these glasses I can study cimost as iate as ever, and that too without the pain | have previous- ty suiiers JOHN WILSON, « Late Commussioncer Gen’i Land Office, Deo. 11, 1855. Ihave used Mr. Tobias’ Spectacies for three or four months, and take grent picasuro in saying that [am much pleased with them. I have been much benefited by them. GEO, P. SCARBURGH, Nay 5th, 1955. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobiasasa skilful opticizn ; and as 1 have eyes of remarkable peculiari- ty, I was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemnad to comprehend them by inspection and some sight measurement, and he has funde me a pair of Specta- ve cles that suits me A.B, BUTLER, uly Li, 1856, Wasdine ron, Aug. 8, 1865, Having been for yoars under the necessity of hav- two seis of giasses—one for nee in daylight, and ove for jamp-light—-1 progured one eet from Mr. Tobias Which answered both purposes. | have used his for scveral months, and find them excellent. EDWARD STUBBS, ria Department of State, Mr. J.Tortas. Sir: The pair of Spectacles you misket ms yesterday are partion ariy satis: tome. They are v: ry decidedly the best I possess, and iam the owner of eight or nine patra, carofully selected in diferent places and from opticians reo- ommerted tome on account of their professional standing in France, Kngiand, and the United St Thave been siso pioased wich your remarks and dit rections on the treatment of the ayes, for the pur- vere of weperrvine and improying tt CoE espectfuliy yours, ie ©, Professor of MC. Louisville, Ky, BROOKLYN ORTHOPARDIC INSTITUTION, 5 et 18K, After most careful examination of Mr. J. Foplas‘s Giasses, | am ennbied to testify that their hardness, clearness, polishing, and exact optienl shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose ersly optical impairment of the eyes are in want of such auxiliaries. | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias fully qualified to deternune the focus of the eye,both by bis uptionl knowledge aa experience, and by means of his optometer. In addition, I can further state that Mr. Tobias hrs supplied some of my pa- tients with Glasses, to their and E34 satisfaction. LEWIS BAUER, M. ie Physician and Surgeon, Ber!in; Member of the ten ! College of Surgeons, Englan ember of the Mediesi Societ London, and of the Pathological New York; late Sur- sou ofthe Roya! Orthopaedic Institution of anohester, Kngiand, and Surgeon of the B, tion, O. tnstita ‘ Nozvrotk, Va., Jaly 27, 1854, in the experience of even two yar Ihave found great difficulty in obtaining Speotacies that were ex- actiy adapted to the weakners of my sight. ‘This in- convenience Mr. Tobias seems to have removed ie the present hy th batitution for me of better and moresuitable Ginsses. They are clear, chrystal-like ane ome e es rae pees end hum Jone wi ol nimi Ire ar- tificia! aid in this way. J.J. SIMEINS: M, D. WILMine Ton, N.C. 16, 1 ‘To persons who have had the ik ore Pauses impaired as to require the uso of Glasses, | would recommend Mr. John Tobias as a suitable LAS from whom to obtain such Glasses as or as he has suited me with a pai 3, ra fhrand near sight. My aight has be unj red ry much by ® service of yeara in the Post Office Pererungat, which berth required ms te be =e © oe a by after . ety time | ured but ons fizht! Wek. WALK ER, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. From natural defects and the unequal meee of my eyes, | have been compelled to use giasser for seve- Talyeara, | have tried diferent opticians without obtaining glasses perfeetly fitted to my eyes. Fo iT fnouths since Mr. ‘Tobias made two pairs especinily have found to serve me perfectiy, tf bs Tf Ry peck ee Smaart : ‘asses most minutely to tl A . recommend iss to all having ocoasion te fe ngommend ir obit ny ag to his skill ap HENIY BALDWIN. oe Aa paige Land Werrasie. Prorosaus. vy 0 PARTMENT. Burgav or Veen pk xs, July ‘Sealed proposals for onch class separate! sogornst “ Proposals name the cinss) for the navy Yard Stinene the pack) willbe geesveder thie on second of August next, and a my the several navy printed schedule ater il y fu ny ies, w cation, and sent by mai, tse ruquectet desi to offer to iIDE - contract ee to persons ali the oles: OF y by the bureau for any or al! the yards. To prevent © and mistakes im seal none rare! op sign the tid and elas. than and each individual of 8 firm must con'ract. di are hereby cautioned and notited' that their tere must be in the voulariy rm herein- after presevibed. and be mailed in time to reach thor destination before the time expires for receiving them: no bid will be considered which shall be received after the period stat-d, and no aliew- ance will be made for failures af the mail. . To guard against ollers being opened time appointed, bidders are requested to endoree on the envelope above the add: under the endorsement, thus: & ner for Class No. (name the class) for the Nary Yard ai (mame the yard.”*) To the Chief of the Bureau of Fords and Docks, Washington, D.C. Form of Offer. i (Here date the offer.) I, (here insert the name or names compc firm.) of (name the town.) in the State of (n State,) hereby offer to furnish under your advertixe- ment dated (date of adve-tisement,) and subject to all the requirements of the sa and of the printed schedule to which itrefers, ali the artioies embraced in class No. (name the class) for the navy yard at (name the yard,) according to said schedu' (here paste on the printed class from the sc! And opposite each article set the price and carry the amount in the columns for dollars and cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for the class.) amounting to (here write the amount in words.) 1 propose as my agent, (here name the agent, if ore 1s required Ly th scheduic,) for the suppiy under the classes miscelinneous, by anon resulent of thapisce of delivery ; and sheuid iny offer be accepted I re- est the contract may be prepared and sent tothe navy agent at(name the agency) for aiguatures and certificates, (Here the bidder and each member ol the firm to #ign.) Form of Guarantee. ‘The undersigned (name the guarantor) of (name the town, and State of (name the State,) and (name of second guarantors, &o.,) heraby undertake tnat the above named (usme the bidder or bidders) will, if his Lor their] offer as above be accepted enter into contract with the United Stetex within fifteen days after the date of notice, through the post office, of the — ptance of his [or their] offers before men- tioned. Witness: (Signature of guarantors.) I cerisfy that the above named (here name the guarantors) are kuown to me to be good and reapon- sible enarantors in this case. (Sigaature.) To igned by the district judge, district attor ney, collector, navy agent, or some person known to the Bureau to be responsible. 3 class No. + class No.i5 Paints, oi! # ines; clase No. 16. Ship chandlery Ss clacs No.17. Hi e 18. Stationery; class N: 1. Provender; class No. 22 + class No.2 . 25. lrew casting per and composition nails; 2. Stone: class No. Oak and bard 6, e, spruce, and juniper we 5 clags No.7 Lime and hair; class class No.9. Gravel and sand: clars cass No. It. Iron, iron spikes and class No.2. Steel; class No. 14. Files; class 5. Paints, oi! and glass: clase No. 16. Ship No. I63¢. Sperm oil; class No, 17. No. 13, Stationery; class No. 20. No. 2i. Provender; class No. 23. Packing; class No, 25. class No. 27. Augers. EW YORK. N Stone; class No. No. 5. Oak and hart ite-pine, spruce. and -ime and hair; ciass No. 8 ravel and sand; class No 10. ° 3. Yelle Ba 9. slings; cls Ss NO, 2, Augers. PHILADELPR Class No. 1. Bricks: class No. 2. Stone; class No, 3. Ve! e tunber: cl . 4. Yelow pine N No. 5, White oak and si hite pine timber: ct 8. Cement; class No r,s class No.1! clase No. 22 Belting, pac and hose; class No. 28. Iron float: a NAVAL ASYLUM. Class No. 1. Ciothing; cass No. 2. and shoes; cass No. s Provision: rf - Paints, 14. Lumber; claes No. 15. Prov- irewoud WASHING Class No. !. Brick Ne ‘ON tone: class No, 4 Yellow pine ak, hard-wood. timber and 6. White pine, spruce, juniper, No.7. Lome and " sravel acd San Tron, irou nails and sp: kes: class No, 12. No. 15, Pig iron; class ‘4. Files; class Paints. oils, & ce; clase No. 16. No. Itde Sperm oil; ci . 18. Stationery; ola emeut; CASS 2). Hay and Straw: ¢ class No. 22. Chareval; clas: ing and ho: NORFOLK, class No. 2, Stone; class No. lass No.4. Ve low © pine timber and lembe: |. Cement; clas oO nals, &¢.: class No. 3 class } 15. Paints, 18. Shtp chandie:y; class No. Class No. t. Brick. Yet ih ciass No. 17. Hardware: class ss No. 19 Augers and centre: 2 y e 3 2 22. Charovua! pliss No. 22. No. 26. iron roof, PENSACOLA, Class No. 1. Bricks: class No. 2. Granite: class No. 3. Yelle timber: cias: 0.4. Yellow lumber; el: Hard. wood, tumber and iumbe: cass No.6. White pine, juniper, cedar, and ¢3 pres ‘umber and timb class 7. 0.7. Lame; ciass No. 8. Cement: class No. 9. Clay and sand: class No.? Slate: class No. 1. Iron, iron unile and api kes: class No. '2. Stee! No.4. Files: ciass No. 15. Pau US and giass; clas No. 16, Sinp obandiery: clnss perm ou; class No. 17, Hardware: cinss No. Itty. &; 5 No 13. ass No. 19 Firewood; class No. Provender: class No. 22 Char- Beltine, packing, hose, &c.; ¢.ns8 Inss No. 25 Augers The schedule wiil state the times within which articies will be required t» he delivered; and, where the priuted schedule is not used, the periods stated in it for deliveries must be copied to toe bids. Ali the articles which may b> tracted for must be delivered at such place vr places, moluding the dray- age and cartage to the pince where used within the NAVY yards, respectively, for whiten the offer is mad: astuny be directed by and, 6 a given to American manufacture. Aud bidders will lake notice that no article will be received aiter the expiration of the period specihed in th for the completion of detiveries. unle: authonzed by the department; is veated in any other parties than those na: the contract, to modify or change the contract eit As to extension of Lime or as Lo quality or quantiti of materials, It is to be provided in the contract, and to be dis- tinetiy understood by the bieders, that the amonnt aud number of articles enumerated in the classes headed ** Miscellaneous,” are *pecified as the proh- able quantity whieh may be required, as weil as to fix dain for determining the jowest bid; but the con- tractor 8 to furnish more or less of the said enu ated articles, and in such qui tes, and at times, @3 the burrau er commandant may require; such increase, however, not to cxoeed one third of the quantities stated, (and the excess must be sa- thorized by the Bureau, and requisitions sent through the poet office shall be deemed sufficient notics,) during the hacal year —~ Sith June, 1859; aud whether the quantities required be more or jess than those specihed, the prives ehal! remain the same. All these articles under the contract must be of the b-st qua ity, delivered in good order, free of all and every charge or expense tthe Governmen’,and subject to the inspection, count, weight. or mens- urement of the said navy yard, and be inall respects satisfactory to the cormandant thereof. Bidders are referced to the yard for pians, specifiostions. or samples, acd any further description of the articles, Concrac! for classes headed ** Miscellaneou who d reside near the pince where the articles are to be delivered, wil be reas red wef pe dm ung reposaix an agent at the e:ty or prince Lee neai Ire yard of aavery, who may be called upon to de= liver the articles without delay when they shail be Pee rcall sureties in the fall amount of the con tract will be required. and twenty per contum as 2d- ditional security deducted from each payment until the contract +hall have been comp! or eancellrd, unless otherwiseauthorized by the departenwnt, On Classes headed * Miseeliaueous,” tobe delivered aw required Cates the fisenl year, the twenty per centum retained, may, at the discretion of the eom- mandant, be paid quarterly, on the first of January, April, July, and October, when the deliveries have boon ‘satislactory, and the ballince (eizhty per cent.) will be paid by the respretive navy mrects with thi ty days after the presentation of bills, in triplicate, diy vouched and »pproved. No pert of the per centum reserved is to he paid until ail the rejected articles: fered under the con- tract shall have been removed from the yard, unless specially aut 1 by th tt wil! be shill bree rm < of the first part uy of the articies mentioned he quality and at tne tine idet, then aed in that ens he United Si rovided, approved March 3, 1583. a The su: ° must sign the contract, and their re shail the contract. wi out osnor mage to the in onse or lon or tor the works estimated iorraed which this ad ‘ment is eg ss paged Te = creme oc dimtnaat, ot —s — ioe twenty five cent. Sree panes acme ee eas, ui ter t ° shail be somedored Sutherents and af they, do wot enter into contract for the supplies epecthed within Bfteen days from the date of netioe from the burean of the sestopenee ot sheet bid, & contract wi _ ith some ‘son or Laat ne da a of such defeniting indder will we held responsible for all delinquencies. f All offers not le im Strict conformity with this advertisement will, st the option of the bureae, rejected. ose offers inty be accepted will be mis) oe Sanrocce will be remdy for execution As soon thereafier as may be practicabie. is 7 wiw BEL, ET By rae raesiieT be THE UNITED {= JA@ES BUCHANAN, fects Sedset col sats iocen fet cont aies e new will be beldal the undernentiomed Laos Uthoos 1m Ka,at the periods here:p- the pened ot th 1 ° named townships, vi ; North of the base line and cast of the sixth prim cipal meridian enna parts of ta LT rede Fax ant Halt Breet: Romaba terervation, of range The N, rts of townships |, and ¢ outside of the Sacand Fox. and Hail Bicol Nemoanscnorestoan. and fractional tuweships 5 and 6, ot ramge te. “That part of township ons, ontarde of ibe Sac and Fox reservation: township 2 the parte of townships 3, 4. and 5 onterde of the Half Breed, Nemaha reser- vation; and fractiona: township 6. 01 range 15. th f Sept - re lands witha the following nip ome, outside of the Sac and Prshipss. 3. and 4; that part of townthip 5 oatsice of the Ralf Breed, Nemaia res- ervation ; and township 6, of range M. rance 13. Townshi . 5, and 6, Townships nd S, 1, Towaships t. . At the Land Office at Neprasca City, oommenc- ing on M ny. the sixth day ‘ol September next, for the disposal of the lands the following named townships, viz = ime and ust of the sixth prom- North of tne vase m Fractionat townships 7 and 8, of range 15. PN fen 7, ; fractional townships 8, 9, 19, 11 2, 4. Tow hips 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, and 32, and fractional 15, of 13. 7. 79. 10, and 11, aud fractional tot range 12 al town 2. 10, and li,and fractic 14, and "!,and factional town- 3, and f range I ‘ownah ps 7,8, and 13, and fractional townships 14 15. and 14, of ran-e 9. At the Land Office at Omaua Crry commencing on Monday, the sixth day of Seplember mext, for tha disposal of the pubic inads within the ne named townships, viz : North of the base and cast of the sixth prin- J copal merid Fractiona! townships 15, 14, 15, and 16, Fractions townships 13, 14, 15, 16, and of range (4. 17, of range Fractional townships i2and 13, townships 14. 15, and 16, and (2e!onal townships i7, 18, 19, an@ 26, of range i2. Fractions! township 12, townships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18, and fractional townships and 20, of rause Fractional townships 12, 13 and townships 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 2, of range 1. reotionnd and 16, and townships 17, 18,19, aud Lands appropriated by law for the use of s military, and olker purposes will be excluded from the sales, The offering of the above iands wil! he com ‘on the days a) ed, aud will proceed 21 the order in which they are advertised, until the who shnil have been offered, and the sales thus closed ; but no sale shall be kept open eer than tro weeks, and no private entry of any « nds will be mitted until atter the expiration « Given under my hand, at the cit) this thirtienth day of M thoueand eight hundred Washington, rch, aupe Dommni one i filty eight. AMES BUCHANAN, By the President: A. HeNpRicks, Commissioner of the General Land Office, CLAIMANTS, t of pre-emption hipsand parteuf the proper ment therefor as soon as practicable after see this notice. aud before the dr commencement of the puilic sn bracing the tract claimed , otherwise such claim will be forfeited. No. 6%.) > LANDS, mon of the 34 section of Au fot lo authorize tue President 1€ nited States te cause ft surveved the ct of iand in the Territory the inf tree c other purposes,” 17.1954: 1t 1 8 hereby decinred that seg ry 20, 1858 at the land offices in the State of Sota at the periend: At the Inn’ the sixth day the vacant pu Ing-named townships a late reserve forthe b the Daestah or Siow North of the tase line and wes cipal meridian The unlocated tracts in [ract hundred and eleven, af range te: J townships in the mixed bloods of m8, ¥ 2: the fifth prin- nal township one Lip one eleven, of range ted tracts in fractions! townships one one hundred and twelve, of range twelve. ‘The uniocated tracts in townsh and eleven, and fractional to’ twelve and one h x teer. The unlocated tracts in township one hundred and eleven,and in that part of township one hundred and twelve, and fractional towusnip 01 thirteen, within the above ment. e range tour ren, The uniooated tracts in that part of townships one hundred and eleven and one kandred ad toe *, within the above-mentwned reseme, of range fif- teen. At the land office at Farieacrt, on the thirtieth dey of August next the disposal ofthe public Innds situated within the following named townships and Fretienal townships in the ate reserve for the half breeds or mixed hieuds of the D:eotah or S:oux matron of lndiane, North of the base line and west of the firth prin one hundred e hundred and of range thir- commencing cipal meridian ‘The unlosated tra im that part of fractional township one hundred and ten, within the above- mentioned of range neue. The unlooat hundred and @ ne hwodred aod mine. and dred and ten, within the f range ten, The unlocat hundred a: d eight serve, and in tow: psone hundred ai red and ten.ofrangeeleven. « The uniocated tracts in that part of townahips hundred and eight and one hundred a: d nine, w. the above-mentioned "eserve, and in towns hundred and ten, of range tw - ‘Tne uviocated tracts in thn’ tof townships one hundred and nine and one hundred and ten, within the above-mentioned reserve, of range thirteen, The uniocated tracts in that part of township one hunéred and ten, within tke above mentioned re- serve, of range fourteen. The unloeated tracts in thxt part of township one hundred and ten. within the above-mentioned re- terve, of range fifteen. The offering of the sbove iands wr!l be commens- ed ou the days appointed; and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shail have been wftered, and the stiles thus clos bat no sale shall he kept oper er Linn Lwe weeks and no private entry of any of the lands wil! be ad- mitted unti! after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my and, at the city of Washington, this twenty -seventh day of May, Anno Domini one thaweant eign hundred and Bfty“eight, y order of the Presiden’ ioe THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption any of theal desorbed lands, under the pro- v of th Cong-es* approved May /9, iase, is require] toestablish ihe same tothe satusiaction of the Rercter and Receiver of the proper jand of. hee, and make payment therefor as soon as prac tirable after see this notice, and before the day xppointed he commencement of the pu he sale the innd embracing the tract claumed; otherwise such cium wil iced. 10S. A. HENDRIC mmissionerof the Geveral Land Oftce. SGARCE BOOKS.— Cecilin, jor Memoirs of SS Heiress, by Madame D’Ark v Canulla, or a Picture of Ye D'Arbiar,5 vols: $2.75 Letters of Mad’e. de Seviene, in English, 9 vols, in}. half calf; @"1. Molere’s Wo ke in Engiieh, 6 vo'n.: 9. Letters of Phny, the Consul, by W es. 2vols.. 8vo ; $225. $3 a Rousseau, in bogueh4 vols. a Stage, a cullection of Pinys, 4 vols, 8ve.; 39 Monierquieu’s Spirit of Laws, in English, 2vols., Sve; $55 orl ui’s Principles of Nataral Law, in Eng- Ligh, 2 vole, BVO; BT. ORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JU Contents—Peirve's Apalytie Mechernes ; The Missour Valley and. th Frenvh Literature: a. Meimoth, Stephenson Plana: Ce Philips Fi Aquarium: Gardewin é Revent nthe New Testament; Critical FRANCK TAYLOR, Ace LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MAR 3 it the M. St eo a evens Oe! MEPZER aS 5