Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1863, Page 4

> anil THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. POLice REPORTS.—Sceond Precinct.—S. Shal- liburn, assault and battery; bail for hearing. R.S. Main, do.; dismissed. Joel Snider, fight- ing; military. Alexander Corry, assault and threats; bail for peace. Third Precinct.—John O'Toole, disorderly; $2.44. Jas. Magee, selling liquor to soldiers; dismissed. Jno. Thomas, drunk; do. Fourth Precinct.—Jas. Crowley, drurk and disordely; $2. Ellen Llewellyn, Henry Mitch- eH, Jas. Wright, Jas. Brennen, do.; workhouse. L. O. Carr, drunk; military. Margaret Quinn, disorderly; #2. 7 @izth Precinct.—Dennis Cole, riding on pave- ments; $2. J. W. Williams, opening letters en- trusted to his care; jail for court. Jonas Ran- 20m, disorderly; $1. Sarah Ransom, do.; dis- missed. Jno. Callahan, drunk and disorderly; do. Henry Oonradus, disorderly: do. M Dreyfons, do.; $5. Ohas. Just, do.; dismissed. Wm. A. Church, do.; $1. Jas. Lynch, drank; diemissed. Tenth Precinct—Edmonia: Gates, common vagrant, workhouse. John Casey, interfering with hog-catchers; fined #2. Mary Casey. do.; do. $2. Dennis Long, inter‘ering with enroll- ing officer; military. ——— At His OLD Tricks.—Thursday night, the notorious Walter Donaldson, whose operations ae a till thief, burglar, &c., attracted so much notice a few months age, was arrested by one of the county police near the old. race-ground, and delivered to Roundsman Eckloff, at the Fourth Ward station. The case against him is small, but illustrates his character. He was sttending the Criminal Court as a prosecuting witness against the parties charged with the Hoover robbery. hile waiting in the vesti- bule @ gentleman purchased some articles from the colored woman who attends the table there, and laid the money on the table. Donaldson took the money and sloped, and when called as a witness he was non ext. A bench warrant Was iesued for him, and last night Officer Eck- loff carried him directly to jail. Donaldson has recently recovered from an attack of small- pox, and but for his starimering tongue and sharp eye, few would recy nise the little scamp, 80 scarred and blotched “has the disease made him. The woman was spirited enongh to catch him in the cenurt-house, and take her Money from him. We hear &lsothat he robbed Mr. Jos. Swaggert of $15 about the same time that he robbed the woman. —— Stroten Horse Cases.—Some time ago, Henry Long, a German, bought a horse, saddle and bridle, valued at $150, from a seldier, pay- ing him fifteen dollars for it, and afterwards he sold the horse and acart to Wm. Webster, for $100. A day or two ago the horse was taken from Webster, as belonging to the government, by a detective. On Wednesday, Webster pro- ¢ured @ warrant and Long was arrested by offi- eer Harrison, of the Sixth Ward, and taken be- fore Justice Cull, to answer the charge of sell- ing the horse, knowing that it was stolen, and he was held for a further hearing. Robert Parker, a teamster. was arrested on ‘Wednesday afternoon, by officer Hurdle, on the charge of sterling a horse froma wagon parkon Kalorama Hill. Parker, who is at- tached to the train, it is alleged, took several horges to water and returned and then took an- ether horse ont, which he forgot to return, and went on a jerry, not returning tothe camp. It is eaid that another teamster of the same train took another horse out at the same time, but he has not yet been apprehended, Parker was committed to jail by Justice Drury. i egies Borp Horse Tu1er.—John T. Mason, col., | ‘Went to the stables of Mr. Jas. Pumphrey, and represented that Mr. M. H. Homiller had sent for his horse and buggy. It was supposed to be all right, and the horse and buggy were given to him. Mason hada merry driye all a#ay with a party of his colored triends, and “war captured at night after he had emashed the vehicle and injured the horse by hard dri- ving. He was taken to the Fourth Ward sta- tion by Mr. Fenwick, and yesterday morning Was sent to jail for court by Justice Giberson. Set Dearus oF Sovarzns.—The following have been reported to Capt. Hartz, (effice corner of Eighteenth and G streets,) since our last, at which place all information relative to de- @eased soldiers may be obtained: Franklin Roberts, 95th Pa.; Jos. Wynn, 175th Pa.; John Barnes, ist U_S. Cavalry: J.Oom- mon, 16th Pa. Cavalry; Jos. Hubble, Mich] Haley, lst Mase.; A. Wilso. Ernst Bergman, 3d Wis. a gene SroonD Warp Srarion Cases.—J. Pitt, grand larceny; for hearing. Mary Quinn, drunk; dismissed. Geo. Cammack, drunk and disorderly; do. Charles Howe, fighting with efficere; do. Wm. H. Stork, fighting; do. Jane Burnett, profanity; $1.58. Oregon Case, drunk: dissmissed. Anna Galliger, drunk and disor- derly; $2.50. PRENTICEANIA. The people of Fenngy ivanie, have always been opposed to black Slavery. If they donot arouse themselves from their supineness while the invasion of their State is going on, they will show that they areentirely resigned to white slavery. The Editor of the Chicago Times says that we are certain to be whipped by the rebellion. ‘We don’t know that the Editor looks or jumps like a frog, but he croaks like one. We should think Humphrey Marshall would have to march slow. He looksas if it would be a@ heavy task to fetch up his rear. Gen. Lee, it: invading Pennsylvania. tried to strike for a good many points at once. Now Jet him strike for Richmond. Gen. Meade in the late battle handled his army handsomely. And his army handled the rebels splendidly Pennsylvania, when she welcomed the reb- els to a gory bed, provided a Couch and aCur- tin for their accommodation. faa ee WF When the secession debate was in pro- gress in Congress, some two yearsand a half since, the South indulged in threats that the Mississippi river shduld be closed against the States above the mouth of the Ohio. John A. Logan was then a democratic member of Con- gress from Illinois, and he replied that the men of the Northwest would cut their way t®tne Gulf with their swords. They have kept their word, and John A. Logan, nowa Federal brig- adier general, has been prominent in helping to cut that way. Wa The New York papers record a steady degline in breadstuffs. The foreign demand is light, the supply is large, and the eoming crop Promises an abundant yield. S@ The Springfield Armory made in the month of June 25,000 rifled muskets, and ar- Fangements are on foot which will afford means for increasing even this large number in a few months. w7-The Court hair dresser in attempting to dye the Empress’s hair, changed its golden lustre first to deep black then to auburn and finally brown. Eugenie was furious and the gossips much elated in consequence. Wy The 7ist regiment N. Y. S. M. (at the commencement of the war on duty at the Washington Navy Yard) is acting as provost guard ot Harrisburg, P: CurnoPpopy.—There is no part of the human frame whose condition has more influence on our ¢omfort or discomfert, or which requires more care and attention than the feet. An occasional call Bpon the skilful chiropodist is indispensable, and we know of none more competent than Dr. White, now located st 424 Penn. avenue, between 434 and 6th streets. Thousands of poone in Washington and vicinity testify with gratitude as to his suczess- fal treatment of corns, bunions, ingrowing nail; and other disorders of the feet. ‘Dr. White make ebiropody a a; ality. You are sure to get relie without experiencing pain. Office open from 9 a. m.to9p.m. Nocharge for consultation, je 17 Seoner Diseases. ‘itan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and 1 remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- + er discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No miner- al, balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male pack- ages, $2; female, $3. f Samartian’s Root and Herb Juices—A positive and permanent eure for Syphilis, Scrofula, Ulcers, ores, Spots, Petters, &c. Price @1, or six bottles for 5. Bold by 8. 0. Pord aavertisement. m5 eo Dz. Duporr’s Sugar-coated Female Regulating Pills are the very best in uss. They operate speedily and effectively, and being sugar-coated create Ro mau- Upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of t Bits will prove their superiority over allethers, Price eis pox, Bola bre. . Ford, cer Hith street and Pa, avenue, Washington, and Henry Cook, Alexandria. jJaG-ly pa a SPERMATORREG@A CAN BE ot eared Rand's ft Byecific cures Morrhaa. Sertinai Weakness, mucy, Lass of Power, tic. apesdaly ond ofecrent: yds effects are waly magical. A trial of the ic, will convince most skeptical of its Ber Uth treet and. Pa, avenue, Washington, and mer stree! . Henry Cook Ale: jaG-ly Dise4sks OF THE yous, SeMINaL, URtnary Amp BEXUAL Systexs.—New and reliable trest- ment—in rtsof the Howard Association—sent in sealed le’ nian ofcharge. Address Dr. J. BSkillin H. d Associati Philadelphia, Pa. mite ttD ara GENTLEMEN’SCLOT Ws have now ip store full taae ot GENTLE. ¥ o 8 BUSIN SUITS, and NIBHIN: Bibs suite ov Futian peatness,. and - saa Meets a Ns 260", — venue, betwee: Pre meet deme (eye ee CLOTHING, &c. UBBAH FOR BMITH!! 460 SEVENTH STREET. He is selling Immense Bargains in QLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &6., &a, For @ few days more we will offer our immense stock at great bargains to make room for our SPRING STOCK. To those in want we say, now is the time to buy, Remember that SMITHS is Headquarters for Olothing—460 Seventh street, two doors above J Bruce & Oo,’s, J. H, SMITH, Clothier, No. 460 Seventh street, marl? and corner 0th st. and Pa. av. G ®t DEOLINE IN GOLD! In order to reduce our present stock we have REDUOED THE PRION OF OUR OLOTHING and are now selling off at rapid rates, The people find that J. BRUOE & 00.8 is the place to buy GOOD OLOTHING at LOW RATES! Call and secure some of the Great Bargains now offered at No. 464 SEVENTH STA&EET, two doors below Smith’s, J. BRUOE & O0., mar i7 Clothiers, 464 Seventh st., near F. samme SMITH’S, Ho, 460 Suvunra Srauny, Opposite City Post Office, i and get their a CLOTHING AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES, Boldiers oan rely on Fair Dealing at SMITHS, No, 460 SEVENTH STREET, and CORNER 90TH STEEET AND PA. AV, mar 1? igen eed KENDALL'S AMBOLINE FOR THE HAIR. AMBOLINE MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ODORATES, LENGHTHENS, INVIGORATES, NOURISHES, EHMBELLISHES THE HAIR. KENDALL'S AMBOLINE isa rare compound of stimulating extracts from Flowers, Boots, amd Herbs, for the GROWTH, BEAUTY, and PER- MANENT VIGOR of the HAIR, “Highly beneficial where the hair requires a gentle stimulant.’ Da, CHILTON, “Have never had anything which so perfectly answers the purpose of a hair dressing.” WARREN WARD, Eaq., No. 377 Canal street, N.Y. “* After being bald for seven years your AMBO- LINE has covered the entire scalp with NEW HAIR.” Prof. JOHN S8ENIA, No. 35 King street, N, Y, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, Put in boxes, (containing two bettles,) price 81. Manufactured and for sale at wholesale by KENDALL & BANNISTER, @10-6m~ No, 542 Broapway,N. Y. Wits suLraun ~ _ OHALYBEATE SPRINGS, DOUBLING GAP, PENN?A, JAMES D, HENDLBY, Proprietor Late of Kirkwosd House, Washington, | BEASON OPENS 15TH OF JUNE, These Springs are in Cumberland Oounty Penn- sylvania, 90 mileswest of Harrisburg. They are acceseible from all the principal cities by railroad to Harrisburgh, thence by the Cumberland railroad to Newville ; from Newville. Staging to the Springs. The stage ‘s waiting upon the arrival of the cars at Newville, Passengers leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Washington in the morning can arrive at the Bprings the same evening at 5 o'clock. ‘he Hotel iscommodious and comfortable, with | Hot and Cold baths attached, grounds for walks and amusement. The long experience of the present Proprietor for many years past at the Kirkwood House in vashington, D.C.,) enables iat tO may t] it will be conducted in'a manner to please all Visitors. Terms: $2 perday ; $'2 per week: 4 weeks $40, Chiléren and servants half price. Je 10-2m* B48 IRON, AXLES, SPRINGS, &e. Bar Tron and Steel sizes, palate ‘MrTiage ant & ir! 8, ir 6 Geico tavic Grete aah New eee Rubber Bouncers, and extensive ALSO A complete assortment of Building Hardware. We are daily receiving additions, and will sellas low as can be purchased cf s7neh asics, in this market. CAMPBELL & BON, je 23 1m* 351 Pa avenue. HE REYNOLDS HOUSB, The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the ublic in general, for the patronage they ave a him as former Ca i of rf) the McOleNan House, respec fully begs leave to inform them that he has transferred nis establishment to the corner of 13th street and Penn- sylvania avenue, where he has opened a honse in new and complete style. Connected with it is a RESTAURANT, where the best of Wines and Liquors will always be on hand. Meals can be had atall hours,and atthe shortest notice. The public are respectfully invited to visit this establishment, may 6-3m* J. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor. Nz YORE WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. BTEAMSHIPS BALTIMORE, EMPIRE, ae SALVOR AND JAS. 8. GREEN. Regular Sailing Bays WEDNESDAYS and SAT- URDAYS, at 12 m., from foot of High street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New York. " For freien oS Re aN RUIN RHART, Agents, foot of High street, gctown. or JAMES HAND, Agent, Je 12-6m" 117 Wall street, New York. Cues MONTHLY, JULY, 1263.— Coxrexrs : Emancipstion in Jamaica, by Kev, ©, ©. Starbuck; Abijah Witherpee’s Retreat; Rea- son, Bhyme and Rhythm, compiled and written by Mrs, Martha Walker Cook; Mra. Rabotham’s Party, by L. V. F. Randolph; Diary of Frances Krasinska: Ladies’ Loyal League, by Mrs. 0.8. Baker; West of the Mississippi; The Cavalier Theory Refated, by W. H. Whitmore; The Early Arbutus, by Grace de la ite; The Third Year of the War, by Hon, Fred ik P. Stanton; Was He Successful; by Rich- ard B. Kimball; The Chicago (Illinois). and other Canals, by Hon. Robert J. Walker. Woman; Lit- erary Notices; Kditor’s Table je 30 FRANOK TAYLOR, Agent. c WEBB & BEVER DGE, oumse site « 00. IMPORTERS, r ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In OnINA, GLABE 4ND EARTHEN WARR, Pine Cutlery, Plated Ware, Soli Metal Goods, Pitchers, Block Tin Goods, Tin Ohamber Beas Japanned Waiters, Water Coolers, Etherial and Solar Lamps, Ooal ps, Lan- terns, Btone Ware, &o., &¢., &c, Goods Packed and Delivered in this City and Georgetown free of charge. aabeaica 504 (Odd Peliows’ Hall) Seventh st,, my 2-eoly Washington Apu’ EXPRESS COMPANY, NOTION OF REMOVAL, The DELIVERY OFFIOR of this Company is Removed from Third street to thi 3 Street, betwoon 34 and 34 streets = laree Coposes are now in receipt of @ large asso: BOY’S and CHILDREN'S GLOTHING not the newest styles, suitable for the present season for dress 2 school wear, to which we invite the attention of parents. sag VAL: STEPHENG & 00., nnsylania Avenue, ap I1-th . Wiech and Tenth ntreeta ATEST MUSIC BOOKS JUST V L FROM PARI. | PORLVED | Echos du Monde Religieux, Ist and 2d vols, Bebes d’Italie, 5 vols. Boune’s Traditions (Chopin), lvol, Echos d’Allemagne, 2 vols. A HS Fie (Lanner, Strauss and Labitzky Wal- en), 1 vol. Partitions of all modern Operas, Atthe Music Store of je 29-tf W.G. METZEROTT, JAMES F. HALIDAY 515 REAL ESTATE BROKER, 515 * 515 BLevestu Stager, 6 doors south of Pennsylvania avenue, Houses and Unimproved Lots for sale. 5e2-e03m* = CHEAPR eine ROO ! , The New York Dining Reom. 474 1th ateeatsop- 5 Becinaeas Olea: paleaed ‘Olean sin Pe Hoon 0 6 conte ede ey i [No. 5 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, BRAHAM LINGOLE, ‘to In pursuance of law, I, President of the United States of America, do : by make known that public sales will be held at the undermentioned Offices in the’ TPRREITORY OF WASHINGTON and the STATES ef MICHIGAN and KANBAS, at the period herein- after designated, to wit: IN THE TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. At the Land ice at VANOOUVER, commene- ing on Monday, the third (3d) day of August next, for the dieposal ofthe public lands heretofore un- offered, situated in the following towrships and parts of townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Willamette meridian. 4 Fractional township 2, north of Columbia river, ineluding all of Vancouver Island exeept the wes: tern extremity; townships 3, 4, and 5, of range 1. Fractional townships 1, north of Golumbia river; townships 2, 3, and 4; sections 13, 14, and 15,and tione 17 to 83, inclusive, of township 8, ofrange 2. | Fractional township i. north of Columbia river; | township 2; sections 4 to 9,inclusive; sections I7 to 21, inclusive, and sections 2% to 33, inclusive, of town- ship 3; sections I to 7, inclusive; the N 3¢ of section j the N 3 of section 9; the N % of section 10; sec- tions 11 and 12; the B 34 of section 17; sectiona ‘1 to 20, inclusive, and sections 2 to $9, inclusive, of | township 4;sections ] and 2; the 8 4; of rection 7; the § 3 of section 8; the 8 ¥s of rection 9; the 8% of section 10; sections }1 to 15 inclusive; and sectiong 17 to 35, inclusive, of township 5, of range 3. Fractional township 1, north ‘of Columbia river; | sections 13, 14, and 15. and sections 17 te 35, inclu; | sive, of township 2, of range 4, - Fractional township 1, north of Columbia river; sections 17 to 21, inclusive and sections 25 to 35, in’ elusive, of township 2, of range 5. Fractional township 1, north of Columbia river; | sections 22, 25,25, 27, 34 and 35, of township, of Tange & Bection# 1,2, 11, 12, 14, 15. 20, 21, 22, 29. 30, and lot 1, of section’) of townthip 2, of rang Fractional township 2 north of Columbia river of range 12 Fraetional township 2, north and east of Columbia ‘the of Bw x of pt ‘ofsection 33 the EX of of Sy rey Peation 3%, of and 8W X% of NW ae te woshi; , NW AW OE NWECNW m1 2 of SW 4;, of nection 8; nections 12, 14, and 18; the N 3z, the SE \, and the N 3¢ of of section 20; sections 22 and 4: the N 44 of SEX of section 2; the BE %, of SW and the BW iy of SW. of nection De ahs N of NW \ and SW ky of NW % of section 3); NSofNE cof NWA. and BSS Ofek Se and 8 3 of & of section 82; the NW \& of NE the 8 jg of NEY the NE of NW & the x of NW 4 and the B 34, of section 34; the N of NEX, the 88's of NE 4 and the SW X; of NW %, of seat tion 36, of township 16, of range 6. At the Land Office at EAST SAGINA - mencing on Monday, the third (34) day aif ests next, for the disposal of the vacant lands inthe even numbered sections and parts af sections, within the undermentioned townships, which remain to the United States, within six miles on each side of the ratiroads from “‘Amboy, by Hillsdale and Lan- sing, and from Grand Rapida to some point on or neer Traverse Bay,” and “from Grand Haven and Pere Marquette to Flint,and thence to Port Hu- ron,’ subject. as required by law, to a minimum of j two dollars and fifty cents ver aere viz: North of the base line and east of the principal, me- ridian. The E x of NE XBW “of NE X, WX of NW N, BEX of NW 4 Totes and 6-and X 3) of BE OY section 4; fractional section W; lets 5and Faec- tion2t. Gf townsht 18: the BE & of BWig of aeetiog i |W ¢ of section 20; the N. lots 2and 4, the NW 3 Hare ¢, and EX of BW section $); the 8 3¢ of NE 4, 8E i of RW t'1; SE, and BE of SW of nection @; the NS, of NW X and SW \ of BW 4 of section SM, of township 14, of range 2. The NE 4 and SE y of NW \ of nection 10; the <0 sw \ Xj of nection 2); the SE of SE \ of section 2; the 8 3 of NE XE}: of 8¥Z.and NW Mot BB A, of section th eos 9; fractional fection 4, of township 12; the W % of SE % ad SW 44 of rection If; the NW ¥ and Wii of SW Sate Fiver; and township 3, of range 13, Fractionaltownship 2, north of Columbia river; including Rabbit island} and township 3, of range Fractional township2 north of Columbia river and townsbips 3 and 4, of range 15. .Fractional townships 2and 3, north of Columbia river; and township 4, of range J6, Township 5, of range 22. Township 5, of range 2. Township 7, of range 31. : Township 7, of range 32. Townships 7 and 8. of range 33. Townships 7, 8, and 9, of range 34. All of townships 7 and 3, except Fort Walla-Walla palitary reservations; townships 9, 10, and 11, of range 35. of township 7, except military reservations on Mill creek; townships 8,9, and 10, of range 35. Bec! 8 1 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 24, inclu- sive, and sections Z7 to S4, inclusive, of township 7; townships 8,9, and 10, of Tange 87. -Bections 1 to 8, inclusive, sections 17 to 20 inclu- five. and sections 29 to $2, inclusive, of township 9, of range 38 North of the base line and west of the Willamette meridian. Fractional townships 2, 3, 4,5, and 6, east of Col- umbia river; sections 6, 7,'18 19, 50, $1, and 32, of township 7; townships $and 10,efrange'l. Fractional township 6, east of Columbia river; fractional township 7. north and east of Columbia river; township 8; sections ] to 15 inclusive; sec- tions 17 and 18; sections 21 to 28, inclusive; sections S, 4, and 35, of township 9; sections 1 to 4, incla- five; ‘sections 9 to 15 inclusive; sections 21 to 2, inclusive; sections $3, 94 and 35, of township 10, of range 2. Fections 1, 2,6,7,8, 11, 12, 13,14, and 15; sections 17 and 18; sections 2 to 27, inclusive; and fractional sections 34 and 35, of township 8, of range 3, erectional township 8, north ef Columbia river, otrange 4. Fractional sections 18, 19, and 30, of township 8, of Tange 5. Fractional township 8, north of Columbia river, of. neaee 6. - Le Fractional township9, north of Columbia river; and township 10, of range 10. Fractional township 9; township 10; and fractional townships 1] and 12, of range 11, At the Land Office at OLYMPIA, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the dinposal of the public lands heretofore un: Offered. situnted in the following townships and parts of townships, viz: North of the base line and east af the Willamette meridian, The surveyed portion of township 12; township 16; fractional township 17,south and west of the Ni ually river; fractional township 18, west of the Nis- qually river} all of township 18 except that portion east of Puget Bound and the Nisqually river; frae- tional townships 20, 21,and 22; township 23; frac- tional townships 24, 25, 28, 27, 28/'29, 30. and 31; frac- tional township 92, except 60 much of township as is covered by Penn’s Cove military reservation; fractional township 33; fractional township 4, south of Deception Passage; section ] to 18, inclu: sive; sections 17 to 24, inclusive; sections 27, 23,23, $2, 35, and 5. of township S.ofrangel, art of township south and west of the Nisqually river; N 44 of NE \, the SE % of NE, the NE ig of the N®24, and lots 1, 2. 3, and 4, of acetion 35, of township 17; lots 1 and 2. of section§, and fractional ctions7 and 18, of township 2); fractional town- ips 2!, 22, 23, 24,25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, and 33; frac- tional sections 3) and3i, and Yota 1,2, 3,4, and 5, of sections 32, of township 3; fractional see! 1, 2. Mi, 12, 13, 24, 25, 26, and 32, 0f township 37; sections 1 tod, inclusive; sections 8 to 14, inclusive, and frac- tional sections 17, 23, %, and 35, of township 38, of Tange 2. . Fractional sections 5 and 6, of township 21; frac- tional townabipe 22and 23; fractional township 4, east of Admiralty inlet; fractional towuships 25. 2, 27, 28, and 3); fractional township 31, west of Port Busan bay; sections 17 to 2 inclusive; lote 1.2, and 3, of section 25; sections 27 to 32. inclusive, of town- ship 32; sections 4 to Y, inclusive; sections 17 to 21, incl and sections 23 to 33, inclusive, of town- range 3. i p 23; fractional townships 21, 96, 25,27, 23, 2, and 0, of range 4 North of the base line and west of the Willamette meridian. Fractional sections 1, 2, and rivers lots land 2, ofsection 4; lo south of Cowlitz sland 2, the 8 W 34 of NEY, the NW ’4, and the B 3s, of section 5; sec- tions 6,7, and 8; fractional sections 9 and 10, south of Cowlitz ri ections 1] to 15. inclusive, and sec- tions 17 to 35, inclusive, of township 11; sections | to 15. inclusive; sections 17 to 24 i %, 2, 40, and 21; fractional sestion 32, north and west of Mission claim, of township 12; township 13, 16, 17, and 18; fractional townships 19,30, 2i,22,25, ®, and 27; all of township 3, except Bort Tow: military reservation; fractional townships 3. and 40, of range }. : Townships 11, 12, and 13; sections 2 to I! ineln- Rive; tions 13, 14. and 15, and sections 17 to 35, inclusive, of township 14; sections 1 to 15, inclusive: rections 17 to 21, inclusive; sections 28 to 33, inclu: sive, of township 15; townships 16. 17. and |) tional townships 19, 20, 21, and 22; sections 25,25, 27, 3%, and 35, of township 25; fractioual townships 3) and 31, of range 2 5 Township 13 and 14; sections 1to 15, } sections 17 and 18; rections 22 to 27,i tions 34 and 35. of township 15; sections | to rive; seetions 5 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 t elusive, of township 16: township 17; sectio: 13,24, and 25, of township 18; fractional townships 19) 20; 21, 22, end 30; sections '30, 31, 32, of township 31, of rang is Township 13; sections 1 to 4, inclusive; sections 5 and 6, north of Chehalis river; sections’ to 15, in- clusive; section 17; sections 19 to $5 inclusive, of township 15; sections 18,19 and 25; sections 30 t2'35, inclusive, of township 15; township 19; Kections 1 to 15, inclusive; section 17; the N 3s of section 14 tions & to 2, inclusive, and section $5, of tow: 20; sections 7 to 15 inclusive; sectiona 17 to 35, inclu- sive, of towgphip 21; fractional township 3); frac- tional sectio®® 22 and 23; lots 1,2, 3. and 4; the SW of BE 34 and B 33 of SW \ of section 25; sections 26, 7, 28, 32, 33, 34, and 35, of township 31, of range 4. Sections 1. 2,11, 12, 13,14, 23, 24, nd 35, of township 13; kections 1, 2, 8,4; Be: to 15, inclusive; sections 22 to 27, inclusive; sections 4 an 35, township 16, and fractional township 3), of range Sections 1 to 18, inclusive, of township 17; sections 1, 12. 13, and 14; sections 22 te 85, inclusive of town- ship 18, of range 6. Lad Bections1 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 18, of township 17; sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, and 14; sections 22 to Z7, inclusive; sections 34 and 35, of township 13, ofrange 7. Sections | to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 24, nclu- 0 8. sive, of township 17, of Section 1 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 24, inclu- sive, of township 17; township 18, of range 9, Fractional township 13; fractional sections 1,3, 4 5,6, 13, 22, und 23; sections 24 and 27; fractional s tions 28, 38, and St, of township 14; fractional tow ship 15; sections $'to 10, Inclusive; section 15, sve- tions 17 to , inclusive, and sections 27 to 35, inclu. sive, of township 16; fractional township 17; xections 1.2, and 3; sections 10 to 15. inclusive; sections 22 to 27, inclusive; sections 34 and 35, of township 18, of range 10. Fractional township 13; fractional sections 1,2, 3, 4; the E 34 of NW 3;, and the E 43 of section 5; frac’ tional sections 11, 12, and 13, of township 14; frac- tional sections 6,7, 18, and 19; sections 25,30, 31, and $2, of township ‘15; fractional townships 16,17, and 16 townships 19 and 20, of range ll. Fractional townships 16, 17, and 18, of range 12, ands claimed under the donation laws will be excluded from the sales, % No “mineral lands,”’ or tracts containing mineral deposits, are to be offered at the public sales, such mineral lands being hereby expressly excepted and excluded from sale or other divporal pursuant to the requirements of the act of Congress approved February 14, 1853, entitled An act to amend an act entitled An act to create the office of surveyor gen- eral of the public lands in Oregon, and to provide for the survey, and to make donations to the set- apreor the said public lands, approved September IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, At the Laud Office at IONIA, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the disposal of the vacant lands in the even num- bered sections and ports of sections, Within the ander- mentioned townships, which remain to the United Btates, within sig mileson each ride of the railroad “from Grand H@@en and Pere Marquette to Flint, and thence to Port Huron,” subject, a8 required by law, to. a minimum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre, viz: North gf tha base line and west of the principal mer ian. The N 3 of SW ¥ and SW X of SW X of section 9; the NE 44 and 8 34 of section 4; section 6; the Ness the N Of BE Mand the N 34 of BW 4 ‘of section 8 the B x the Biss of NW 4, the. SW Lornw y. an ie Of section ; sections 12, 14, an ; the NE \, the’ 3 of NW 30,and NW 4 oPNW te of section 20; sections 22 and’ 24; the SH 4 of NE 1” the BE ts and the B of BW %, of section 26: tha E \ of NB and 8 4 of section 28; the BE ts of 'E 34 of section 3); the N 3¢ of section 32: the NW 1 of NIX, the B3¢ Of NB 2G, the NW, the N 3s of BE 3g, and the N-3< of SW, of section a4: the NW (ANE M8 3 of NE ig Nis of NW XM, SE Bog of SW X,and SW \ of SW 24, of section ¥, of towne The NES andl the 8 ¥ of sectt e s and the 8 4 of section2; the'NE % of N (the NW 36 of NE Wiese ot NiiG thenw ry ,an el %, of section 4; Cy 4g A: GS cpetiornes iy section 6; the N he E'3 of ‘ the B Of BE , and NW \ of BW sf section iy” the NW ¥ of N » the B44 of 8K iy. mative 3 postion 4: fhe, Wx of H o! of section ys of NE X, the Big of NW th “and the 3 of action the Ns the ‘and ac N f 4 BEX OfNE Syne BW of NW tion 20; the W }; of SW sc and SE & of SW 4 of nec Hon 22; fractional sections 3) and 32, of township 18, nge 3. Fractional rection 4; the NW 34 of NE \, WX ef NW 4 NE & of NW 3 and BE of BE, of soc tion 10; the # 3 Ay, the 8B Xi, the E3; of SW Hythe SW of SW Ac. *or nection 12; the Wi of 1, W 3s of BEY, NE 4 of SRY e NE \, E of of NW24. and lot No. 4, of section 24, the BE of NE X, lota4,5,and6 FAgpoF Section 10; the NE 3. W be of A 34, and W 3s, of section 12; section > SD id 22; the N 34 of NE 4, Sof BWW of nectis of section 14; id 8 fractional aw Stee) < of : of the W 3s of SW 3;, and NEY of BW ¥ of tection 4; the W 34 of NE © and NJ. of NW 1 of rection 36, of township 14; the Ei of NE SE}, and 8W X of SK 44, of nection %; the N 3g of fection 35, of township 15, of range 4. Let 1 of section &; fractional section 10, of town- ship 9; the E 3s of NE 44, lote 1,2, and3; and the NE 34 of BE \, of saction 20; the 8 3; of BE''; of section 28; the Fi. of NE_\, Jote 2, 3. and4, and E3s of BE 34, of section 32, of township 10; the 8 of BW y CEection 4; the W fractional #7 of NE A¢ the W 3s of 2K 4, and NE \ of BE \, ofsection 6; lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,8 and 9,and BW X of BEX, of section 6; see: tion 18 and fractional section %,of township 13; see- tion 4; N de of NE % and lot1 of section 6; the NB Xi NEM Of NW KN Ey, Woe of BW X, and BES of BW A of nestions a; the W sof NE be BEX of NE SE} nd W 3, of section 10; fractional) rection 12; the NW 4 of NE, the Wi of 8K \. and the W fractional % of section 18; the N fra tional 3¢ of NW 1; of rection 30, of townshi: 0. 2, Be of BE 34, and 8W fractional section 9 the] ¥ Fractional parteast of Kawkavling river, e N 3 0! +g. and the W fractional 34 of section 82, of township 15, of range 5 “ IN THE STATE OF KANBAS. At the Land Office at TOPEKA, commencing on Monday, the third (34) day of August next, forthe disposal of the public lands heretofore unoffered situated in the following townships and parts of townships, viz : South of the base line and east of the sizth principal meridian. The parts of townships 12, 13, 14, and 15, inside of the Shawnee reservation, of range 2). The parts of township 12, inside of Shawnee re- Servation; townships 13 and 14;and the parts of fownntine 15 inside of Bhawnee reservation, of range 21. The parts of township 12 inside of Shawnee re- fervation; townships 13and M4; and the part of tuwn- thip 15 inside of the Shawnee reservation; and the parts of townships 18, 19, and 20 inside of the Miami reservation, of range 22, The parts of townships 11 and 12 inside of the Bhawnce reservation; townships 13 and 14; and the ete of township 15 inside ofthe Shawnee reserva- ion, and the parts of township 18 inside of the ism reserva ion; township 19, 20,21, and 22, of Tange 23. The parte of jownehlp 11 inside of Bhawnee reser- vation; townships 12, 13, and 14; the parts of town- ship lS inside the Bhawnee reservation; the parts of township 18 inside of the Miami reservation; townships 19, 20, 21, and 22, of range 24. The parte of township 11 inside of the Shawnee Teservation; townships 12, 18, and 14; the part of township 15 inside of the Shawnee reservation; the rte of, laste ¢ 18 inside of the Miami reserva- Ton: townships 9,20, 21. and 22, ofrange 25. At the Land Office at HUMBOLDT, commencing on Mouday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the disposal of the public lands heretofore un- offered, situated in the following townships and parts of townships, viz : South of the base line and east of the sizth principa meridian. é The parts of township 23 inside of the Miama re- servation, of range 22. oo ‘The parta of township 23 inside the Miami reser- yation, of range 3. i The parts of township 23 inside of the Miami re- fervation, of range 24. mois The parts of township 23 inside of the Miami re- servation, of range 25. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and other purposes, or lands on which ap- lications have been filed under the provisions of he Homestead law will be excluded from the sales, The offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no sales shall 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, _ Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, his twentieth day of March, anno Dominifene this thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. By the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, J. M. Bomounps, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE T® PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the townships and parta of townships above enumerated, is required to estab- lish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land office, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the com- mencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such will be for- feited, a J. M. UNDS Commissioner of the General Land Office. claim —Under the regulations of the Department, as heretofore and now existing, no payment can bé made for advertising proclamations, except to suck publishers as are specially authorized to publish by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. ap 4-wiiw TRIESEMAR. acted by Royal Letters Patent of England, and Sancti ge roe Tae a Aas em de bnarmaces de Parts, and the Imperial College of Medicina, Vienna. we, TRIRSEMAR No.1 In the effectual remedy for RELAXATION, SPER- MATORRUGA AND BXHAUSTION OF THE TRIESEMAR No. 3, Completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those diserders for which Copaiva and Cubebs have nerally been thought an antidote, to the ruin of fie health of a vast portion of the population, TRIESEMAR No.3, Is the great and sure remedy of the civilized world fer all impuriti f the system, as well as seco symptoms, obviating the destructive use of Mer- oury, as well as other deleterious ingredients, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR Nos. 1,2 and § are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qual ities. They are in the form of s lorenge, and may le on the tollet table without their use being sus- Sold in tin cases at @Seach, or four $3 cases in one fer @9, and in $27 cases, thus saving $9, a3 administered by Vatpean, Lallemand, Roux, &e., &o. Wholesale and retail by DR. H. A. BARROW 194, Bleecker street, (four doors from MacDor atreet,) New York. Immediately = receipt of re- mittance, Dr. Barrow will forward Triesemar to an} part of the world, securely packed, and addre: rding to the instructions of the writer, ‘ubliabed also by DR. BARROW, that Feralas and beauzifally illustrated medical work, Humar ity. Price 23 cents, Triesomar and Book gan aici om 8 6a ABSBY COLLINS & 00.8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGH'P ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which I am prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who will favor me with their orders. Satisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- ‘ended to. Goods delivered in all parts of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. Terms :—Cash om delivery. BILBY A. SHINN, Agent, Gnion Bottling Depot, 67 Green st., Georgetown, D. G. 100 NEW DRY GooDs. PIEOES White, Pink, Biue, and Green Mosquito Netting, Bleashed and Brown Cottons. Sheetings, Table Linen, Orash, Diapers, Irish Liven, Hosery. Glov Cambric and Swiss Kdgings, and Bosertions, Valencies and English Thread Edgings, Bo 6-tf | TRAINE will berun between w TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS 63 8 ESSE On and after Monday, April 3), 1863, TWO DAILY ASHENGTON and EELING and PARKERSBURG, two between HINGTON and HARPER'S PERRY, and six petween WABHINGTON and BALTIMORE, as ows : FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK & BOSTON. Leave Washington at and 11.158. m, and $ and p.m. On Sundays at 6 9 p.m. only, Leave st 6.90, Send ilo: at and 3,8 and ve at 6.30, 8 an a.m. an 90 py. m, On Sundays at8a. m. and 3and 630 p. a only, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.908. m. and 3,5 and 6.99 p.m. OnBuadays at 3and 6.30 p. m. only. FOR WASHINGTON AND TH SOUTH, Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.39, 8 and 10 m.and 3.5!,5and §p.m, On Sundaysat 4.3) and 8a.m.and5p. m. FOR ANNAPOLIS, Leave Baltimore at 8a, mand 5 p.m. Leave Washington at 8a. m.and 5p. m, No train for Annapolis on Bundays. The third and fourth trains only from Baltimore and the first and fifth trains¢rom Washington stop atway points, _P. SMITH Master of Transportation, L. M. COLB, General Ticket Agent, ap ii-tf isea. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, White Geods in every nine ao Gaia Oiiee G PRICES REDUCED. FRENADINE Shawls, Mosambique Shawls, Black Lace Mantles, Points, Burpend snd Ficolominis in great variety and re- a cen. fase M. TAYLOR & Go. 18 I8 TO NOTIFY BUTLERS OF THE army thst I am sropared to furnish at all times and at short notices ell kinds of WAGONS, &c,, ap- pertaining tosutlers, OHARLES BLAOK, Corner of John and Cathedral sta, mar M-4m* Baltimore, Ma, Sores TT LE SOA Fy - Daun im UANDLES, [3 for cash at National and Oandle regia, Green treet apd the oath, deoretown 4 0, mar FROM WASHINGTON OITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST. Making the Quickest Time. And the Only Rou’ that can sell a Through Ticket direct, or gi Bie el eae tarenee cies anaes : 8 Changes 0! other Route, and KO Omnibus Riding a oa FOUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WA’ iN CITY, (Sundays sxonpteagie St making connections with Trains leaving more at 8.154. M.and 9P. M. On Sundeys, Two Trains at 8 and 6.30 P. M.. con- necting at Relay with 9 P.M. Train from Baltimore, FOR THE WEST. Train le: ving Washington at 6.90 a. uw. makes connection at big coe Junction (Relay House) with Train leaving Baltimore at 8.15 a. a. Trains leaving Washington at 3,5, or 6.90 P.M. maka connection with Train leaving Baltimore at BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS BY THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. This is the Only Route by which Through Tickets or Through Baggage Checks can be procured in Washington. Knight’s Latest Improved SLEEPING CARS, of the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains, THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE . To COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, CIN- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, éc., éc., €y, W7-WITH LESS CHANGES OF CARS THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. 4g we: Secret Nose to wavered pr the West om ‘asi !—Passengers going West, by purcha- sing thelr THROUGH TICKETS in Washington by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ONR DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the priv- ilege of visiting Baltimore (if desired) without additional charge. : 7-0 -nnections at the Ohio River with OLEVB- LAND & PITPBBU! CENTRAL OHIO and MARIETTA & CINCINNATI RAILROADS; and through them, with the whole Railway System of of the NORTH WEST, CENTRAL WEST, and BOUTH WEST. Yor THROUGH TIOKETS please apply at the Ticket Omics, Washington. station.” me Lie ~P. aster 0! on M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. "ap 21-4 1863) THE 186: PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD 18 A FIEST-OUABS HOUT “TO ALL THE WESTERN prone ese? BAPERY 1 AND coment BAGGAGE GHECKED THROUGH toe YEOM BALTIMORE THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM PHILADELPREA 10-1 PITTEBUBGI Two of them makin, GLOBE CONNEOTIONS AT HARRISBURG with T: on the NORTHEEN OENTRAL RAILROAD, and forming THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE ‘om WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE to all points in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST, We For Through Tickets SPRY, at tha offices of the Northern Central Railro: ompany northeas corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, Washington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore. SPLENDID ELEBEING (CARS ON ALL NIGHT SMOKING axp SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON. Passengers will take the 6.0 a.m. and 6.9) p.m. traine connecting in Baltimore with the 9.15 a. m. and 9.15 p. m. trains on the Northern Central Rail- road, and arrive in Harrisburg ati p, m. and 1.35 a. m., there making close connections with the trains on the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad for all parts of the West. FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all descriptions can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, hy Raiir direct. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at aes | with Steamers, by which Goods can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Kentueky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Missis- sippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansss, and Rei Rivers; and’at Cleveland, Sandusky. and Ohi- ‘o with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. « “Herchants and shippers entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight to this Company can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, areatall times as favorabieas are charged by other Railroad Sompaniis. oe eepartieular to mark packages ‘‘Via Penna. otra! Fe OW. BROWN, Agt Northern Central BR. B., ‘0. 80 North street, Balti ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’l Buperintendent, Altona, Pa, L. L, HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. TON, General Freight Agent, Phila- jan'3-ly,t H. H. HOUSTO! delphia. QPORET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED. “Yes, A Potitive Cure” for GONORRHGA, GLFET, STRICTURES, &c. Contains no Mineral. no Balsam, no Mercury, Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure, Soe J are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any uftpleasant taste, and will not in ny way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. Qures in from two to four days, and recent cases in ‘twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists ef the present da} KO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATE: Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have®een gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or try th yee CSAMARITAN'S. GIFT. mai a plain envelope. Price Male packages, $2, Female, 83. BLOOD! BLOODI! BLOOD!!! LA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TETT ERS, BORO TU ALES SOILS SYPHILIS OR VED NEREAL DISEASES &o. ITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES sete or freee EEE Don MARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB SUIeH. is the most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever - scribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cure is thorough and permanent, Take then of this purifying reme- dy and be nealed, and do not transmit to your pos- ‘terity that fer Tick RS 5 ropes’ in after years. though need incurable, the wil ae ge a tan e ev of im Bystem, aa well ‘se all the bad effects of Mercary, FEMALES! FEMALES !! In many affections with whigh numbers of Fe- males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUIOMS fs most happily adapted, in Uleerated Uterus, in do’ of the Womb, Depiitty. and for all complarsta tneident to the esx r afi complaints in : 5 Bent by examen. Price 8) « bottle, or 6 bottles Or * SAMARITAN'B CHANCRE WASH, Fuse 25 cents, Full directions. DESMOND & CO., Box 151 Philadelphia Post ce. fot by 8. CALVERT FORD,c rner of 11th and Pa. avenue. HENRY COOK, Alexandria. may 6-tr Et tany @Oobs. WALL, ATEPHENS & 00., 322 Pennsyivania AVENDE, Offer the largest assortment in this city, embrac- ing all qualities used by officers inthe Army aod Navy such as SWORDS. RASHES, BRLTS, SHOULDER STRAPS. HATS, CAPS, PISTOLS’ é&c., &c.. with a fine assortment of UNIFORM CLOTHING. with Which we can furnish officers comple te out a few moments . WALL, STEPHENS & CO., ap li-tfif 32% Pennsylvania Avenue, Bre anp SHOES TO SUIT THE TIMES, We are now mannfacturing all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and eonstantly receiving a sup- iy of Mastern-made Work of eve! sori : and will be made reasly to order, ice than bas been gee er in this alty for mush inferior asin want of BOOTS and 8 of Mastern or Oe ateTwork, will always fade oes ment in store and at the lowest wricas. Give us eal. GRIFFIN & RK, ap 5-tfr 314 Pennsylvania avenue. N° 7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, 4. M. BININGER, f 00.’S STORE 237 Puwssrivanta AVENUE. ae renes stres,and nearly © ROT ALOOHOLIC, | & BIG LY OONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT, PURE\TONIO,. DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY Dr. U. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, <WILL BYFECTBAL VY CURB LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPE.'SIA, JAURDIOB OHRONIC. OR NERVOUS D.BILITY, DIg- BASES OF TE® KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIBOR- DERED LIVER OR STOMAOH, such yulstes of Weight in’ Stomach, Sour Brue- oF . tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swi: of the Head, Hurried and Dife rot ircathing, Fintterine at the Heart, Ohobing or Saffoeatin, £3, imness of Vision. Dots or Webs before = er avd Dull Pain in the Heod, Detciengy of Perspiration, Byes, Pain in Side, Back, Cheat, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Constant "4 meginings of Evil, and great Dopremson ck . jpirite. And will positively rzcoomt Yellow Fer, Biiins They Contain Ne Alcéhel or Bad Whis Th @ the above diseases in nine slits omreases out of a hundred, Induced by the extensive sale and universal: ularity of Hoefiand’s German Bitters,(purely wade: table,) hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscrup' a adventurers, have ope>ed cpen suffering hum the floodgates of Nestra~s in the shape of whinky, vilely com = with inju cr and christened Tonics, 8tymachics and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Pee | = in plethoric bottles and big-' under the modest appellation of Bitters; whieh, instead of curing, o aggravate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair, nsations when ina ying 1 6 Sight HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS are nota new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American pub- lie; and their repntation and sale, are not rivalled ‘any similar preparation. ‘he proprietors have thousands of Letters from the mort eminent OLREGYMEN, WYERS. PHYSICIANS, and CITIZENS, Testi: of their own personal knowledge, to donetitial ofects and medical virtues f ‘Sie Bie Do You Want Something to Strengthen You? Do You Want a Good Appetite? Do You Want to Build Up Your Constitution? Do You Want to Feel Well? Do You Want to Get Rid of Nervousness? Do You Want Energy? Do You Want to Sleep Well? Do You Want a Brisk and Vigorous Feeling IF YOU DO, USE HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Bdivor Prom Fe ata tinue Although not disposed to favor or recommen@ Patent Medicines — through distrust of their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the — rd peters soul = are ylie trem any simple preparation, in the hope ¢ may wads thip the more reniiiy tn reamed #9 Hostand’ lo this the more readily in rej to. 3 German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them ter years, under the impression it they were ehied) an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to m friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., fer the removal this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage- ment to try them, when suffering from great long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present here was followed by evident relief, and restoration a, gree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost de- spaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to othe mse of them. J. iN BROWN, Philadelphia, June 22, 1561. | PARTIOULAB NOTIOR, many preparations sold under the name at in quart bottles, compounded of the Eteky or common rum, costing from @ There & feats cheapest w! Wooente per gallon, the taste disguised by or Coriander Seed. This class ef Bitters has eaused and will continue to catue,aslong as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alooholic Stimulants of the worst kind the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard’s life and eath. ‘ For those who desire and will Aave a Liquor Bit- ters, we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle Hoofand’s German Bitters and mix with three ts of good Brandy or Whisky, and the result will fea preparation that will far excrlin medical vir- tues and trfe excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost much less. You will have all the virtues of Hocfand’s Bitters in connection with a ee eg i ae ef Liquor, ats much less price than th inferior preparations wil] cost you. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, We call the attention of all having relations or friends in the army to the fact that “ HOOFLAND'® GERMAN BITTERS” will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and privations inci- dent to camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a'very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Hoofiand’s German Bitters, Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no hesita- tion ii, stating that, if these Bitters’ were freely used ainong our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. ‘We call particular attention to the following re- markable and well authenticated cure of one of the nation’s heroes, whose life, to use his own language, “bas been saved by the Bitters :’’ PHILADELPHIA, Augustg23d, 1863, Messrs, Jones §& Evans.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoofland’s German Bitters has saved my Life. ri here is no mistake in this. It is vouched fc of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were fully cognizant of al m- stances of my case. I am,and have been for the last four years, a member of Sherman’s brated battery, and under the immediate command of Gap- i . B. Ayres. Through the exposure attendant tain BW. Ayres. duties, £ was attacked in Novem- Der last with inflammation of the jange: and was for seventy-two ar im the hospital. is was fole lowed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I wasthen removed from the White feuse and sent to this city on board the steamer “State of Maine,’’ from which I landed on the sth ofJune, Since that time I have been about as low as any ene could be and still retain a spark of vital- ity. For a week or more I was scarcely able ta swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up agsin I could not even inp a ene of water on my stomach. Life could not last under these ciroum- stances, and, accordingly, the feed who had been working faithfully, thor ansocoerely. to rescue me from the grasp of the dread Ar frankly told me they could do no more for me, advised me to see acler; an,and to make suc! disposition of my limited funds as best suited me. ‘An acquaintance who visited me at the ioe aten Mr. Frederick Steinbron, of Sixth, below Arch st. advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your Bi and Kindly’ procured a bottle, From the tim commenced. ing them the gloomy shadew of death receded, and I am now, thank God for it, tin, gbetter. Though I have taken but two bot- es, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel « ine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daugt ter, from whom I have heard nothing for eighteen months; for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian from the vielnity of Frout Royal. To your invalu- able Bitters I owe the certainty of life which as taken the place of vague fears—to your Bitters Lowe the glorious privilege of again —_ = tomy Dogom those who are det to me in life. Very truly yours Isaac Matous, concur in truth of the above state. De poets bad Feel mrad sesing our eomrade, restore x Mr ene TO OTERAGK tet New York Battery GORGE A. ACKLEY, Co. Q, 1th Maine, EWIS CHEVALIER, 92d New York, . SPENCER, ist Artillery, Battery P, * B' FASEWELL, Co. B, 34 Vermont, [ENRY R. JEROME, Co. do. ENRY 1, MACDONALD, bo. C, 6th Maine, F. WARD Oo, B, 5th Maine, Co. H, 724 New York. B. "THOMAS, Oo. F, 95th Penn, _ KIMBALL, Oo. asd Vermont enn, SP ZR SRHMMES Bs & 4 Fe oo BEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS! tthe signature of “C. M. JACKSON’ on GO WEAPPHN of cach bottle. PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALF DOZ. FOR 94. id earest druggist not have the article ener be put off a say ofthe iatoxicn = 2 : Boreas iiforward, securely packed, by expresa PainciraL OvFion AxD Maxuractoar, No, 631 ARCH ST. JONES & EVANS, (Baocessors to 0. M. Jackson & Oo.,) Proprietors, we Yer sale by ‘and Dealers in every town in the United 00 Som Jy 4