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the evening star 18 PUBLISHED FVEKY AFTERNOON, (SXGBFT ST??AT,) ft l>_? S*w O/lct, on D street, near 12<\. nearly ojn a ttft lie Irving Haiti, Br WALLACE X HOPS. To mbwnljcrs intlm<. ilies of \Vashrnjton,Georgt town, A!'if*Jit, Baltimore and Philadelphia, a ?.) 12 fH-r mwa, p*v*bl???SIX CENTS?week f n the Afi sis. To mail subscriber; the rub :-r?a.TB price u THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CCVT? a year in adw.ee, TWO DOLLARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR for THREE ISTDS. ?!!18LI COPIES O.II C*ifT. JUNE 13. 1854. NO. 455. THE weekly STAR. Thi? excellent Family and Newi Joui ?n? a grater variety of Mrattf TH be fatnd it aay oUer?b pubtUbai am dinfie COpr, p?t * "iBJITTT #1 M TO CLrBf. rtveeopit* $ 00 Tea do 0 00 Twenty do U 00 0(7-Caib. nrrAKiA?LT tv tm*n. Kj- Single cop4?i (in wrappm) caa to |W# at Ue counter imnndiatWy aAet tke 1mm at U?* paper. Prvr<>? P uaxi Cut*. PoiTun ta? who aet ai agenta will be altownd n F20M THE HO^JSE OF WM. H. HcDONALD. 102 Nassau Street, vcorner of Ann.) SEA BATHING. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAI'E ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. ^ Thlsn-wanl popular e-tafclishment is now ?5[open for the reception of visitors Th- proprietor. thinkful for the pa'ronags he haf p> largely r>-eiveJ, to asscre bis friend* at<j ih#pab i'* that the llOTtL in every d p\itin<nl mill be k-pt m ? styie s j.eri r to any previous H:a son. fin !>??< been iutroduetd into 200 room >.? Ua -ler's celebrated orrhestra has been engage! ex riasivrlv for this house. and m-iny o.ber arrange menti have been made tending to the increased contort and enjoyment of the kuc U. Application for rooms may bo made by add red ing ttC proprietor at Cape Island, or to the subecri ber. L. D A11 WOO % No. 17 Sv-tt'li 3d street, Plii!a l -lj hia. N. B ?Extensive ^tabling on the pr-tnise*. je 10?3ju WHEELER& WILSON, MA XT FA CTUR1SG < OMr.\ NTS IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES. Maxufaetvrtd at Witrrtnon, 0>nn , Offee and Wareraoms at 343 Broid*?y, N. Y. T11IBS ^ Machine* 1i?t? been in pucce-tful opera tioa, in the hands of uaoufjarturer:! lud fa'r.i b ?? for the past two y?a-s, and in every <svse have giv*n universal sati fiction. The proprietors are cow prepared to ofT-r the..; to the public, witd that ir.~rea.-e 1 confidence in their merits, which the uaited testimony ol thur nuxe roas customers has strengthened and confirmed. These machin-j < are vatirely tliSereat from any ether. the principles on which th >y are made beio": tii-usweiy our own Arn>og the advantages of thi-; Machine over any others are the following. 1. The simpli *ity of its eo^stroction, and the ease wich which it can be kept ia the mast perfect order. ??. The perfect manner with which the operator is enable 1 to stitch and eew th? various kinds of work, from the tnest linen to the coarsest cloths. 3. It parikfclaxiy excels in the rapidity with which work can be ex- cu ed. and in that red poet it has nc KTQli. *4. The little jy-iwr paired to propel them, ena bling even those of the m\9t delicate constitution to us? them without Injury to their health. We are now manufacturing a larger-siied machine m">re particularly adapted to the sewing 'f leather, ^?ac^as bags, and the heavier kinds of cloths. An exsminstiin of our Machines is respectfully soiic.t-1 at our Office, 343 Broadway, N. Y. may 24?la GWYNJES PATENT EE ACTIOS CENTRI FUGAL PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE. A DAFTKD any situation, un>imitod in po wer, jf\ certain in action, permanent in us:.and witbal to low in cost that they are rapidly superadding all others. It is especially recommended to the e'tsn twn of all interested in Steamers, Maliufactries, Tanneries, Brew-riss, Distil erios, Kailroad Water Stations, t ana s, Wa'^r Works. Drainaga or Irriga tion for the following prcperiies: Ecorvomy, Dura bility, Smp.'icUy, frfedsjui from liability to get out of truer. and I irge. results from thl yovoer applied. For Mining, yua~rying, Cofferdams, Ac., they are pecu liar!/ adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from 25 to IW.OOi) gallons per minute capacity Call and be s aliened of these fsets, at the Office and Warehouse of Caion Power Company of U.S., No, 33 Brosd war. New York. Removed from No 24 opposite present rtand. may 22?3m IRON RAILING WORKS. IKON ti.VlLiNti, every variety, cf Wrought and Casf Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing. Wicker sham's Patented Wire fence,. For Prairies, RaUroal*, Farm J Lawns, Gardens, 4c, $S > r rol. IKJ.N Ut.JSrEAD3?:?iON FUiiNITUKK. The s.- ni ed'tiua of uNew I ha.-e ol the Irou M inuUc'-an-." coataining deigns, expianatious and pricei ol t.ij ;ihove articles, f-.-rwarded by addr-8sin~ the subscriber. JOHN B WICKF'^HAM, Wir.'rorw, No. 312 Broadway. V. orks, Ncb. 63, 65, i>7, 59 and ol Lewis street, New York. may 13?dt Auglst BILLIARD TABLES. TUB ?absurib?rs Glaring devoted their personal at'ention for many years to the manut"*cture of 3ILL1AH.D TABLlid, are fully oompetent to exe eate worK that will give entire satisfaction to she D?t aetid oui Cono-dieur. iieiag the most exten iive mannfastorers iu the Unicii, Uiey are enabled to '"iirnn;i a supe. ior table at 10 per cent, less than aay othjr eiCabli.-hmeDt in the country, to which :ac*;ttyy ra-pectluliy invite the attention of buyers, M also,' to the essential improvements they have cade in the construction and elasticity cf the Cu-h icnr, which they have brought to a -ugree of per feetioa tsftained by no others. Always cn haad Bit-! bari Tables with Marble arc 1 Wooden bed?, with a large stocs of Cloth:., Balls Cues, French Cue Leath er*, C'ie Wax, i*ool BBoards, B-vgatelle Tables, P.ii and Worst-d I'ockcts, Ac. Orders bv mail promptly attended to. Old Tahiti recuahioaed by ee&iing them by Expre^.. I OaiFFITU k DECKER, j Billiard Tabid Maiiuiacturers, ap 18?3m No. 1*j Ann st .New York. SOT1CS rTHE CREDIl JUS OV XlIE LATE REfUB LiO OP TEXAS.?The ere-iitors of the late Be pub,.o oi Texas ors hereby notified, that by an act cf th? Legislature of the Slate of Texs#, approved Feb. lith, lio4, the provisions ot the act entitled "An ?3t t proiide for ascertaiuiag the debt of ihe late itepubiic o. Texas, apprf>ved March 20th, 184"}, has been exteaded until the 1st day of August 13;?6; taerefore, all holders of any of the lirbCitiea of the la.e Hepuodc, which have not been heretofore unju 4?cat-. 1. whether the same be si welt bonis, trt-ancry notes, aa-Iitei paper, unli^uilatei claims, or any rtaer description - f debt whr.usoevcrj will present tae *am< f*r adj'A^-^ent tc th; Auiitor and Comp troller, at this offise, in Austin, on or bef.re the date aforesaid, August 1st, lb65, or the same are by statute aiore^aiJ, declared forevor barred. 1'^rUoe forwarding ciiims by mail to the unlar Rgne-1, uud?*r the proviiions of the act aforesaid, tte certificate of adjustment issued therefor will be re turne-i in t!ie uae way, ihould it be so direcUwi by the claimant, other >f ice it will rem-tin in the Audi tor's oihoe, subject to his ordt-r. In all cases of the traasm-- ivn of v>curi?:ee to aud from the office, the tame shaii be at the risk of tne owner or holder. VYh <n a party ueput-^s uiother to act for lim, (which is r^juisite in second class cUims.) a sisipie power cf atroruay ali^^i by t#o wit .esfces will irtflpft JNO. M. 8WISHER, \ Auditor. J Ajlia B. SHAW, J Comptrollnr Aj-'uq, Texas, Fo'er>iary 22d, 1SJ4 ap 17?3m THE POWDER COMPANY, MAN UKACTU KK-da OF U 1 .1 POWDER, GhitiaiM to luritiah *i on powder ff ^ 1 tLHt well kccwii branla, via: KENTUCKY ltlc'LE, SEA *HX>Tl.Nvi, AMERICAN BPOltTIXO. INDIAN RIFLE, ELUCrillC, loUOii SxlUJTINU, in ke^s, ha.r aai joarter kegs, ani Canisters of or.c pound eaet. Alse, a full a-wrriment of P. wder for tUsting and Mimag parposes, and fcr Export. ihe reputation of th-ir Qunpow ler is too well known to requin* comment. For sale by ths principal dealers in thB place, sii 1 it tiie ??fflc* of the Companv. 8? W^ll street) >? Y. City. A. O. HAZARD, President. TO INVENTORS. ^I^UE office of "i'lie Itiventuro' Protection National A Union'' is on "in street, 0].p-^ite tiiS East POT hco of the Patent ?J Jioe, and is now real* lo afUno to the business of its m>-niber>>, na^aely ; in making sxauiiuatiou- aa4 sohci'ing patents, Ac. InT^ntors are invite-1 to e?i' and get a copy of the ConiiitutioD and By laws, anl wher- any informs Uoii will be given r-^peeting the Union. A.l letters on bosiae-ss must bo directed to this ol Co, where attcaiion will oe given immediately. A laude! sh' P is ia coun?*cit!on with the offic?-, wlitre moiei: .-an be lavlu to order at the *hort?ei notion I. O. CLAYTON, ?p 10?ly Presidect LP.N D. JACOB CHICKEKINQ PIANOS. We have just mceivei our third in voice of tl-ese tuperirr m-trum-'ntp. 'ff^^^nitormin/, with thc?e we have on hand J d W \J Bfr?m otner ce^brattd Americau and Eosopeaa umufactories, the lsrg?*st and mos com pi?'e L-toek of llano* ever sfl^red in thi D.stri -t. Oil Piano taken iu part pa*m-tjt. m?> 'U? HibliUS * illT^' Muyic Depot. EVERYBODY LOOK IIEIRE. ADAMANT. CANDLES l?lA ets. a pound, same price of common mould Cu:ail?s ; N. or.ean> fcu^ar, twenty pound for on*! dollar; F 'ft crushed crystalix-d Sugar for strawberries, twelve pounds for one dellar; superior Cucumber Pickles, fifty ct8 per hundre'l, Vin gnr g-.veu in; Fre.-h niee Flour: amokel Beef Toagufs at 25 cents each: Coroeua Tnseaa, Bordeaux, and oth?r pure olive oils; Blae^ Tea, recommended by the Faculty, at 50 cents a lb warranted better than is usually sold for one dot I a1 a pound; Potash; pure Sale rat us; Durkee's Bresc Powders; Tamarinds, Ac., together with all the varl etles of new and fine Groceries introduced in th< North. Goods delivered free of cost. Z. M. P. KING, Cor. 1 street and Vt. ?T*-. 8t. John's S4uare. BOOKSI BOOKS. J.CATHSRS * BRO., 102 BALTIMORB STREET, Cowcra or Holliiut, Baltomu, Mb Uffer to the public at reasonable prices, a valuable ana well selected collection of the most curious and ? 2? r"n A,'rolt,gy, Magic, Witchcraft, An tiquities, Masonry, Wit, fancy, rare Tracts, Books of curious Letters. The Fine Arts, Classical Litera ture, ll^ra dry, Zoology, Natural History, Ac. Together with Books 011 everything wonderful, queer, strange, odd, laughable, whimsical, dreadful, i ut ot-the-ftay, and unaccountable. And a very fine assortment of the best editions of the woiks of the most popu'ar and standard, Euro pean and Am rinin, Historians, Essayists, Travel ers, Dramati-ts. Astronomers, CrtticB, SUtesmen, Or ators. Men of Science, Biographical and Geographi cal writers, Ac. 6 v Together with about 10.000 vo'umee works on THEOLOGY AND RELIGION. And 500 volumes , v, medical and law books, ouVSiprint are U?W V8ry rare' n**rl7 Also, always on hand an extensive assortment of new and second hand 8Cn00L books, And second-hand NOVELS ? . , At half the regular prices. Our counters are always stocked with the latest Books I-amphlets. Novels, and Magazines as soon as puon?hvl. Confident in our ability to sell cheap, we cordially invite the hook-buying public to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ap 29?u j. CATIIERS A BRO. r COUNTRY MERCHASTS. WATCHES. JBWELRY AND ? _ FANCY GOODS. CINFIELD, BRO., & CO., _ 229 baltimore Have on band an extensive stock of the above goods, of thrir own Importation and McwufactuTt. Country Merehans may rely upon getting bar gains at our establishment Orders from all parts of the United States prompt ly executed. ap &-tf Kl CHAMBERLAIN'S CotRmtr clal volleK?> strcrt, liadtimort, Mi. 1^1" ostensible object of this institution is to place J_ in the resch of individuals proper facilities for obtaining a thorough and practical mercantile eda c-itinn. A young man c-an here obtain a more cor rect knowledge of general business matters In a few week? than can be aaquirc-d in as Ejany years in any one counting honsr. The course of study embraces double-entry book keeping, and its adaptation to various department* of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations taught according to the most approved methods.? Practical Penmanship, combining rapidity of execu tion with beauty of construction. Lectures upon mercantile law, upon various important mercantile subjects, beaide m.?ny other points necessary for a booX-keeper or bucin< ?<- man to understand. Time ripc*saary far a student to complete the course varie? from five to eight weeks. Th?re being no vacation, applicants am enter at any time and attend both day and evening. Examinations are held at stated periods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu ate. For terms, Ac., wrrte and have a circular for warded by mail. feb 4?ly DR. TYLER'S COMPOUND-?* SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. TH3 CELEBRATED BALTIMORE REMEDY EOR CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, DISEASED LUNas. AND CONSUMPTION. THIS palpable, paf?, and ppeeiy cure was patent ed In 1S37, and by its astonishing efficacy and t'ao recommendation of thousands annually eured, it has {gradually spread Its reputation over nearly the whole Union. The bottles have lately been en larged without additional cost, and such improve m-nts made in its manufacture as the progress of medical science has found to be beneficial. Sold ia Baltimore by J. BALM.KK, cornerof Balti mere end High streets, and Baown Bros., Liberty Street: Washington by Pattxbso!? A n^irn; Alex andria by H. PrsL; Georgetown by Mr. CtibXL; Ha gjrstown by Mr. AcaimniAtMH; Frederick, R. Jobm 3T0K; Petersburg, Mr. Eop.-ars; Pittsburg, Flxmimq Baoa^ Cincinnati, B. H. Mrimrros; Louisville, A R?imsc:?, and by respectable Druggists every where. The same composition can be had in CANDY form. Askfor Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Drops ; they act like a charm on a troublesome cough, and clear the throat and voice. Prion of the above, 12VJ, 26, and o? oenu. jan 31?tf IMPROVED HOISTING WHEELS, For Wnrctoueei. The greatest Wheel* ever invented for hoisting fL-:t and easy with little labor, having put many hundred in |the largest warehouses in Baltimore, f Washing to a, Alexandria, and Kiah Imond, and have given general satis ? . _J taction. Persona will save tha ex pense in a snort time, to say nothing of tiie safety hie cowla are sutyuc to in bing hoift.eJ th-ye or four steri&3 above his head. Write to me JAMES BATE3, Corner of Stiles and Provident s're^ts. Bait. Iron foundry and 3 fan a factory of Hoisting j n 34?6m Wheels. Lloyd ? Hotel, Baltimore, Md. NOTICE TO THE TEA VEL1XQ COMMUNITY. a At this Hotel, opposite the Philadel- r*1t> phia D-pot, on PRESIDENT STREET, ?J<S Baltimore, Md., passengers can get their?& BREAKFAST, DINNER, and SUP PER, on the arrival of the Cars. If wishing to remain over night, they can be accommodated with single and double Rooms. Terms, ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE eta. ixr 4*7- jan 31?6m MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT l.QJr HOUSE, opposite the Camden street ^njv Station, Baltimore, Md.?Citizens oi Washington and the District will find convenient accommodations when they visit the City of Monuments. LADIES REFRESHMENTS AND ICE CREAM SALOON. ap7-3m* R JESSE HARDEN, JL SCALE MAKER, #|M^ Southeast corner of ^^?CHAIU,ES & balderston STREETS, feb2?ly Baltimore, Md. CASH FOB NEGROES. WE wish to parchxiw immediately a large nun bur of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New Orleans market, for which we will pay the highest cash priceJ. All persons having 81av? for sale, will find it to tb'iir advantage by calling on uh, at our office, No. 1- CamJpn street, Baltimore, Md., former ly occupied by J. S. Dornvan. Liberal oommiaaeiK paid for information. All communications prompt ly attended to. jzn 27?ly J. M. WILSON A Q. H. DUKE. y PIANOS AND HT7SIC. The underpinned desires to <+< !|rall the attention of purcha ??ers to hip stock of PIANOS,! ^onfisting of it, O'/C, and _ _ 7-octare:', wiih or without melafio I.tunes. These pin not are reuwrk?b!e fur t^reec power of tone, from the lowest to the highest notes, with an elastic and ready touch, being suited to any performers. MU SIC for pianos, and all ether Mu-iral Instruments oOB^tsntly en har 1 and received hrrov. as publish ed. The trade nnphvi on liberal terms. JAi. K B0?WELL, No. 22U, B>.ltixr>ore street, Baltimore, Md. oe IS?lv nH wm. SifAiiJ. H. Ec. 2rn. First Premium Grand aad Sqnart Pianos. KNABE, QA31ILE & CO., manufactur 'era, Noe. 4, i, 8,9, and 11, Eutaw street, Baltimore. K. A G. won'.l ren>ee:funy call public aUention to the greut v?iety ef their IJION FRAME PIANOS, constantly finishing, which for durability, dalicavy of touch, brilliancy of tone, tbey believe are not surpassed by any now manufactured. In addi tion to thr fir-t Premium awarde?l them by the Ma ryland Institute ia 184S and 1349, they havereceived the highest encomiums of the most eminent artists, who used these InstrrmTts for their Concerts. Al so, of our first class Pr -lessors and A me teurs in tha city, who hare highly r?oouimendrd fhem. i*- pi A NrtS rtTRrr>. OO 14?lv IHOIAH DOCTOE. V! _ R G. BPENCEE Offer* Lw Protessional c-rvices to the citirens of Bal timore. Can cure all kinds of Cancer#?take them out without p*ia, or the u?e of any knife. He can cure ail kinds of Flu and Spasms, Rheumatic Pains. Oonoumptioa, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, PW PltUy ? any other ailment the human family are subject to. He can step Bleeding from the Lungs or .New, any distance from the patbmt, by knowing the pa&enft name. He was bora blind, and has studied several yean under an Indian Doctor who was among the wild Indians thirteen years. 49" He can be found at Ms. Buckley's Boarding House, oonjer f?d Cbarlee street, Baltimore, W? ? New book, periodical and news paper establishment. WJH. TAYLOR & CO.. Cbrwr of Baltimore and Cnaries strut. BALTIMORE, Ma WM. TAYLOR & CO. beg leave to call the atten tion of the reading people and all dealing in B^oks, to tbeir new BOOK', PERIODICAL, and -AEIFS PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where ran be found a large and general assortment of all the late popu lar publications of the day. They a'so keep on hand a rolendid assortment of plain an l fancy STATIONERY of every description. All orders thankfully receive! and filled with de spatch, and sent bv return of the mail, express, or stage, or in any other way the person ordering may direct. Booksell'-TS, News Agents, Pedlars, and all others supplied with any Books, Magazines, etc., at the lowest rates Any Book published in this ccuntry can be had by 9endinz your order to ns. WM. TAYLOR 4 CO., Cor. Baltimore and Charles sts., Baltimore, M<L may 93?tf E. ESTABROOK. C. S. MARSH. ESTABROOB & MARSH, MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers in BROOMS, PAINT ftD BUCKETS, CSDAR WARE, BRUSHES, FRENCH WILLOW WARE, MATS, CORDAGE, TWINES, WICKS, MATCHES, BLACKING, dc. 115 Lombard, betwean Light and Chsrles streets, Baltimore, Md. cay 20?Sm RICHARD H. SMITH. GKORGK D. SMITH. GD. SMITH *? CO.? Manufacturers and . Dealers in ALCOnOL, OAMPIIENE. KTHE RIAL OIL, Ac. No. 34 S. CALVERT STREET, op posite Water street, EALTIMORE, Md. mar 21?ly CLOCKS, WATCHES, & JEWELRY. I HAVE just received a very large assortment of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, which will be jold cheap for cash, or good paper at short dates. Also, Clock Materials of every kind, such as Cords, Springs, Hands, Keys, Ac. Also, Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, at wholesale ar?ll aid examine for yourselves before purchasing dsewhere. J- ROBINSON, Perres. arena?, opposite Browns' HoteL ap 7?d3m CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. Great Purtfl?r of th? Blood I Not a Pcirtid*. of Mercury in it. kn IsriiLmis RiaffWTfor Serofula, King's Erii, Rheu matism, ObstinateCutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore lyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlarge ment and Pai a of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn L'laers, Syphilitic Disorders. Lumbago, Spina' Com tlnlnts, and all Diseases arising from an injudicious uof Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. THIS valuable Medicine, which fcis b-scome cele brated for the number of extraordinary cures iffectsd through its agency, has induced the propria tor.\ et the urgent request of their friends, to offer it jo the public, which they do with the utmost confl lence in its virtues and wonderful curative proper See. The fbi lowing certificates, selected from a large lumber, ar?. however, stronger testimony than the aero word of the proprietors; and are all from gen tleman well known in tfcsir localities, and of the hsgh *trespectabiUtv,many of them residing In the city of Rt-ihmend, Y?. F. B6YD2N, E-q., o* th<> Exchange Hatel, Illoh nouJ, kno-m everywhere, says be hae ceen the 3iedi linn railed Carter's Spanish Mixita2, admimetered n over a hundred cares, in nearly all thedi^fss for which itia reoonuneade<1, vritb the most estouic run^ly y,?i results. He say.i it b the cost extraordinary nwiicijisj he hai ever 69G2. AGUE AilD JEYSR?1GREAT < :URE.?I hsroby sertify that for throo years I tad Ague p.nd Fever of he m^t violent deseriptinn. I hsd saveralihyui :i .at, took large quantities of Quinine, Meriury, and [ believe aU the Tcnice advertised, bat all without je-Oi*nent relief. At last 1 trit-d Carter's gpauih dinar?, two bottles of whi ah effectually car?d me, ?rd I am happy to sav I have Led neither Chills >r fever* since. I oon .ler it the best Tome in t ie *crld,andthe only medicine Bbiver Drej, nsar Richmond Vs. C. B. LUCii, Esq., now in the city of RichmonO, tndior many years :a the PostOfiic*, has such ccau lence in the astonishing erilc&cy of Carter's Spnnit.h Vliitnre, that he has bought upwards of 00 bottles, rliieh he has given away to the afflicted. Mr. Lurk <ayr he ha- F.ever known it to fail when taken spooli ng to directions. Dr. MINGB, a practising Physician, and ft rmex ly jf the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says lie jsvg witnessed in a number of instance the effects 01 barter's Spanish Mixture, which were mort truly si,r rtirinir. He sr.ys in a caseof CouTOmptior..dependent in the Liver, the good effects were wonderful moeed. SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drh>>c?* ?iorri3, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint of 8 /?ears standing, by the use of t-po bottles ol Cartel s hanish Mixturo. GREAT CURB 0? SCROFULA.?The iiditors tf -Ji? r.chmoid republican kad ?i acivant employed 111 -.heir "press room, cured of viclent Scrofula, oornbuj. x l jrith i?heumatiim,whiidi tntii'ely d cabled him frou vt rk. Two bottles of Carter's I'panLih Mixture made , perfect cure ?fhira, and the Editors, in a put- icm cioe My th' j:4 cheerful'y re.-'-.nimcrd it to all who are ?ilLsted with an7 diseate of the Mood." STILL AN0TH3R CURE OF S0R0FULA.?I hal 4 \ - ry valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Cartas 4,.?r,jat Mixture. I ooivHer ii truly a valuaole ne-licine. JAMES M. TAYLOR, Conductor on the a. F. A P. R. R. C3? Richmond. Vs. 4AI T RFiLU'I Or TWENTY YSARS BTiiTDLNU Mr JOHN THGMPbOJ, residing is city rl tUcbmond, * as curod by three beitles cf Cart?, u u . nish ?dixture, ef S*Jt ltheum, which lie had aearlj twenty years, and which all the physicians jftLa city could net ccre. Mr. Thompson ir a well tnc rTTi merchant in the city of F.ickmoni. Va., and cur; is most remar v^ble. WM. A. MATTHEWS, ef Richmond, had a ui> rat t cured of Sypbilii, tn the worst form, by Car te-'e Spanirh llixtnre. Me eays he cheerfully re jc3"mKills it, cad considers it an InTaluabiC med. s&e. PDWI'I JiDRTON, commi/sionsr of the revenue, ? : he has iceu the good ctfectu of barter's Spanish viiA-urein a number of Syphilitic cases, and aays it ,i; t r-fect cure for that horrible disease. WM a. ILARWOOD, of Richmond, cured cf old frr m smi Ulcerf, which disabled bim from walking. Cixika f.-w bctC-^s of Carter's Spnnwh fixture, and cnable-I to walk without a cratch, in a short dme permanently cured. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. ?3 'Maiden Lane, New York. ? T yii. dyoTT A8CI1B, No. 13SNo?vh Secc-J street, * BEURS, No. 125 Msin street, Rich for" sal - by CHARLES ST0TT, Washington, 0. 0.; lliiKRY PEEL, Alexandra, and by Drut'gi^ts ^Frfwi^flper Wottle, 0? six bottles for J4. sen 14-T VZJ7 DXUSSW'S IMPKOVED WAHPENE. I'Hii rroprietcra of the above valuable specific *or the hair, fsel wt.rr?ntc?l in presenting it to the ocblic as -n? of the mosrt eClcient remedies for par tiiu baldnars, diqtaat l iiair, and as a s?c" cesstul Renovator of wasted and decayed locks, for chf.neicit trrey lin'r to its first and natural co:or, ] promoting the growth and beautifying its texture, and imparting increased vigor and a healthy acti?u to the bulbs. "It has been found eminently euocess ful It has acquired a reputation in the populous *nd Whitby city of New York, which will doubtless be widely extended over the whole Union. A few bottles of "Van Deusca's 1 mproved Wahpene faith %?yj*d, adding to the direc^ns given, will beyond all doubt, chanic^ the unaightly silver hair of Oie aged as well as the youag to its firL. cc.or, givt it also a rich and ^lo^l-pesran^ and a.to gather Impart a new a^d beauoful af.?cpran-e to ^For^saUH. G.-^ao, Chas. Stott A Co., and Kidwell A Laurence, Wathiugtoit; awl J. L. Kid wall, Gecrg^own^ deuBKN, Prcprietoru, dee 19 flm 123 Ohamhers street, N. Y. OAB FIXTURES. THE subscribers take pleasure m ^?undng to the nubile that their stock of OAS FIXTURES, comprising some of the best and latest patterns, has SwtFreceived, and that they are now prepared to sell at the lowest rates. Pe.-son* in want of ?as *1*t^ ?ill please call and examine -they will no doaot building* fitted with gas-tu W^TUOMPanV A BROTHV.R IBOTT hatt.IWQS & VIBE FA1M FENCE^ T HON RAILINGS of wrougnt *nd cast iron, and 1 wire for City and Cemetery Lots, and lor Balco "^^ubne^eicvited to examine the samples, oi which there ^re many beautiful patterns in the the Ware-rooms. $>? per r*d, leading the ha8kins, Ornamental Iron Wareheuse, Pa. ?Tenue^betwe.n 3dand4^ streets. ap 29?tf | J ADiaa AND a*M8 Husband is your wife feeble and dispirited I WIFE? In vour Husband all weakness and debility' mother Is your Daughter feeble, declining I PARENTS? Are your Children delicate f?and you have tried various remedies?we sa} despair not; but try HAMPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE. WE GIVE TOU FACTS I We Appeal to your own Cilise is! THOUSANDS SPEAK ITS PRAISE I This article, which has m?de so many wonderful cures wherever tried, was discovered by Dr. JESSE HAMPTON, now in fine health, in the 79th year of his age. He was born in Virginia in the year 1775, and emigrated to Kentucky, then a wildercesa, with his father in 1779. In early manhood he was so re dueed by dis.-a.-e as to be almost wrecked in consti tution. He spent much of hi J living for medical ad vice and attention; and grew nothing better, but worse. Finding no relief frem his physician, he re solved to try the restorative powers of the roots, barks, leaves, plants, 4c., of tlie forest. He then dwelt in the midst of the Red Men of the WeEtern Wilds. Having heard much ot their skill in the use | of the vegetable remedies of tli9 forest, and ki ow ing their mode of medicinal practice must be one of ! practical experience, and not of theoretical specula tion, he male himself acquainted with their reme dies, and also with the practical medicinal knowl edge the early settlers of Kentucky hid obtained from the "medi.ine men" of the Indians. He care,J fally studied tne nature of tue medicines used by them, combined them according to the light be re ceived, used them as he had been taught, and had the cheering satisfaction of finding disease driven from his emaciated body, and vigorous health given in its stead. His case was of no ordinary kiid, but astonishing to his friends and neighbors. The fame | of it spread; the people far and near sent to the Doctor for his successful and wonderful combina tion of Indian Kemedies, which was freely given to them, until the cases became so numerous, and the j demand so great, that the Doctor wrs advised by his Wends and induced through justice to himself, to put up his Vegetable Tincture in bottles, and charge j a price for it, which was ireely given?finding its way into the first and most intelligent families, and astonishing all by its ?ondtsrfui cures, commanding certificates and testimony in its favor from the lead- j Ing and some of the most talented men of our! country. ITS MODE OF PR EPA RA TIOX is not by boiling or steaming?no heat is used.? [ Hence the medicinal ,vir ues of the roots, Ac, of I which it is composed, are not evaporated, but are i preserved in their primitive state. UNPARALLELED SUCCESSI The many cures mads by It, and the great d-mand have induced the proprietors to offer it to the aflli t ed in this eity, with the honest conviction that the | same happy results will follow its use here as in nu merous other places. Capt. Canot, brother of the celebrated physician to the EMPEROR OF FRANCE, was cured by it of Chronic Inflammatory Rheuma tism of seveu years duration, aft?r the skill of Phy sicians of Paris, London, and of this country had faiied. Rev. Vernon Eekridgo, chaplaiu U. S. Navy was cured by it. Also, Judge L'avies, Hon. T. H. Shelby, Members of Congress, with members at the State Department, Washington, and huadrelajofi others, who give their testimony to this ?^>n4 *ful [ discovery. physicians have cured themselves and the members of their | families by its use, after their own r"readier) had failed; end some of them a*e so gen*rous as t > re commend it to their patients. Being altogether from j the Vegetable Kingdom, it may be used by ?U, mly being THE GREAT RESTORATIVE. By a wise choice and combination of some of the best of each class of simple remedies', discovered ai above, it fully reaches ail the essential organs of the system, and thus it has proved so powerfully cura tive of th? whole round of NERVOUS DISEASES, in theia various forms, giving new live and vigor, restoring the shattered constitution, and thus iu fusinc; hope in place of despondency. By its [.mild, pieostnt, and safe action on the Stomach, .Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, and the nervous system, it cures DYSPEPSIA, LB'ER COMPLAINT, DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS, COUGIIS, ASTH MA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, CONSUMP TION. SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, WORMS, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, ST. VI- I TJS' DANCE, EITS, FISTULA, PILES, with all ! Liseases aaisine from impure blood. THE FEMALE SYSTEM. Iisb ia DR. HAMPTONS VEGETABLE TING- \ TURF, a cure for its numerous and complicated de rj?ngnr?ents. Hundreds who were deb:iiiated and | dispirited, and on the verge of a premature gaave, have been restored by its use to health, which we are abundantly able to provj by such a host of LIVING WITNESSES ab ve think no other medicine Ciin produce. We ask the afflicted to call and get pamphlets ] giatis, and read the history of tbis new discovery, with certificates of the cures of the best men in our | country. Call and get Pamphlets. See cures. Mjf~ SUd by MOKTIMER A MOWBRAY, 140 Bal- j timore street, H<imore, and 304 Broad way,'New York: CIl*S. STOTT A CO., WIMER. J. B. MOORE, D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE k BOWLING, W. ELLI OTT, aud H. McPHERSON, Wa^hinprton ; also, by R. S. F. CISSEL, Georgetown; aad 0. C. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Druggists everywhere. may 18?tf "TAKE NOTICE. HOUSEKEEPERS and others are reminded that the following list of uriiclcs are of the very beet description, and can be purchased from the sub scriber on as low terms as any other house in the city. A large assortment and supply always on hand: Oils of all kinds Qu.ensware Paints Brushes Camphine Clocks Varnish Lamps Turpentine Chandeliers Window Glass Girandoles China Vases Earthenware Lrittannia Ware Glass Ac., Ac., Ac. Goods sent to any part of the city free ot charge. Country dealers will do well to call. C S. WH1TTLEFEY, 7th street, opp. Seltien A Withers' Bank, mar 17?tf FKKSCO, DECOIUTIVE, AKD KVEET DESCRIPTION OF ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. rilHE undersigned respectfully inform the citi I zens of Washington and its vie: city that, hav ing determined on locating them1 < .^permanently in this city, as FRLSC.* >, Lf ,siAT1\E, AND OR NAMENTAL PAINTER i iC( jRhall at all times be prepared to devote the attention to deooration in any style of the interior of Churohe3, Public Halls, Private Dwellings, Ac. HUBERT 3CHUTTER, HENRY KAIILEUT, Pa. avo., s. side, between 18th and 14th sts. mar 20?3a* I No. 60S. I NOTICE Of the establishment of an additional Land Office in the State of Michigan. IN pursuance ot the act of Congress, approved April 20, 1864, entitled "An act establishing a land office in the lower peninsula ot Michigan," the district for which is to be called "CHEBOVG AN land diftrict," it is hereby declared and made known, that the land office for said district has b- en located for the present, by the President of the United States at the town of DUMCAN, in the northern part of the I southern penin-ula of said State. Given under my hand, at the City tf Washington, this 10th dsy of May, A. D. 1854 JOHN WIL80N, Commissioner of General Land Office, mny 17?2nwt>w SPRING CLOTHING. G1 ENTLEMEN preferring to have their Clothing X~ made to order are invited to examine the su perior advantages we are bow offering, in price and quality to purchasers of Mngle garments or iCLL SUITS made to order in the moft superior manner, and of I the best qualities of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8, AND VESTING8. Having the assistance of able and experienced cut ters, we can faithfully promise entire satisfaction in all cases. WALL A STEPHENS, Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts., ap 21?tf next to Iron Uall. PLOUGHS?PLOUGHS. The subscriber is now man-1 (ufacturing at the corner of! 13th and 0 streets, in this city, l Iron Plough, which was patented in October last, sailed " liurl hurt's Patent Convex Mould Board Plough,"?where he is pre pared to supply dealers and farmers cn reasonable trins. He wltl alsi dispose of the patent right to manufacture sai' ploughs for counties or states. During the she ft period since the patent was is sued, it has superceded all other descriptions of plough?, where they have been brought into compe tition. Orders respectfully solicited. ap 21?tf W. A. CAMERON. XRY?TEY?TBY CANNON'S VEGETABLE or BLOOD? URIFYING BITTERS. 49"" Ask for the botl te with the Portrait of the Intentor and Proprieto r, and take none other, WM. M. CAP NON, Washin (ton, D.O. To whom all orders should be addressed dor Agencies Ac. f?b ??eotf TriOKalSTS.?Just received at the MubIc Depot V a large invoioe of fine Franah, Italian, and Im itations of old Masters, together with a large assort I meat of low priced German Instruments. I py Xjl?tf BIUHJp A HITS. LIVER COMPLAINT, J ^ jj ^ OHRONIO OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND AT J, DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH. Baih ts Constipation, inward Piles, Pullr?3of Blooi to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, ^Nausea, Heartburn, Digest for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Strtaachj^onr Eructations, Sinhing or Flutter ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Shimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dot# or WeV>a before the sight, Ff rer and Dull Pain in the hewi, Deficiency ef Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flash, Constant Imagining* of evil, and Great Depression of Sprite, cah be rrrimjAixT craro bt DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS TP-FVARFD BY BR. C.M.JACKSON, Kg. lilO Arch street, Philadelphia. _ nei* power over the a bore diseases is notexcelled Ifei called, by any other preparation in the United gtst-r --5u the ru res attest, in many cases after skil ful phyfie'rns had failed. Thes>- bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.! Possessing great virtues in the rectification of di? ea?39 of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections 01 the digestive organs, they are, irithal, safe, certain, and plea?r.nt. Ell AD AND BE CONVINCED. i'wit March, 1,1S53. Dr. C. M. Jackson: Dear Sir?For the past two years I have been severely afflicted with Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Bilious Diarrhoea, and Piles, sul fering in a great decree constantly, t&e pains and in conveniences attendant upon such diieaf e*, without energy, being scarcely able to attend to any busi ness. I lost a great deal *f my flesh, and used many hinds ef medicine, with no apparent chsnge, until J commence! with your "Hoqjland'i Grrman Bitten they have entirely cured me. I have gained in weight over forty pounds since I commenoed their use, aud I am now entirely free from pain and rche of any kind, and feel lik? a new man. I unhesitat ingly recommend your Bitters to all invalids. Yours, respectfully, JOHN R. CORY, No. 12 Lagranga Plaoa. W. 11. Adtmi) pub. of the Argus, Weston, Mo., July 17,1861, said: "I was last summer so very low and weak as not to be able to f-tand at the cas* longer than one hour at a time. 1 tried one bottle of your German Bitter?, ^hich entirely curvd me. 1 have used two bottles. I sent two bottles 160 miles from hero to a friend who had been sick for a long timu; he baa al?o been cured by them, i believe them to be superior to any medicine now in use." E, B. PerSttus, Marietta, Ohio, Feb 22, 1861, said: "Your Bitters are highly prized by these whe have ut'ed them. In a caro of Liver Complaint, ol long standing, which had resitted Hie sJhll of tex> eral phvmcvans, wea entirely cured by the use of i Bottles." F. Ketielmcir, Jeweller, Wooster, 0, Deo. 2d, 1861, said: "I embrace this opportunity of in forming you of the gr. at benefit I have derived from the use of Dr. Hooflsnd's German Bitters. I have ur-ed them for Chili* and Fever, and Disordered Stomach, aDd found relief in every case. TLey are the best remedy for Disordered Stomach |I think in existence." P. K. Sylcei, Esq., Editor of the Courier. Norwich, Conn., scid : "I bav? been using your Ger man Bitters for some time, for Dyspepsia, and hove found so much relief from them, that I hive made ?p rey rnind t" pive them <? f.r?'rafe editorial en dcrsaitfnt." Holdcn, Kemp, A Co., Janerrilie, Wis, Sept. 1851, Fail: "Your Oermnn Bitters are deserved ly popular here, and among all tho prepared medi cines on our shelves, none have we sold which have given the satisfaction of Hoofland's German Bitters." June 2?i, 1S&2, they said : "We recomm ud them af an invaiuable spring aud summer medicine." W. M. Orr, Wooster, O., October 2d, 1T62, said "You ask me my opinion of the German Bitters, 1 have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, anc take pleasure in stating that I think they are the very oast remedy estant for the above complaint*? thrj are, dedde*U\ in the advance of ell tlx propn etory medicines of ihe day." ***?lr. Orr is a distinguished lawyer of Wooott These Bitters ai ? BfTDuar vecetabu. They rum' prostrate the syit w, but invigorate it. For sale in Wellington by Z. D. OILMAN: In Georgetown b/ J- L. KIDV> ELL. In Alexandria by J. R. PIERPOSI In Bichmond by PURCFLL, LADU A CO. la Baltimore by jn do SLTH HANCE. In do liACPHER^ON k MARSHAL!. In Norfolk by M. A. SANTOS 4 SON. And bv r'Bp'C-able dealers in medicine every wmt-. r?It remedies which can be relied on, BQN(i EACH SUlIi-D TO A "SPECIFIC DlSEASI." MY extensive practice in Philadelphia the past thirty years has nada me acquidnted with all forms of disease, and being a graduate from the Cni versitv of Pennsylvania in 1S20, under the guidance of Doctors Physic, Charman. Cox, Gibson and llare, I ara enabled, from all these advance*, to offer the public the re-ults of that practice in the form of my FAMILY MEDICINES. As I attend to the compounding of these Medi cints myself, they are found, as thousands can testi fy. far tuperior to the many nostrums called patent medicines. J* *>? 1*0SE, M. D. Dr.. J. S. Rosa's Extectorant, or Cough Syrup, is a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Diseases. Price 60c. and $1. Da. J. S. Rose's Wuoopino CouttH SrECP gives im mediate relief, aud frequently cures in one week.? Price 50c. Da. J. S. Rose's Croup Sveup never fails in curing the Croup, lhat dangerous complaint among chil dran. Pric? 25c. Da. J. 8. Uose'3 Extract cr Buciic is on? of the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, 4c. Price 6Uc. Da. j. 8. Kogi a Nervous a:<3 IxviaoaATisa Coe dial, for Htari Disease, all Nervous Affections, Flat u ence, Heart Burn, Restlessnu>s, Numbness, Neu ralgia, raiding the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it is almost miraculous in its effect 00 eenta a bottle. Dr. J. 8. Hose's Brsprpnc Ccsi.*ocni>, a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion, when taken in conjunction with bis Alterative or Family Pills. Price of both 75c. Da. J. a. ROtti'a Golb?H IHj.? for Falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility, and Relaxation Price 50 centa. Dr. J. 8. Roo??? Fxmals gpicrwo.?A remedy for Painful Menstruation, Leuoorrhoea or Whit?s. Price cue do'iur. Da. J. 8. Rose's Female Pills are the only reliable regulating pills; they have Veen found to be a most valuable remedy for Female complaints, to open thoae obstructions to which they are liable, and bring na ture into its proper channel. Price 2*e. Da. J. 8. Uose's Isaesaparilla Compound, for all Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood, it is su perior to all others. Price 60c. and $1. Dr J. 8. Rose's Tome Mixture, for Chills, Fevers aud General Debility. A never failing remedy. A few doses is a' ways t ufflcient to convince the most skeptical. Price 60c. l>a J. 8. Rosa's Elixir of Opium, free from all the bal effects of Opium or Laudanum, such as Head ache, Conftipation, or Sick Stomach. Prioe 25c. All whose Constitutions are impaired by disease or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. 8. Rose's "Medi cal Adviser, (which contains a description of the Dis eases of our climate and the mode of treatment. It can be had without charge of Z. D. Oilman, Charles Stott & Co., W. H. Oilman, John W. Nairn, Patterson 4 Nairn, D. B. Clark, H H McPfcerson, William T. Evans, Kidwell 4 Law renoe, J. B. Moore, Washington; J. It. Kidwell, Georgetown; a vl by all dealers in Alexandria, Vir ginia. mar 28 PUMP MAKING and WELL DIGQIKQ. My pnmp making establishment remaining at the old stand, I am as heretofore prepared to execute all work of the sort at the shortest notice, best manner, and at the cheapest rates. WM. TUCKER, Corner 10th street southland Maryland ave. ap 21?2ia TURKEY VICTORIOUS. YOU will find at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl vania avenue near 12th street opposite the Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without Frames; Portrait, lie luxe and Minitur* Frames of thd latest styles; Brackets, Tables, Room Moulding, Cornices, 4c., 4c.; or by leaving your order you can 1 have any tiling done in my line. N. B.?Old Frames, 4c., regilt at the shortest no-; tioe on reasonable terms. Dont forget the place, feb 20?ly JOHN WAGNKR. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! ? MIT ITS DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Flatulenoe, Torpid rer, and all diseases arising from derangement ot the digestive organs, is presented to the public as a certain cure lor the above diseases. It is entirely free from any deleterious substances, and is at an exceedingly agTeeable flavor. The highest testimo nials accompany eaeh bottle. For sale by Z. D. GILM AN, Pennsylvania avenue, and at BROWN'S HOTEL. Wholesale and retail, 18 and 20 South 12th street, Philadelphia, by tfre proprietor, Dr. WM. ij. WXTJL wl-ao* - DAILY EVENING STAR. From the Liverpool Tunes, Mar 37. THE BOMAHCE OF EOGUEBY. In February last the Ixmdon papers contained a report, translated from a Frcnch newspaper, of the trial at the Court of Assizes at Paris, for forgery, of a remarkable adventurer, who had as sumed the names at various times of I^awther, Effingham, Howard, Horace Belmore, Kerr, Horace Seymour, and was supposed to have appeared under other aristocratic "aliases." He was prosecu ted at the trial under the name of Caven dish. He claimed relationship with a noble English family of the same name. It was ascertained that there were grounds for believing that as far back as 1810 he had been condemned by one of the Frcnch courts, and that since then he had un dergone numerous condemnations in France, either in prison or par contwnnce; also that he had been condemned at Hol land in 1827, at \ enice in 1830, at Ham burg in 1830, and at Rome ia 1850, and tially that he had been married to no fewer than three women, all of whom were living. It appeared, besides, that in 1836 he had been condemned three times by the Court of Assizes for forgery, lie was prosecuted on those three cases. The man seemed a most extraordinary compound of the seducrr and the swind ler, Don Juan and Robert Macaire. On the trial Cavendish endeavored to disprove the identity between himself and Horace Seymour, Kerr, Effingham. Howard, and the other persons mentioned in the indictment. The evidence was so decisive that it became necessary for the defence to throw discredit upon it. One of the most important of those who had proved the identity was one of the wives, a Mrs. Williams, who had identified him at Paris in 1852, for the purpose of proceeding in the ecclesiastical courts here to obtain a nullity of mar riage. At the trial in February last one of the witnesses accused Mrs. Williams, under the name cf Miss Lathurst, her maiden name, of "keeping a gaming house" and receiving gentlemen." She denied the marriage of Cavendish with Mrs. Williams, and chargcd the latter lady with improper intimacy with two refugees, Jules and Lepelletier. Such an accusation was calculated to east a stain upon that lady's character, which could only be removed by the most energetic measures, and these she has adopted. She has utterly disproved the assertions relative to her character by affidavits from known peisons with whom she has been in a state of intimacy. Among these arc Athanase Coquerel, the celebrated Protestant minister in Paris, Dr. Latham, Dr. Higgins, Dr. Scott, the Rev. David Davidson, and many others. The knowledge these per sons display of Mrs. Williams' character and liabits, puts it out of doubt that the narrative which she gives in her affidavit is corrcct, and that she is totally guilt less of any of the infamy with which she has been charged. Mrs. Williams, after a few statements relative to her family, and her first mar riage with Henry Williams, of Mount Carmel, in the County of Monaghan. goes on to relate how her life interest in a landed estate of two thousand a year. held on leases for lives, became gradually diminished in value by the misconduct of her trustees and agents. In 1850 a per son called Lepelletier, whose name figures amongst the scandal, paid his addresses to her but was refused. In the same year she makes the acquaintance of Wil [?am Charles Horace Seymour, represent ing himself as related to the Seymour fa nily. referring to persons most eminent socially and politically in England, and to foreign ambassadors in London, with whom he was on terms of intimacy* and with whom he held diplomatic relations. This gentleman, who condescended to appear thus shorn of his glory, with only four of his multitudinous appellations, came to Mrs. Williams professedly for the purpose of engaging the services of a widow lady who was residing with her. The lady in question would not under take the duty?that of traveling with a family abroad?and Mrs. Williams began to entertain some idea of taking die sit uation herself. During, however, the communications between herself and Mr. Horace Seymour, this gentleman made her an otfer, and, deceived by his specious manner, she accepted him. It is a proof of the strango power that Juan Macaire had of fascinating his victims, that she declined to sign a deed by which he set tled five thi us and pounds upon her, trusting entirely to his good faith. Ilow this was rewarded may be imagined from the fact, in seven days from her marriage with him, she was obliged to fly the house. Her life, she feared, was in dan ger from his violence, and he had said enough during this short time to convince her that all his representations were utterlv false, and that there was every probability that he had a wife living. In the meantime, the swindler made the best use of his time, selling her furniture and the lease of her house in Connaught square, and giving notice to the agent ol her property in Ireland to remit to him any rents that the said agent might re ceive from her tenants. 1>V the advice ol the Lord Advocate, and through the in troduction of the Attorney General, She placed her case in the hands of her solici tors?Messrs. Fearon and Clabon. Ihese gentlemen, after much search, discovered proofs in the State Paper office at Lrus sels that the man of many appellations had, in the year 1839, married a lady named Wilson in that city. Here weie sufficient grounds for the commencement of a suit for nullity of marriage, if the swindler could be found and identified. He had absconded, however; and until he was found, little could be done to relieve the lady's state of poverty. Du ring this time she subsisted upon some scanty remittances from her estate in Ireland. Unable to procure money to protect her interests in that oountry, un | til her marriage had been declared null and void, the estate was thrown into Chancery, and was sold under the act for the sale of incumbered estates. She has never received, and never expects to re ceive, any money from the proceeds of the sale. In the year 1852, having been sent abroad on account of the state of her health, she was residing in Paris, when she received information from Lord tow* ley, the Jfogifoh ambassador; that the w iwttny prr crm. runaway who La?l married her under a false name was a prisoner styling himself Cavendish, and residing in a "Maison de Santee, under the supervision of the po lice. i he result was that, upon being confronted with Cavendish, she was en abled to prove his identity with Wm. Charles Horace Seymour, and thus to ob tain sufficient evidence to procure a sen tence of nullity of marriage. As a proof of the distress which she underwent, and the thorough respectability of her testi monials, it may be mentioned that through Lord Palmerstou she obtained on petition a sum of ?50 from her Ma jesty. It may well be doubted whether our law does not require amendment as to its protection or rather want of pro tection to inarned women. The available portion of Mrs. Williams a property was at once sold by the man whom she mar ried, without any consent on her part; and when, after great labor, she had suc ceeded in obtaining evidence of the biga my, she was powerless to deal with the rest of her property, because of the neces sity for confronting him with the wit nesses to prove his identity before the divorce could be pronounced. The villain, who is now undergoing punishment for his forgeries, has not, and in fact, cannot make atonement for the misery be has indicted upon an innocent and confiding woman, whose little for tune he ha? entirely squandered or sacri ficed, and wltose peace he has ruined. The dastardly attempt to destroy her character in order to save himself from the punishment he deserved, adas ano ther dark feature to his atrocity. What strange glimpses transactions of this nature give us into the composition of the society of wliich we are a portion. Here is a swindler, who can travel royal ly through the world for years, from jew eler to jeweler, from banker to banker, leaying contributions as he goes, and yet is only detected at last by a chance. At the same time, he picks up wives as he ?roes, and drops them at his leisure, leav ing them to tears and poverty. It is consolatory, however, to be able occa sionally to do an act of justice to i>ersons who are victims of this vein of poison, which circulates almost unseen, and to vindicate the character of a person like Mrs. Williams. M.RS. 8T0WE AND HER PUBLISHERS. There is a good deal of gossip in cir culation among the auctorial and biblio politan circles of the "modern Athens." in relation to a rumored "break ' between the authoress of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and her publishers. Messrs. Jewett 4: Co., who, within the last two years, are said to have paid her a mint of money. A writer in the Springfield (Mass.) Post Lakes up the matter quite amusingly, and in the course of liis communication gives \ queer description of the difficulties Mrs. Stowe met with in the effort to get "Uncle Tom'' off her hands. When she was running up and down, begging foi in accoucher for the venerable Thomas, it seems she could lind no one ready to afford her the desired aid. Ticknor turn ed up his nose at the "nigger." Phillips & Sampson peremptorily refused to have mvthing to do with ushering into the world such an incendiary. The poor fellow was treated more after the fashion >f Mr. Simon Legree than as Christian publishers should treat even sable candi iates for their favor. Then it was that Mr. Jewett, acting towards Mrs. Stowe s Tom as Mr. Miller lid towards Fielding's, stepped forward and offered to give him a start in life. And he did start him in a way that no other hero,from Achilles downward, was set a going. They spent thou sale Is of dollars in having the work puffed into notoriety, certiticated by the clergv and Llie Abolitionists, and the sympathizers over the sea, anl 1 nele Tom and Mrs. Stowe thus got a voyage together. All this wad very well, while the money came in slowly, but now Madame has grown a great authoress, has sat at great men's feasts, and put her feet under ducal mahogany, and been made a lion ess of ill Exeter hall; and having now a new book to publish, her " Travels in Europe," she outs the original founders of her fame, refuses them the privilege of publishing her forthcoming work, be ing able to make a better bargain with another house than theirs. We do not think the 4 ? Travels" will make so much money for Dame Stowe as did her "Cabin." Everybody has read all what she did and said, and what was said and done about and to her, in Eng land. and will hardly rush after a rehash of the nauseating record. We agree in the main with our coteuipuiary of the New York Mirror, that the Uncle Tom rocket lias had its splutter and explosion, and that the stick cannot be made to go up again, onauv principle of pyrotechny. Bite or a Rattlesnake?Drunken ness a Remedy.?We happen to know something about this, and can suggest an effectual remcky. W e mean alcoholic liquor. The philosophy of it is simply this: The venom of a serpent is a power ful sedative, which ir requires powerful stimulants to counteract. We once saved the life of a valuable d( mestic by giving him absence of any other liquor) a whole bottle of alcohol in doses of half a tumbler at a time. It was only when he drank the last portion that intoxica tion showed itself?so powerful was the action of the poison. ''nee make a man, who has been bitten by a venom ous reptile, drunk, and the victory is achieved. From that moment he is safe and the sore may be treated as an ordi nary and slight flesh wound-?-V. York Crescent? Disease among Houses ls New Or leans.?The New Orleans Picayune says that a disease is at present prevailing [ among the horses of that city and neigh borhood, which is attended with very ereat fatality. It is a speciss of fever, very violent in all the usual inflammatory symptoms, and attacking all the prin cipal vital organs?brain, lungs, intes tines, Ac. Bleeding is said thus farto have been the only treatment which has proved successful in some few cases. One stable keeper is represented to have lost forty horses by the disease. \ry An Arkansas paper st. tes tliat not less than one hundrd hor** *T" killed in Union county, by the fcnats, within the past two or toe weeks