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't'-- f J Selected roeirj. , 'frrom'Harper Weekly."' ho Heroine of Frdet ick. Th men "Sxokbw," Jabok Invaded Mary tlienJ was w"u . tTbiktchik. Faithful suiong tuc inu- th Stars and Stripes from nerwin- i-. , rv faces of the rebel raiders .The story la well told In Whittikb's beautiful poem, which we have taken the liberty of copying be low Tne portrait la from a photograph sent us by Mr. Bradt, of Washington, to v Indebted Jor tb photograph from which the AndmonvUle Relic,'' given in ourlast -Number, was engraTed. BARBARA FKIETCH1E. ' Up from the meadows rich with corn, Vaear to the cool September morn, ' The clustered spires of Frederick stand , Green-walled by the hills 01 . v . Round about them orchards sweep, . ; "Apple and peach-tree fruited deep, Fair aa a garden of the Lord To the eyes of the tamisnea. reoei uurw, i s On that pleasant morn, of the early iall ' i i f 1.' niAiintnin wall When -Lee marcueu. " t Oy er the mountains, winding down, Horse and foot, into Frederick town. . Forty flags with their "silver stars, ,0Porty flags with their-crimson bars, "Flapped in the morning wind : the sun Of noon looked down, and saw not one. Up rose old Babba.ha. Fbietchie, then, Bowed with her fourscore years and ten ; Bravest of all in Frederick town, She took up the flag the men hauled down ; In her attic-window the staff she set, To show that one heart was loyal yet. Up the street came the rebel tread, Stonewall Jackson riding ahead. . , Under bisloucbed hat, left and right He glanced;' the old flag met his sight. M Halt !" the dust-brown ranks stood fast; - "Fire!" out blazed the rifle-blast. It shivered the window, pane and sash ; It rent the banner with seam und gash. Quick- as it fell, from the broken staff Dame Barbara snatched the silis en scarf ; - She leaned far out on the window-sill, And shook it forth with a royal will. s " Shoot, if you must, this old gray bead, v .But spare your country's flag," she said. A shade of sadness,, a blush of sbamc, Over the face of the leader came ; The nobler nature within him stirred To life at that woman's deed and word ; '"Who touches a hair ofyon grey head Dies like a dog ! Marcb..on !" he said. All day long through Frederick street Sounded the tread of marching feet ; : All day long that free flag tost Over the heads of the rebel host. -Ever its torn felds rose and fell On the loyal winds that loved it well ; And through the hill-gaps sunset light Shone over it with a warm good-night. Barbara Fbietchie's work is o'er, And the rebel rides on his raids no more. Honor to her ! and let a tear Fan, for her sake, on Stonewall's bier. Over "Barbara. Frzetchib's grave, Flag of Freedom and Union, wave I - Peace and order and beauty draw Round thy symbol of light and law ; . And ever the stars above look down On thy stars below in Frederick town! OFFICIAL. jQAWS OF THE ITPTITED STATES. PMed at the First SexxUnt of the T7iirty-eventh Congress' which was begun and held at the City of' Waxliington, in tine District of Columbia, on Thursday, the riA day of July, 'A. D. 18!1, and jnded on Tuesday, the sixth day of August A. D. 186L - ; PROCLAMATIONS. Abb AHA M Lincoln, President. Hannibai, Ham 1IN, Vice President, and Presideut of the Sen- li ate. Solomon Foote - was .eleeted President of the Senate, pro tempore, on the'eightenth, day of July, and continued so to act until the close) .of the session. Galusha A. Grow, Speaker of the House of Representatives. TREATIES. .Treaty between the United States and the Win ei nebago Tribe of Indians. Concluded, April 15, 1859. Ratified by the Senate, March 16, 1861. Proclaimed by the President of the Unit, ed States, March 23, 1S61. , .G-' .-' ! A PROCLAMATION. ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENT OF THE IJNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Article V. The Winnebagoes, parties to this agreement, are anxious that all thts members of their tribe shall participate in the advantages herein provided for respecting their permanent settlement and their. improvement and civiliza tion and to that end, to induce all that are now separated from, to rejoin and unite with them. It is therefore agreed that, as soon as practicable, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs shall cause the necessary proceedings to be adopted to have them notified of .this agreement aad its advan tages, and to induce tlicm to come in and unite with their brethren '; a-ridto enable them to do so and to sustain themselves for a reasonable time thereafter, such assistance shall be provided for them, at the expense of the tribe, as may be ac tually necessary - for those purposes: Provided, however. That those who do not rejoin and per manently reunite themselves with the tribe with in one year from the date of the ratilication of this agreement shall not be entitled to the benefit any of its stipulations. -tAbticle vL AU the expenses connected with, and incident to, the making of this agreement, and the carrying out of its provisions, shall be de frayed out of the funds of the Winnebagoes. ! I '.In testimony whereof, the said Charles E. Mix, commissioner as aforesaid, and the said chiefs t and delegates of the Winnebago tribe of Indians, " have hereunto set their bands and seals at the place and on the day and year hereinbefore writ ten. . Charles E. M"kt, Commissioner, .. ; " Baptiste Lassalleur his x mark. Little Hill ,7,,. , his x mark. Little De-Corrie, ; ' his x inark. ,:.i4.f! Prophet, -being sick, by ... his representative. Biar l. s. L. 8. L. 8. L. 8. . .Oi, Dear,) ., Wakon, . Cono-hntta-kau, Big bear, " Bogue , - rrr-r - -Toung-FrenchmejL . . . One Horn, ' Tallow Banks: J S . O-O-Kau, -In presence of his x mark, his x mark, his x mark, his x mark, his x mark, his x mark, his x mark. . iiis x mark, his x mark. L. 8. L. 8.' L. 8.' L. 8. L. 8. 'L- 8. L. 8. L. 8. L. 8. rX: Ji CnleIV.8'perintendent Indian affairs. the Wirfnee? Vted States Indian Agent for S. B. Loury, Interpreter. ' . ni2- J?". Crawford. - '' - Joseph R. Brown, 'Sioux AtmL'" '''' C" T George HTHoltzman.r. S George Ly Otis. : .i..." 'j y,,.,, r George Culver. ' ; . . 5 i , ; - carry 11. louuj, 1 , .;,,.. - tenry iroster. ... Asa White. ' J - ! '1 11 wuu tv. v uuj u nited states for their constitutional action thereon , a.no did, on the sixteenth day of March, eighteen hundred aud sixty-one, advise aud consent to the mtlfWldii of the" name: m thewordi and figures loiiowing, wwni -., - .; - . 'SeSat5"bf ihe United States,. March 16, 1881. itesoivea, rtwa-iqiras oi bcuuw rononrrlnirA That th Senate advise' and consent to the ratilication of the articles of agreement and convention, made and concluded at Washington City on the 15th day of April, 18o9, between the United SUites and curtain chief and delegates re presenting the Winnebago tribe of Indians.'- ' "Attest : ASBURY DICKIN8, Sec" Now. therefore, be it known that 1, ABKA- Hill 1 rV-'AI j -Tnssrlun. nf Hm flnltfd KtjlleS , Amrif. do. in uursaauceof the advice mtd nnnu'nt of the Senate, as expressed in their resolution of the sixteenth of March, one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-one, accept, ratify, and confirm the said treaty. ' . In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to bo hereunto affixed, and have signed the same with my baud t "i Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-third day of March, in the year of our L. 8.1 Lord eighteen hundred aud sixty-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the eighty-sixth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President : -.-..- r William it. Sbwabd,- Secretary of State. Treaty between the United States of America and the Kansas Tribe of Indians. Concluded, Oc tober' 5, 1859. ' Ratified by the Senate, June 27, I860. Proclaimed by the President of the United States, November 17, I860. ' JAMES BUCHANAN PRESIDENT OF THE To all and singular to whom these presents shall "come, greeting :" ' Whereas a treaty was made and conclnded at the Kansas agency, in the Territory of Kansas, on the nth day of October, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, by and between AUred B. Greenwood, commissioner tu part of the United States, and the hereinafter named chiefs and headmen repre senting the Kansas tribe of Indians, being duly authorized by said tribe, which treaty is in the words and fi-rures following, to wit : Articles of agreement and convention made and concluded at the Kansas agency, in the Territo ry of Kansas, on the fifth day of October, eigh teen hundred aud fifty -nine, by and between Al fred B. Greenwood, commissioner on the port of the United States, and the following named chiefs aud headmen representing the Kansas tribe of Indians, to wit : Ke-hi-gu-wah Cliufle, Ish-tal-a-sa, Ne-hoo-ja-iu-gah, Ki hi-ga-wat-te-in-gah, Ki-he-gah-cha, Al-li-ca-wah-ho, Pah-hous-ga-tun-gah, Ke-hah-lah-la-hu, Ki-ha-gah-chu, Ee-le-sun-gah, Wah-pah-jah, Ko-sah-niuu-gee, Oo-ga-shama, Wah-Shuimra, Wah-ti-inga, Pa-ha-ne-ga-la, Pa- ta-go, Cahulle, JUa-slie-tum, wa-no-oa-ga-na, She-ga-wa-sa, Ma-his-pa-wa-eha, Ma-shon-o-pusha, Ja-ha-sha-watanga, Ki-he-ga-tussa, and Ka-la-autho- sha-wat-lumga, they being thereto duly rized by said tribe. Article I. The Kansas Indians having now more lands than are necessary for their occupa tion and use, and being desirous of promoting set tied. habits of industry amongst themselves by abolishing the tenure in common by which they now hold their lands, and by assigning limited quantities thereof in severalty to the members of their tribe, owning an interest in their present reservation, to be cultivated and improved for their individual use and benefit, it is agreed and stipulated that that portion of their reservation commencing at the southwest corner of said re servation, thence north with the west boundary nine miles, thence east fourteen miles thence south nine miles, theuce west with the south boundary fourteen miles to the place of begin ning, shall be set apart aud retained by them for said purposes, and that out of the same there shall be assigned to each head of a family not ex ceeding forty acres, and to each member thereof not exceeding forty acres, and to each single male person of the age of twenty-one years and upwards not exceeding forty acres of land, to in. elude in every case, as far as practicable, a reaso nable proportion of timber. One hundred aud sixty acres of said retaiueu lands, in a suitable lo cality, shall a'so be set apart' and appropriated to the occupaucy and use of the agcuoy of said Iu diaus, and one hundred und sixty acres of said lands shall also l e reserved lor the establishment oi a school for the education of the youth of the tribe. Article II.- Tne .lands to be so assigned, in cluding those for the use of the agency, and those reserved for school purposes, shall be in as regu lar and compact a body as possible, and so as to admit of a distinct and well-defined exterior boundary, embracing the whole of them, and any intermediate portions or parcels of land or water not included in or made part of the tracts assign ed in severalty. Any such intermediate parcels of land and water shall be owned by the Kansas tribe of Indians in common, but In case of in-ci-ease in the tribe, or other cause rendering it necessary or expedient, the said intermediate par cels of land shall be subject to distribution and assigmeut in such manner as the Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe aud direct. The whole of the lauds assigned or unassigned in severalty, embraced witl in the said exterior boundary, shall constitute aud be known as the Kansas Reserva tion, within and over which all laws pasted by Congress, regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, shall have full force and effect. And no white person, except uch as shali be in the employment of the United States, shall be al lowed to reside or go upon any portion of said reservation without the written pcrmision of the superintendent of Indian Affairs, or of the agent for the tribe. Article in. Said division and assiirment of lands to the Kansas tribe of Indians in severalty shall be made under the direction of the Secretary-of -the- Interior, and when approved by him shall be final and conclusive. Certificates shall be issued by the commissioner of Indian. Affairs for the tracts so assigned, specifying the names of the individuals to whom they have been as signed respectively and that they are for the ex clusive use and benefit of themselves, their heirs and descendants, and said tracts shall not be alienated in fee, leased or otherwise disposed of, except to the United States or to other members of the tribe, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the. Iule rior; and they shall be exempt from taxation, le vy, 6ale, or forfeiture, until otherwise provided by Congress. Prior to the issue of said certifi cates, the Secretary of the Interior shall make such rules and regulations, as he may deem ne cessary and expedient 1 especting the disposition of any of said tracts, in case ot the death of the person or persons to whom they may be as signed, so that the same shall be assured to the families of such deceased persons; and should any of the Indians to whom tracts- -shall be as signed abandon them, the said Secretary may take such action in relation, to the proper "dispo sition thereof as in his judgment maybe neces sary and proper. , .. .. Article IV. For the purpose of procorlng the means of comfortably establishing the -Kansas tribe of Indians upon the lands to be': s'slgued :to thein in severalty, by building them houses,'" and by furnishing them with agricultural implements, stock animals, and other necessary aid and facili ties for commencing agricultural pursuits under favorable circumstances, the lands embraced in that portion not stipulated to be retained and di vided as aforesaid shall be sold, uuder the- direc tion of the Socretary of the Interior, in parcels not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres each, to the highest bidder for cash, the sale to be made upon sealed proposals to be duly invited by pu blic advertisement and should anv of the tracts so to be sold have upon them improvements of any kind, which were made by or for the Indians, or for government purposes, the proposals there for must state the price for both the land and im provements, and if, after assigning to all the members of the tribe entitled thereto, their'.pro portions in severalty, there shall remain a sur plus of that portion ;bf the reaervntian'-retsined for that purpose outside of the iitertor boun dary line of the lands assigned in severalty," the Secretary of the Interior shaH be authorized and empowered, whenever he shall think proper, to cause such surplus to be sold In the same man ner as the other lands ' to be so disposed of, and the proceeds thereof to be expended for their be nefit in such manner as the Secretary of the In-' terior may deem proper. : Article V. The Kansas I ribe of Indians be ing anxious to relieve themselves from the bur den of tlieir present liabilities, and it being very, essential to their welfare that- they shall be cna-, bled to commence their new mode of life ami pur suits frete from the annoyance and embarrassment thereof, or which may be occasioned thereby, it is agreed that the same shall be liquidaded and paid out of the lund arising fronTthe sale of their surplus lands so far as found valid and just, (if they have means,) on an examination thereof, to be made by their agent aud th9 Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the central supcriiitendency,' subject to revision and confirmation by the' In terior. , - Art. "VL.-Should the proceeds of the siirnlus lands of the Indians not prove to bo suffic ient 10 carry out me purposes a stipulations ot this oirree- ....... 1 C . I . . I ,1 1. - . V uicuii, .mux eoijuc ufujcf iiiu necessary,, irom time to time, to, enable said Indiana to sustain' themselves successfully in agricultural aud other uiuuMtiui (uiDiuiat DUVU,:nuuibluuiu means TnaV' be talcen, so Iur,,as.inRy 00 .necessary, from the moneys due and belonging to them under the" provisions 01 lormer. iraiies,-nuso much there of as may be" required to ' furMiRh Turthcr aid a . aforesaid shall be applied in such manner' under ' the direction of the Seerettry of the Interior; as he'shall -consider best calculated to promoto and advance their improvement and wellure.-. iio,; ARTicLifrIl.- In' order to render -unnecessary any further treaty engagements or arranicements hereafter with the United States, it is hereby a ' greed and stipulated that the President, with the - assent of. Congress, shall liave fall power to mo dify or change -any of the provisions of former treaties -with tiie Kansas tribe of Indians, la such manner and to whatever extent he may judge to -be necessary and expedient for their welfare and best Interest. t ABTiOtB VIIL' All: the expenses connected with, .and incident to the. niakinK ;of tuiiL Agree ment, and the carrying - out its provisions, shall be defrayed out of the funds of the Kansas tribe of Indians. ' f '' . v Article IXl : T.The Kansas tribe of Indians' be ing desirous of manifesting their good-will to wards the cfaildcen to, tboir- half-breed relatives now-residing upon- tne ilf-breed tracfc'on tb xiorth side of th Kansas, River,, agree that out of the tract retained by, this, agreement .there, shall also be assigned," In Severalty, Ho thfe efght children-to the Julia Pappan forty notes each, to the -three children of Adel Bellmard, to the four chil dren of Jasette Gouville, to the child of Lewis Vjtriitiin-'tn the fnilr t-hildren of Pekuria ObreVi to the child of Aca-w Pappan, to the two children of;! Victoria Pappan, to the two " children of tliza belh Carboneau, to the child of Victoria Wil liams,' to the child of Joseph Butler,, to the child of Joseph James, to the two children ot'Pelagia Pushal, Frank James, aud Batest Gouville, forty acres each,' but tire land so to'be assigned nnder this article shall not be alienated in fee, leased, or otherwise disposed of, except to the United Stutes to-o4ior members of the tribe, uudet-' such regulations as may be prescribed by the Se cretary of the Interior! - :1 . 's (To be continued.) Insurance, Cards, &e. THE .BROOKLYN ; 1 LIFE INSURANCE : CO., :- r - TTAS DECLARED. TO ITS POLICT-HOL, rl DF.TtS a cssb dividend of forty per cent., to be paid at the next settlement of their annual pre-. . 1 ... 1 . 1 n:..: ... l.....n miums, wiiu an ampie sui puis, oumucui iu ui made a dividend of flUJ pmrcent.; but he board of direelors' looking to the security of the Com pany -arid to the interet-ts of the assured, deemed this large dividend of forty per cent, ample with, the assured, and prndent men seeking Life Insu rance and looking for security, this course should be approved. A ue excet oyer uie w jier tcuu stands credited to the assured, to be applied on 1:. A 1 . lUlUltt U1V1UCUUD. ' Dividends are paid Annually. POLICIES & PREMIUMS NON-FORFEITURE. Titiriy dags grate given inpayment of premiums. Montague Street, near .Court, Brooklyn, and 141 Broadway, 5. Y. , . ... . . . p PRESIDENT, ' , 1 . CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK- " , SECRETARY, :i. RICHARD II. HARDING. " ' AGENT, PESCUD, Raleigh. P. F. MEDICAL JBXAMINEB, Du. WM. tt: -HILL, Raleigh. ;h, N. C, April 3, IStiti. Ralei: 7 n. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY RALEIGH X. C. : P. FJ PESCUD, Aobnt, 13 PKEI'AKED TO ISSUE POLICIES OF INSURANCE IN the following Companies, whose combined Capital and Assets amounts to $2,000,000, viz : Phoenil Fire Irrs. Co., Hartford, Conn. Atlantic Fire Ina. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. Valley of Virginia, Winchester, Virginia The above Companies are well known as fiiet class Companies, aud pay their losses promptly. For particulars applv to P. F. PESCUD. Raleigh, N. C, Maieh 9. 1866. JNSURANCE AOAINST FIRE, AND THE PERILS OF INLAND TRANS- poriation. UNDERWRITER'S AGENCY, Composed of the CeitvcitUt, JIuPott'ifnia alio l-'iultc racJuriiiaiKC Companies, aew folk. C'ital ovc r fcJ.OOO.OOO. JOHN G. WILLIAMS, & CO., oct 6 If 10 Agents. C A R D BECAUSE OF AFFLICTION AND AGE, whieb rendei-s me incapable of continuing basinet-, I now retire from I'.ie Book trade, leaving my entire to-fc and interest in the hands of Mewrs. Bi-.ins.ou A Farmr, except the publication of the "N. C. Almanac,?'. which I trust will be received with the -;inie favor as heretofore. In i-pTii-iii-, I retui-n iny sincere tliankfe forthe vevy - HWrsl patronage . which the public has clio-rn to b low upon me during the last half eeulm-v the lengfh of time whiehlliare been engaged iu this Stute--and checriully recommend to "mv old friends and patrons, my successors, Mcr-srs. Ci-anson sfc Farrar, by whom, I am sure they will be sari'iictorily accommodated. Mr. 11. D. Coley, f-o well known to the Book trade and to the public, and so long engaged in Iuiue-i with me, will be retained a an assistant in the business of Messrs. Branson 6c Farrar. He invites his old friends to call upon him. HENRY D. TURNER. JEMOVAI. BRANSON & FARRAR HAVE CONSUM MATED arraniremcnU to take chanrc of the en tire stock of Books owned bv Mr. H. 1. Turner, iconsieUu'' oi valuable Entrlish. und American Law Books, and a great variety of Mu-cclhiqt ous BtocU. They will immediately succeed to the old stund on the cornet1 neap the State House, occu pied for thirty-f liree years past by Mr. Turner, and known ps" the North-Carolina Book Store. This is by far the oldest and most popular book stand in the City. : Mr. Coley, so long Mr. Tur ner's representative, will still be-, found at the old stand. ; . !. .June 14 tf X HE SUBSCRIBER MAY BE FOUND WITn HART & LEWIS, No. 44, Fayette ville Street. He respectfully invites bis old enstomers, and the public, to the extensive assortment orj Hard w ard, Cutlery and House-Furnishing Goods now in Store. :, april 10 10-4f. - . J.BRQWN. , Ayer's Agne iCure, u - y FOB THE 6PBEDT CURE OF Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill - Fever, Dumb ,. Ague, Feriodical Headache or Bilious Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for the whole elass . of Diseases, origi nating in biliary Derangement, caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. I7EVER AND AGUE . is-fiot the only con seqoenee of the mias matic poison. A great variety of disorders arise irom its irritation, in J the malarious districts, among which arc Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout.Headache, Blind ness, Tooth-ache, Ear-' acne, Aaiarra,- Astnma, -Palpitation, Painful AffecUoujf the Spleen, Hys terics," Pain in the.Bowcls, Xfolic', -paralysis, . and Derangement 6f the Stomach, ! ' All of which, whet) originating ifl' this cause put on tlie intermittent type, or. become periodical. This " CURS--", expels the poison from, the Wood and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the Tnost effectual remedy ever , discovered for this class of complaints, bnt :it is. the: cheapest arid' moreover is penectiy sate. o oarm can arise from its nse,- and the patient when cured is left as healthy as if lie -had ne-vee had the disease. ' Can-this be said of any other cure for Chills and Fever f It is true of this, and its importance- to those afflicted with-the tiomsplaitit oaanot lis over estimated. So sure it is to euro the Feter and AgoV that It may; be truthfully said, Jbo fee a cer tain remedy! One Dealer ,amplains ;tliat .t is not a good medicine to 'sell, becauseone "bottle cm res .a whole .neighborhood. .' . .sPrepared. by Dr. J. C. Ateb &Ce.TJLpweai, Mass., and sold by Williams & Haywood, and P. F. Pescud, Raleigh, .N- C.raud by deolers every where. ' " ' july 9 53-tw-2in XXXlXOHgress.' jtikst ' " -.... . DEOEMUEB 4th, 1865. ' i . - LAFAYETTE a.. FOSTER, . Norwich, Conn., r. . i;i!.;.. i.frituit-t.-i -tii. -.. -. President-, Officio. JOHN W. FORNEY, of Penraylvania'CSer. " tRepub1icanai(in Roman ;) Democrats (in italics.) The figures before each Senator's name denote the year in which his term expires. The members from the Southern 8tates are not classified. Total number of States,. 88. Total number of Senators when the Senate is, full, W. ; '' : - 1871 George S. Houston, . 1807 Lewis E. Parsons, . ' ARKANSAS. 1871 E. -!Wter, -JI iiHiUlil -all' 18C7 William D. Snow, . CALIFORNIA. 1809 John Conness, Placerville. , 1807 James A. McDougaUY San. Francisco. ( " CONlfEOTIC0T. - - ' 1869 James Dixon, Hartford. 1807 Lafayette S; Foster, Norwich. , , . , DELAWARE. , 1869. Gtorge Beads JWdainmigton7! rH f ' T 1871 WiUard SauUUury,' Georgetown. " jI FLORIDA. . 186 William Marven. ...- 1807 . ti Xl ' GEOROIA. 1871 A H. Stephens, . ' 1867 H. V. Johnson, . j '"; . ,r.ILLINOfS,, . 1867 Lyman Trnmbnll, Alton; " : 1871 Richard Yates, Quincy. rvDiAXA. r 1807. T8691 Henry S. Lane,,CrawfprdsviHe. Thomas 'A.1 Hendricks,- Indianapolis. IOWA. 1867 (vacancy.) 1 ' '-'-' - 1871 James W. Grimes, Burlington. " ; ,! :!"KAVBA3: '' ' -lHi fA 18C7 SamuelC. Pomeroy, Atchison. 1805 James IL"Lane, Lawrence."' ! KENTUCKY. , . ( 1867 Garret Davis, Paris. 1871 James Guthrie, Louisville. LOUISIANA. 1871 fSaitdall Hunt, New Orleans. 1807 1 Henry Bayce, Alexandria. MAINE 1969 Lot M. Morrill, Augusta. 1S71 William P. Ftosendcu, Portland , MASSACnCSETTS. 1869 Charles Sumuer, Boston. . -at. ,i. 1071 Henry Wilson, Natick. . MARYLAND. ;.- .:j,-.u! 18(59 Heverdy Johtixon, Baltimore. laOZ ,Johu A. J. Creswell, Elkton. , . . . (i , ,. , . 5 MICHIGAN. 1869 Zachariah Chandler, Detroit 1871 Jocob M. Howard', Detroit, MINNESOTA ' ' 1809 Alexander Ramsey, St. Paul. 1871 Daniel S. Norton, Mankato. ' ' MISSISSIPPI. ' - . 1STJ9 Wniiam L; Sharkey, Jackson. 1871 James L. Alcorn. . -'i .''"- MISSOrBI. 1S67 B. Gratz Brown, St. Louis. 1809 John B. Henderson, Louisiana. NEVAUA. 1871 James W. Nye, Virginia City. . 1809 William M. Stewart, . NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1867 Daniel Clark, Manchester. 1871 Aaron 1L Cragin, Lebanon. new kobk. . 1867 Ira Harris, Albanv. 1809 Edwin D. Morgan, New York. ' NEW JERSEY. 1869 Try? iam TVri'ht, Newark. 1S71 John P. Stockton, Trenton. ' NOKTH-CAROLTSA. 1S67 John Pool, Windsor. 1371 Wnu A. Graham, Hillsbdro. OHIO. 1S67 John Sherman, Manslield. VHUii Benjamin F. Wade, Jefferson. OREGON. . 1867 Jama W. XesmitA, SjlenL 1871 George H. Williams. - -' -- ' PENNSYLVANIA. 1867 Edgar Cowan, Greensburg. 1609 C'tuirle Ji. Jjuckaleir, Bioomsburg. t - -V 'RHODE ISLAND. 1S09 William Sprayrue, Providence. 1S71 Henry B. Anthony, Providence. ...... .. .. 80pTn, Aj'0xrNA. - ' ' - 18i7 John L. Maimiug, . 1671 Benjamin F. Peiry, Greenville. -. TENNESSEE. 1860 David T. Patterson, . 1S71 J. 8. Fowler, '-. . .10 : .' . . TEXAS. ,' 1861 . 1871 . VERMONT. 1-S07 Luke P. Poland, St, Johnsbury 1508 George Edmonds, , VIUGINIA. -.. , 1S07 John C. Underwood, . 1S71 Joseph Segar, . ' WEST VIRGINIA. 1509 Peter G. Van WiniJe, Parkersburg 1SJI "Waitman T. Willey, Morganton. WISCONSIN. 1867 Timothy O. Howe, Green Bay. 1809 James R. Doolittle, Ratine. ; House of Representatives. SCHUYLER COLFAX, South Bend, Iud., Speaker. EDWARD McPHERSON, Gettysburg, Pa., Clerk. ALABAMA, C. C. Langdon, . Joseph W. Taylor, . (ieo. C; Freeman, . J. M. Sheid, . Cullen A. Battle, . T. J. Jackson, . ARKANSAS. W. Byers, . J. II. Johnson, . Lorenzo Gibson, . CALIFORNIA. Donald C. McRuer, San Wm. Higby, Calaveras. Francisco. John Bidwell, Chico. CONNECTICUT. Henry C. Deming, Hart- Augus. Brandagee, New ford. London. Samuel L. Warner, Mid-John H. Hubbard, Litch- dletown. . -;'; Held. v f DELAWARE. , . . , . John A. Nicholson, Dover. FLORIDA. Ferdinand McLeod, . GEORGIA. . Solomon Cohen, . ' E. G. Cabanniss, . Phillip Cookj . : J.D.Matthews, r . Hugh Buchanan, Colum-J. H. Christy, Athens. bus. W. T. Wofford. A .3.1 ). :i : ' r . . ILLINOIS. John Wentworth, Chi-S. M. Cullom, Spring cago. field. John F. Farnsworth, St. Lewis W. '-Boss-, Lewis Charles. ' town. Elihu B. Washburpey. AtWionjr TiorjUon, Shel Galcua. , by ville. . Adgcr C. Harding, Mon- Samuel S. JfarshaB, Mc montu.. . Leansboro'. E. C. Irigersoll, Peoria. Jehu Baker, Alton.ri n B. C. Cook, Ottawa. Andrew J. "Kuykendall, Henry P: H. Bromwell, Vienna. . .-. Charleston. ,1 . .. . : S. W. MouUon.Ju large) Shelbyyille. indianaI "" VriliiailttJnb1acItzYlu-Iapiel W. Vorhees, Terre .. ceunes.j,, . Haute. Mchael C. Kerr; New Godlove S. Orth, Lafay- ' Albanv;- ' ' ' - : 1 ' 'fctte. -'--1 Ralph Hill, Columbus;- Schuyler Colfax, South J. 1L Farquhar, Brook- Bend, ville. Jos. H. Defrees. Goshen. George W. Julian, Ccn-Thomas N. Stillwell, tnsyiuc. Anderson. Ebenezer Dumont, Indi-! ' . 1. . auapolis. , . ;' ' ...,' lOWA.'-'' - ;' : ' " ,- James F; Wilson, Fair-John AJ KassbVii Des : . field. r. lloines. .-' Hiram Priee, Davenport Asahel . W. ' Hubbard, ," W. B. Allison, Dubuque. fcioux City. . ,. , Josiah BsGrinnell, Gnu- .... , , nel . - -i. '..- -, . ...KANSAS.. '' ' Sidney Clarke, Lawrence!. '." . ... ' v ' kentuCkt.'". Lawrence S .Trimble, Lov'el IT. Rousseau, Lou- Padncah. 3' "" -"isville. "iufrweH CivierHos6-.'Green Clav Smith. Cov- i -kinsvilbv- ,inrton,, , - , JlenryvGrAaer, JBowling, G. S. Shapklln, Nicholas Green.. . i --, -', " ville. - - "' . Ut ,purg. ..-r .,- w oamuei mco.ee. tnonnt ,k .; - sterling.,; - LOUISIANA. . .. ."..' " Louis St. Martin, i. John E. King, - . Jacob Barfeer, N. Orleans John S. Touug, Robert ;.-TOcl0iire,, Y". v ' Jcmn Lynch, Portland, John H., Rice. F6croft. J SidneV Perham", Paris':'-"Fred. A PikeV Calais: ' ' ( Jas, Q. Blaine, August ';.' --uU;. u . Hiram Mc CuUaugh, Elk-Francis Thomas, Frank ton. TlUe, , Johri--TiiL,.,omas 3r.,Bna)am. &u, i . LJSSjrri,. Baltimore, v - ' J.:: .IiooardtowiLf, -. ChasE, Phelps,Baltt-' '-' i'f :i more.-V?T' '..,,; s CJ ; : ' - :.':''"' ? . ..J ';.-'KAB8ACHTjraTTS;n:. ' -'.;iV- Thomas-D. FJUotj Mew Geo. 8. BontwelL Grot on ; i Bedford, ft - ..r,r , John, D;, Baldwin, Wor-, Oakes Ames, N. Easton. cester. Alex. II. Rice, Boston. William - B. Washburn,' Sam. Hooper, Boston.' Greenfield. - ' . t j.T John B. Alley, Lynn., : H. L. Dawes, PitUfield. Nathaniel . , Banks, Waltham. ' - . - v .. j! MICHIGAN. ' ' . ,'''"' Fernando 'CI iteamqii, Rowland E. Trowbridge,1 Admin.' ' ' :- -:- Birmingham. - ' Chas. Upson, Cold water. John . F. Driggs, . .East J. W.JLongyear, Lansing Saginaw. . . Thos. W. Ferry, Grand Haven. - ' ' " MINNESOTA; ' ' ; William Windom,- Win- Ignatius Donnelly, Hast ona.. , . ! , .... i. , ings. .- MISSOURI. Jobn Hogari, St. Lbuis. Jos. W. McClurg, Linn. ' H. T; Blow, St. Louis. Robert T. Van .Horn, Th. Ei Noell, Perry ville. . Kansas. City. JuoR. Kelso,Springficld - , " ' mississippt. " Arthur E'.' Reynolds, ' . A. Ml West, Jackson. Rlehard A. Pinson,' i. E.G.Peyton, . James T. Harrison, . NEW HAMPSHIRE. Gilman Marston, Exeter. James W. Patterson, Ed. IL Rollins, Concord. Hanover. r HEW JERBBT; - John F. Starr, Camden. Andrew J. Sogers, New William A. Newell, Al- ton. lentown. Edwin R. V. . Wright, Charles ' SUgreave, Phil- Hudson City.. : lipsburg. , , , . NEW YORK. Stephen 2i&r,"RoBlyn. Cai: T. Hulbnrd, Brasher Tennis O.- Bergen, New Falls. - '... r . Utrecht. .James L Marvin, Sara- f Jas. Humphrey, Brook- toga Springs. ryii. uemas naDDara, jr., Morgan Jones, N. York. Smyrna. Neljn Taylor, N. York. Addison H. Laflin, Her H. J. Raymond, N. York, kimer. John W. Chatder, New R. Conkling, Utica. ; York. - Sidney T. Holmes, Mor- James Brooks, N. York. risville. William A. Darling, N. Thomas T. Davis, Syra- York. cuse. - . William Radford, Yonk-Theodore M. Pomery, ers. . . Auburr ' C. U. "W infield, Goshen. Daniel Morris, Penn Yan. J. II. Ketcham, Dover. Giles W. Uotchkis6,Bing dwtn AC HubbeO, Cox- - hampton. sackie. Ham. Ward, Belmont, C. -Goodyear, Schoharie. Ros. Hart, Rochester. J. A. Griswold, Troy. B. Vao Horn, Newfane. Robert S. Hale, Eliza- J. M. Humphrey, Buffalo. bethtown. . Henry Van Aernaui, " Franklinville. NORTH-CAROLINA. Jesse R. Stnbbs, Wil- Lewis Hanes, Salisbury, liamston. C. C. Clark, Newbern. S. H. Walkup, Monroe. T. C. Fuller.Fayetteville.A. H. Jones, Ilendcrson Josiah Turner, Orange. ville. . NEVADA. . : Delos R. Ashley, Virginia City. OHIO. Benj. Eggleston, Cincin- J. M. Ashley, Toledo! nati. Hez. S. .Bundy, Reed's Rutherford B. Hayes, Mills. . Cincinnati. . TTm. E. Fit.-ck, Somerset, Robert C. Schenck, Day-Columbus Dclona, Mt. ton. Vernon. William Lawrence, Bel- M. Walker, Wooster. - lefonte. " T. A. Plants, Pomeroy. Francis C. Le Blond, J. A. Bingham, Cadiz. Celina. Ephraim R. Eckley, Car- R. W. Clarke, Batavia. rolton. Samuel ' -Shellabarger, Ruf. P. Spalding, Cleve : Sprinrlield. land. James R. Uubbell, Dcla- J. A. Garfield, Hiram. ware. Ralph P. Buckland, Fre mont. ;:'": OREGON. James H. D. Henderson, Eugene City. PENNSYLVANIA. Samuel J: fndall, Phil-. A. J. Glossbreuner, Tone adclphia. Vacant. Charles O'Neill, Phila. Leonard Mvers, Phila. Wm. D. KeJley, Phila. M. Rus. Thayer, t.'hest- nut Hill, Phila. Benjamin HI. Buyer, Nor- Abraham A. Barker, Eb- ensburg. Step. F.Wilson, Wella- boro'. Glenn W. Scoficld, War Ten. ristowu. Chas. V. Culver, Frank- J. M. Broomall, Media. lin. Sydenham E. Ancona, Jno. L. Hawson, Browns Reading, ville. Thad Stevens, Lancaster. Jas. K. Moorhead, Pitts- Myer Stroitse, Pottsvillc. borgh. riidlip Johnson, Easton. Thomas Williams, Pitts- C'harles Denison, Wilkes- burgh, barre. Geo. V. Lawrence, Mo- Ulys. Mercnr, Towanda. nongahela City. G. F. Miller, Lewisburg. RHODE ISLAND. Thos. A. Jenckes, Provi- Nathan F. Dixon, Wos dence. ' - terly.- SOCTH CAROLINA. Jno. D. Kennedy, . Samuel McGowan, William Aiken, . James Farrow, . TEXAS. TENNESSEE. Nath. G. Taylor, iWui. B. Campbell, Nash Horace Maynard, Knox- ville. ville. 8. M. Arnell, . Wm. B. Stokes, Smith-1. R. Hawkins, . ville. J. vv L,eitwitcn, iuem- Edward Cooper, . : phis. VERMONT. Fred. E. Woodbridge, Portus Baxter, Derby Verjrennes. Line. Jmtin S. Morrin, Straf- ; ford. YlrGINIA. W. H. B. Custis, .A. H. H. Stuart, Staun- L. 11. Chandler, Norfolk, ton. B. Johnson Barbour, . Robert Y, Conrad, Win- Rohert-Ridgeway, Rich- Chester. mona. uamei xi. noage, jiont- Beverly A. Davis, Dan- goinery. ville. WISCONSIN. Halbert E. Paine, Mil- Charles A. Elridge, Fond waukie. du Lac. IthamarC. Sloan, James-Philetus Sawyer, Osh- viue. Kosh. Amasa Cobb, Mineral Walder D. Mclndoe, Point Warsaw. WEST viRortf A. Chester D. Hubbard, K. V. Whaley, Poiut Wheeling. Pleasant. GconieR. Latham, Graf ton.' j .- ; . -:-.. Delegates from the Territories. New Mexico. J. Francisco Chaves, Santa Fe. Utah. William H. Hooper, Salt Lnke City. Washington. Arthur A. Denny, Seattle." Nebraska. Phineas W. Hitchcock, Omaha. Colorado. Allen A. Bradford, Denver. Dakota. Walter A. Burleigh, Yancton. Arizona. John N. Goodwin, Prescott Idaho. E. Dt Holbrook, Idaho City. Montana.- Samuel McLean, Bannock City. Judges of the Supreme Court. ; -The Judge9 of the Supreme Court of the United States arc aa follows : Mr. Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio. Mr: Justice Wayne, Georgia. Mr. Justice Nelson, Kew York. .- Mr. Justice Grier, Pennsylvania. Mr. Justice Clifford, Maine. Mr. Justice Swayne, Ohio. Mr. Justice Miller, Iowa. Mr. Justice Davis, Illinois. Mr. J ustice Field, California. Mr, Justice Stansbury, Ohio. Reporter, John XV. Wallace, Ohio. Marshal, D. S. Gooding! Clerk, D. W. Middleton. The Judge of the- District Court of North- Carolina is G. W. Brooks. District Attorney, D. H. Star buck.. Marshal, Daniel R. Goodloe. Post Office, Raleigh, N. February 34. 18C6.' C, The mails .will close as follows, on and after Western, daily, at Eastern " " ...,..'.... .V... Northern, '' " " . Fayetteville " " Carthaee every Tuesday at 7.30 P. 8 M. 8 8 8 Roxboro ".Wednesday at.,LS0 A.eacuourg-- -- . ui 1 OfBce hours from- 8 A. M.. to 6 P. M.,' durlmr the week, and from 8 to 0,30 A. M., on Sundays. yUl, letters to be delivered in the United States, (including drop letters,) except those addressed to neans oi .executive aepurmenis or tne govern- -ment. or Tieads of Bureaus therein or to chief '". clerks of departments, or one authorized by the. posLumsusr vjreiierurxixrtiuK. ouiciai mailer must . no Trtu,i A An A .rnll t.1. '-it. 1iAr 1 1 Ivn n .... A . n W. I V. J... . UUV S US. BUn,' VI V II I, 111 1,1. the dead fettei- offlee at Washington,- D. C - -V.- 'I'1 ' --A. MLLi.ER, P. M.. Id s:,ui A i : ll Choleria, ! BR. . K H.,WORTniNGTOIf, formerly - of North-Carolina, is now putting up hi:' CHOLERA - AND. DIARHQaA' MEDICINE IN'. BALTIMORE., ,,'. , , . , -v w . .; ."' ; --.- t: Orders addressed to GrifHn, Bro. & Co.. Balti more, will be promptly filled-. Also, for sale by Druggists and country Mercliante-J.'generally J throughout North-Carolina. . " Baltimore, May 21, 1866. 39 8m. New "Tor k Mr ertiiaents. t ;, HXI1IB01,T'H FLUID JSXTKACTa - , - "i-vi;4 , - .-!.--.mi: ri. i.v-r--,-.v. For weakness' arising from Indiscretion. The exhausted powers of Nature, which are accompa nied by so many alarming symptoms, among which will be found. Indisposition, to Exertion, Loss oi Memory, Wakefulness, Horror 'of Dis ease, or Forebodings of Evil ; in factv Universal Lassitude, Prostration." and inability to enter into the enjoyments ot society. ... The Constitution,, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength en and invigorate the- nystem, which Hblmbold's Extract Bcchu invanabLy does.. It no treat ment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. " " : .as si '- ... :(-.. :.- Ilelmbold's Fluid Fxtract Bnchn, . In affections peculiar to "Females," is nne qualed by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, . PainfulneBS, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations. Ulcerated or Schirrus state of the Uterus v and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissi pation, imprudence In, or the decline or change in life. : ' ' - ; ' . ILELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, ANT .. -. .... . , Improved Rose-wash, , Will radically exterminate from the system Dis eases arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little or no change in diet, no iraxmveniettce or exposure; completely superseding those un pleasant and dangerous remedies, -Copaiva and Mer cury in all these diseases. .- ... , USE HELMBOLDS ,. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In all Diseases of these organs, whether a-xisting in " Male" or " Eeniale," from whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in action, and more strengthening than any of the prepara tions of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from Broken down or Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above disea6eslt is cer tain to affect his Bodily Health, Mental Bowers and Happiness. All the above diseases require .the aid of a diuretic. Ilelmbold's Extract Bnchu is the Great Diuretic. HEIJIBOLD S HIGHLY COXCEVTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAP ARILLA, For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitutional diseases, arising from an -impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effec tual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat'and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipe las, and all scaly eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Not a few of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from the corruption that accumu lates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal in effect " HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND EX TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, instills the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors which makes disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Such a rem edy that Could be relied on has long been sought for, and now for the first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two table-spoonsful of the Extract of Sarsapa rilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lis bon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla,: or the de coction as usually made. ST" THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AD MITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY,, and are also in very general use in all of the State HOSPITALS, and PUBLIC SANITA RY INSTITUTIONS throughout the laud, as well as in private practices, and are considered as j uivaiuatiie remedies. See Mud leal Properties- of Bnchu, FROM DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED2 OldlU. See Professor Dewee's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. 8ee remarks" made by the late celebrated Dr. Phvsic, of Philadelphia. See remarks made bv Dr. Ephraim McDowell. a celebrated Physician and Member of the Royal College of Sursreons. Ireland, and published in tne .transactions ot the .hang and tjueen's Jour nal. See Medieal Chiruraical Pet-iew. published bv Benjamin Travcrs, Fellow of Royal College of burireons. fcee most of the late Standard Works of Med icine EXTRACT BUCHU" SARSAPARILLA." Principal Depot. HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND UlUiMiUAL WAREHOUSE, 594 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, New Yokk. Sold by Druggists everywhere. "Beware op Counterfeits. July 8, 18bU. 4ft 2tw-ws-2m. NEW PERFUME For tlie Hand k er chief . ' A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which, it ' takes its name. Manufactured only by PIIAL.01V &. SON, NEW YORK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHAiON'S TAKE NO OTHER. Bold by Druggists generally, decll tf. EALMErTS i " 1609 CHES1NU1 si PHILADELPHIA. AST0R Pi ACE, I 19 (J N ST NEW YORK: I BOSTON. AOCRCSS -rHC NVENTOB, B.FRANK. PALMER.ILJ).PRESTA.A.LIMBC These inventions stand, approved as the "best" by the most eminent Scientilionnd Siinriral Rnnin. ties of the world, the inventor having been hon- orea witn tbe award of Fil TY GOLD AND SIL VER MEDALS (or "First Prizes") including the Great Medals of the World's Exhibitions in Lon don and New York ; also the most Honorary Re-' port of the great Society of Surgeons of Paris; kiving his Patents place above the English and French. . , i ; ... , . , . Dr. Palmes ffives personal attention: to the bn: sincss of bis profession, aided by men of the best' qualifications and greatest experience. - He is spe-' tally commissioned by the. Government, and has the patronatre of the prominent. .titHefra . at tk Army and Navy. Six AIajor-Generals.nd more tuan a tliousand lossdistineuifihodofticHnmnrt ani. diers haa worn the. Palmer Limbs on activedutVi-' . . ..-l E3 .v. VUilUCUl V HUUm re, by theie aidi, filling important positions, aud' efiectually conceal their nxis fortune, , i-,.' .. Advice and Pamphlet Rrati : .-: : To avoid the imposHonf nimtiroi : .miot. mini. mi. ... rv .t a t nun 1 , . ,rr,. iu vue lmposnion'ot piratical cOpyisU, y to Dhk PALMER, abov directed! AgenV . " OEO." H.-- TAYLOR? T tf l : -. - New Berne, N. 3.j. "t'f'J .rill T w 1SZ or to bis A dec 5 to TKAN DT? l -'BRANOr t (BBaSDY'f 10 CASES PURBiFRENCH BRANDT, : au gallons Southampton Brandy; ,ac i.i-i.-i -'vvA JfVlNE PIANO jrORfBAjLE t 'oia.tl' . Apply at the STANDARD OFFICE. . 1 H ' JATtfRE 8 OWN. REMEDIES. CONGRESS SPRING-WATER V , FMP1RE 8PRING WATER ! I'., COLUMBIAN SPRING; WATER. - No natural or artificial compound has vpt i discovered or manufactured that equals th 1 ters as a preventive, relief and permanent cur, many temporary and chronic -diseases, as t,A I by the experience of. many thousands C,ved drank them lor years,: with thet SLt . .- Congress Water Is a cathartic, alterative and tonic", and i . , uable remedy for affections of the Liver andVt neys, Dyspepsia, Gdut, Chronic Cowstinati. -Li cutaneous oiscases. is a most powerbil r, w five of the Fevers and Bilious r"Vi:?Vt prevalent in warm climat. . - ""uu5, 80 Empire Water' Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for Hh matism, Derangement of the Liver hi en" the Skin, and General Debitit ls XT of most salutary in Lnng Diseases. It U J , il1r? sure cure forScrofulaT and the most forms of Dyspepsia. As a preventive andeVJtr all Billions Deransements it stands imrivaUeQ!0r Columbian Watek Is a tonic ami diuretic of a highly lipno , character, and is a iposUive remedy fZ "?iClal Gravel, Calculus, Irritation and lnflammattm SJ the Kidneys and Bladder, and has most ? ?f active effects in restoring these ornVw&y bilitated by long disease.5 Femalesho Lve Vur fered for years from irregu arity, and the dhbST ing diseases known only to their sex hav h entirely cured by the faithful and judicious i. "1 Columbian Water. Jamuoususe ol These waters are bottled fresh and nim r. each of the above named Springs, in s" c3 and secure a manner that they preserye all their medicinal value for years, and will be frS equally efficacious when drank thousands of mil distant, as when taken directly from the sprint Beware of xmiiatwns and. inferior II aiX, .i corks of all nnnine r.Jf Ti. .V altr' t'e lumbian Waters are cork,: thns u.ouucu uu me side of the i Congress Water, i Columbian wiT, , C. & E. S Co. H C. & E?SCo ' I MflllB wateb, 1 I C. & E. S. Co. f x-acKea saieiyana securely, in boxes snitaWe for shipment to any part ot the world. Confess and Empire Waters in boxes, containing 4 Dozen Pints or 2 Dozen Quart Botties each Cohfn. anclaL HOtiU' Mc Sold only at VVholtsale, by HOTCHKISS SONS, Prop's -' i. -.5 Beekman St.N.'Y. Orders by mail receive prompt attention march 20 1 Km. PACIFIC HOTEL, 1TO, 172, 174 & .176 Greenwich Street (ONE SQUABS WEST OF BBOADWAI,) Between Courtlandi and Bey Sts., ' 2?eio Tori JOHN PATTEN, Jk., Proprietor. THE PACIFIC HOTEL IS WELL AST) widely known to the traveling public. Tlie location is especially suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the "busi ness part of the City is on the highway of South ern and Western travel, And adjacent to aUtlie principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Pacific has liberal accommodations for over 300 guests; it is well furnished, and possesses ev ery modern improvement for the comfort and en tertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spa cious and well vedtilated; provided with gas aud water; the attendance is prompt and respectful and the table is generously provided with evcri delieacy of the season. The subscriber, who, for the past four years has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intends to identity himself thoroughly witti the interests of his house. With long experience as a hotel keeper, he trusts, by modercte charges and a liberal policv. to maintain the favni-iiT.u reputation of the Pacific Hotel. N. B. To prevent overcharge by Hackmen, the coaches of the Hotel are owned by the proprietor sept 30 241 lylO JOHN PATTEN, Jb. ' JIP0R TAXT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAA'S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a longand extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the most delicate ; certain iircon-ecting all ir regularities, Painful Menstruations, removir.g all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the- back and limbs, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. DK. CnEESEJlASrS PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treat ment of irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so many to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is rcg ular, and whenever an obstruction takrs nlnop tli general health begins to decline. These Pills form the finest preparation, ever, put forward with imtmdiate and versixtent success. T)an) h .) .- ceived. Take this advertisement to yonr Drug gist and tell him that yon wont the BEST and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEnit'TNK- 71' THE WOULD, which is comnrifuir. tit .-fiipse Pills. . . DR. CHEESEMAA'S PILLS . - have been a- Standard Remedy- for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To fill classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certuiu, ty, periodical reoularitu. Thev are known toll ou- sands, who have used them at different periods. throughout the country, having tbe -sanction of some of the most eminent Physician in America Explicit directions, stating uilien tiiey should not lie used, with each Box the Price One Dotrar per Ra, or 6 boxes for to, .containing from 50 to 60 Pills . Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from oftwr- vation, by remitting to the Proprietors. . Sold by Druggists generally. . - ....... HUTCHING S & HILLYER, Proprietors, 28 Dey Street, New York. Sold in Raleigh bv P. F. "PEftrrrn. nnri Urn. 2. French & Co. ..i.-d - ;- eoweod 6ui. CONSTITUTION .WATER . : is without doubt, the only known remedy for DIABATES, i t ; .. :". .. CALCULUS, '. - , ' ' - V i gravel;' :" ' '. " ..';'.'; " br.ick dust deposits, rRRITATION OEyjkE NECK , I OF TBS 1 . . : BLADDER.' INFLAMATION OF THEf KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, ASP ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. Certificates of cures from well-known persons from all parts of the countrv in circular, will be sent on addressing " JU.UjKU.AN Sr Agents, dec 19 tf . .;. No. .40 Cliff St., New York. :-ift .' s- . i IMPOKTELR OY "Wiries' nricl Ijiquors, : Ho.' 25 Market Square, ;? i NORFOLK, Va. I have constantly on hand, and offer for sale: WHISKEYS- ' " .BRANDIES. ... ..-- GIN, RUM, POlsi, SHERRY AND - . ,., .. MADEIRA W INKS, ' ! ' -, - , -. ; tALE, LAGERj c, ' Russ St Domingo Bitters.. ; ' Bourbon Cocktail, " -' -r- Gia. r, . -., do., : j ... .. , - Brandy do. -, ' - ' ; "Arrack Phncb. " -rJi -"V St. Domingo Punch, 'w -' ' . - no -vVtoKr-fi'-'t- T , Ginger Cpirdiid; -j, J: ,S . Lemon Svrnn. &c-r . tnlk,-at Newi Yorif jpricea, ; with- the additional cost ot freight. ' - ,..r ; -. -; iJ vouutry , 4raae is invited. . , - - ' " - GEO. SANesTEB. oct 13-151 ly 17 ' . ' - -.- Norfolk, OLD I tHJlIT V IS. D ECLW m9 fc .aH-. klnda' of ; the beat Wrrtimr Vapet t Knvelopes-. Illnstraf ed papers, J Fashionf BT. Fancy Articles, and. Newspapers, thrtofroi . In tM-lui. i; ftinTjd nuriuicWest'i. StaUnerv, Store, j Next door to the National BarJ.iH-irIJBniaU P1243 I and quick sales,'.; is oar motto. February 16. 1SC0 tf oo .