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EVENING STAR. l*^The office of the "Daily Evening Star" is on the south side of D street, two doors vrest of 12th street. local affaibs. The Jury.?"The long agony is over" so far as the jury in the Gardiner case ^vas concerned. Judge Crawford, after careful consideration, and hearing the opinions of the council for and against the defendant, came to the conclusion this morning to discharge the Jury. Mr. Henshaw, deputy marshal, con ducted the gentlemen into the Court room, where they were asked if they had made up a verdict. The foreman replied that they had not, and were not likely to do so if they remained till Christmas. Judge Crawford made some very appro priate remarks to them concerning their privations, expressed his regret that they had remained shut up so long, and dis charged them. We understood one of the Jurors to say that they stood nine for acquittal ond three for conviction. Penitentiary..?In the United States prison in this city, there are confined at hard labor, ninetv-two convicts, sent there ?f for committing various offences, viz:? Burglary, 1 ; larceny, 62 ; receiving stolen goods, 3: perjury, 3; counterfeiting, 1; as sault with intent to rape, 1 : assault and battery with intent to kill, G ; forgery, 3; manslaughter, 2 ; bigamy, 1 ; murder, 1, for life,; fraud on government, 1 ; mail robbery, 4 ; arson, 1 : attempting to pass forged notes 4. Of these, ten are women, and over one-third colored. Good health seems to prevail in this prison, which may be accounted for by the attention which is paid to the cleanli ness of the prisoners, the supply of pure water, and the labor the prisoners per form. The officers are as follows: Warden, salary $1,500; Clerk, $1,000; two assis tant Keepers, $750 each: one Guard at SCoO. and three at $550 each ; Messen ger $350: Physician, $500: Chaplain, ?250: three Inspectors, at $100 euch. A Messenger in one of the departments of the Government, with a salary of $750, * ?/ remains in his office about thirty-six hours in a week; the assistant in the prison, with the same salary, is on duty every day and nearly half the nights, sab baths included, during the year. There is a big difference in dutv, but none in o V ' 1 ay! lmprmrinpr.?Our city is improving rap idly. All those portions once considered waste and useless; and where the sham or " five dollar lots" were located, arc now being made as valuable as any other j>arts of the city. It is now a very diffi cult matter for a person to obtain a "five dollar lot" to make himself eligible to a seat in the Common Council. Such lots have entirely disappeared : and it is very unlikely that a valuable lot will be " made vver" for such a purpose. We once heard of a gentleman who made over a lot for this purpose and had ^reat difficulty in getting possession again. City property has improved to such a degree that there is no great danger of iuiy one running the risk : and if such a case should occur, the real owner deserves to lose his property. [C^We understand this morning that the Chubb Brothers had determined that Mr. Perkins should lose nothing by the burning of his house night before last. Mr. Perkins has been the runner for their hanking house for a considerable length of time, and the report being in unison with the character of those benevolent gentlemen, we believe it correct. Democratic City Convention.?The Dem ocratic City Convention will meet this evening, "t 8 o'clock, in the Common Council Chamber ia the City Ilall. t Pol tee Report.?Constantino Edwards, assault and battery ; security to keep the peace. George Edwards, assault and bat tery ; security to keep the peace. Ann Bronson, breach of the peace: gave se curity. Wm. Long, assault and battery ; security to keep the peace. Wm. Jones, <Inmken and disorderly; security and paid cost. Elizabeth Hamilton, vagrant: Workhouse 30 days. Thos. Russell, pro fanity ; workhouse 30 days. The penny subscriptions in England, to be placed in the hands of Mrs. Stowe, already amounts to $6,000. The report of cholera having appeared Alexandria is unfounded. Several severe cases of cholera morbus have occurred at Wheeling within a few da ys from eating rhubarb pies. The Fly, it is said, has appeared in the wheat in Washington county, Md., and playing sad hav<tc with whole fields. The members of the Printers' L nion tave expelled one of their body for keep lao a rat terrier. The National Industrial Congress meets ln ilmington, Delaware on the 2d of June. The Secretary of the Treasury, it is has accepted Curtis, Percy & Ward's for the new mint in California. It is le) be finished for $239,000, in nine J&onths. Nothing to be paid till the v' wilding is completed. [For the Daily Evening Star.] ? Georgetown, May 25,1853. Mr. Editor : Many thanks for your little "Evening Star" which has been a pleasant visitor, especially these last dark gloomy evenings. We welcome the "Sun" in the morning and the "Star" to throw its light on us when the evening has come. Give us, if you please, all the informa tion you can obtain as regards the Jury now sitting upon the Gardiner case. It has truly been a trial to more than Dr. Gardiner. For weeks have gentlemen been kept from their business at, we know, to some, very serious losses. The pitiful compensation they receive by no means repaying their loss of time at their respective places of business. Men with families are kept there, and have been for nearly a week, and under circumstances of great anxiety. We know of one gen tleman who was obliged to leave home an ill child, and that interesting little girl even now only able to sit up in her bed supported with pillows. This may be only one of other instances. And why, we would ask, in this free country are men to be locked up for days, to force them, if possible, to agree upon a verdict, which they inform the court they cannot do. If your "Star" can give us any light upon the subject, you will oblige A Constant Reader. [For the Evening Star.] Proscription of an Irish Democrat. Mr. Editor : One of the most respec table and enterprising citizens of our city, Gregory Ennis, Esq., was nominated by the Mayor of Washington, a week since, for Canal Commissioner. The Board of Aldermen, who had to confirm or reject it, decided the case in the negative, on Tuesday evening last. This decision has taken nearly all of our citizens by sur prise, inasmuch as there could have been no possible show of objection to Mr. Ennis, unless upon the ground that he is an Irishman by birth. That there is but too much of tliis anti-republican and anti social virus of a pseudo-American party in active operation in this community, requires no other proof than what may be seen in the usual conduct of many member of the Board, whose names are registered on "Native American" peti tions before Congress, for the purpose of depriving adopted citizens of their rights, guarantied to them by the Federal Con stitution. If such men are to be entrusted with the confidence of either the federal or municipal authorities, it is time for the Irish adopted citizens, not only of Washington, but of the United States, to know who the men may be, who shall be, from henceforth, candidates for public favor. Heretofore we have not cared whether a man was a whig, a democrat, a native, or an adopted citizen, if he was capable and honest when a candidate for office; but let us have 110 factious or anti-Auierican interpolation in the charter of our liberties by men of the class alluded to, merely because God has cho sen to create us Irishmen rather than Hindoos or Pottowatomics. f* A AYitig Irish Adopted Cittzen. Rich Music.?The N. Y. Tribune thus refers to the music of the Chinese perform ers now in that city : " The singing and playing were like a compound of distressed cats, and an old pump handle, ungreased cart wheels, a poker on a tin kitchen, and the spiritual rappers in communion with the infernal regions." The will of the late James Taylor, of Newport, Kentucky, covers 21 i pages of royal octavo. The fee for recording it amounts to $21 80. It relates to proper ty valued at 84,000,000, and gives free dom and property to more than twent}T human beings, and their posterity. Strawberries are selling in this city at fifteen cents per quart. MARRIED, On the 22d inst.. by the Rev. J. H. Brown. Mr. JOHN" NEWELL to Miss CATHARINE JANE BROWN, both of Georgetown. On the 26th inst., bv the same. Mr. CALEB STEWART to Miss JOSEPHINE CUYILIER, both of this city. At Christ's Church, on the 2rtth instant, by the Rev. Mr. Hodge*, Mr. J. M. BRIGGS to Miss MARY ELLEN, youngest daughter of Mrs. Malinda Smith, all of Washington. DIED, On the 26th inst., Mrs. JULIA S. MORGAN, relict of the late Commodore Charles W. Mor gan. U. S. N. On the 27th inst., MARY A. KING, wife of James P. King, of this city. In Georgetown, on the 27th inst.. in the 10th year of his age. ALEXANDER PETERKIN, second son of George and Estelle M Thomson. In this oitv. on the 26th inst., after a short illness. HENRIETTA EARLE KERR, wife of Rev. David Kerr, Rector of Trinity Church, Marlborough, Maryland. On Mondav evening. 2.3d May. at Dunkirk, New York, Mrs. MARY "NV^AUGH. wife pf M. M. Waud, and daughter or the late Re? Tho mas Smith, of Yirginia. ELECTION NOTICES. Workinfirnien's Candidates.? Please announce that the following ticket has been nominated by the Workingmen of this city and will receive their votes at the ensuing election: 1For Collector?S. S. BRIGGS. For Iic<ri*ter?Z. K. OFFUTT. Collector.?LEMUEL J. MIDDLETON is a candidate for the office of City Collector and will be supported generally by the People, in 23?te* NO PARTY. City Collector.?The friends of ROBERT J. ROCHE, the present incumbent, submit his name to the favorable consideration of the vo ters for re-election to the office of Collector of Taxes. m First Ward.?J. L. CATHCART is pre sented to the voters of the First Ward as a candidate for the Board of Common Council at the coming election, and will be supported by fm 21? tel THE VOTERS. Second Ward.? Mr. Editor: Please announce C. J. CANFIELD, as a suitablecan didate, for the Board of Common Council, at the ensuing election, and oblige m 17?te A VOTER. For re-election to the Common Council from the Second Ward : JOEL DOWNER, NICH OLAS CALLAN, J. R. BARR. B. W. REED is respectfully presented be fore the voters of the Second Ward ps a candi date for the Board of Alderman. Ife will be supported by - MANY. Second Ward.?We are authorized to say that B. WILLETT has consented to be a can didate for Alderman, and will be supported by m 20?te MANY VOTERS. Third Ward.?Mr. Editor : Please an nounce RICHARD II. LASKEY, Esq., as a candidate for the Board of Common Council for the Third Ward. A VOTER. We respectfully recommend Dr. JOSEPH BORROWS for re-election as Alderman to rep resent the Third Ward f WILLIAM A. KENNEDY is announced as a candidate for the Board of Common Council from the Third Ward, and will be supported by MANY VOTERS. Fourth Ward?Assessor.?We as:ain present the name of WASHINGTON LEWIS as a candidate for the office of Assessor. Ilis conduct during the present term is an assur ance of his faithful performance of the duties if re-elected. lie will be supported bv a may 18?te MAJORITY. Assessor.?RIClfARD B. OWENS is pre sented to the voters of the Fourth Ward as a suitable person to fill the situation of Assessor, and will be supported by * " MANY VOTERS. Please announce JOHN CARROLL BRENT as a candidate for the Common Council from the FOURTH WARD. Please announce GEORGE BURNS as a can didate for re-election to the Board of Common Council from the FOURTH WARD. RICHARD IT. CLARKE is respectfully pre sented to the citizens of the Fourth Ward as a candidate for the Comtnon Council by may 24?te* THE VOTERS. Fourth Ward.?Mr. Editor : Please an nounce Mr. BEVERLY BEALL for the office of Assessor, and oblige MAN Y VOTERS. Fonrth Ward.?Mr. Editor : Announce Mr. JOHN P. PEPPER for re-eleetion for the Board of Common Council at the ensuing elec tion, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Fourth Ward.?Mr. Editor : Announce Mr. JOHN T. CLEMENTS as a suitable can didate for the Common Council for the Fourth Ward, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Fourth "Ward.?We are authorized to an nounce HENRY LYLESas a candidate for the Common Council from this Ward. in 20?te MANY VOTERS. Sixth Ward.?The friends of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL, (understanding that Mr. Kealey declines a re-election) present his name to the voters of the Sixth Ward, as a suitable person for Assessor at the approaching June election. [m 17?te] MANY VOTERS. Sixth Ward?Mr. G. R. RUFF will be supported for the office of Assessor by m 13?te* MANY VOTERS. Tth Ward.?Please announce WM. II. BANBERGER as a candidate for the Board of Common Council at the ensuing June election, and oblige many iu 16 VOTERS. Ihe citizens of the Seventh Ward, devoted to city improvements, respectfully submit the following ticket to the voters : For Alderman.?DEARBORN JOHNSON. For Common Con veil.?WM. R. RILEY, SAMUEL PUMPHREY. S. YORKE AtLEE. TO THE PUBLIC. Gamer's Vegetable Pain Extractor. HA\ ING. for the last fifteon years, been engaged in examining the medical prop erties of the various plants of the vegetable kingdom, in order to ascertain that if by a proper and proportionate combination and blending of several kinds into one harmoni ous whole, a liquid medicine could not be ob tained that could be used internally and ex ternally without injury to the human system, and that would relieve poor, suffering human ity of some of the diseases that flesh is heir to, I flatter myself that I have produced such a medicine, which I call GARNER'S VEGETA BLE PAIN EXTRACTOR, that, for its effica cy in removing pain and disease from the hu body, stands unrivalled in the history of medicine. This is no idle boast, as I first tried its virtues in my own family and then administered it to my friends and acquain tances until several hundreds have used it, and who are as much astonished and delighted as myself at the almost miraculous cures it has performed. Satisfied of its wonderful powers, and at the j earnest solicitation of my friends. I have de termined to spread it broad-cast throughout ! the world, and for this purpose I have ap pointed Mr. G. L. Gilchrest, of the city of W ashington. D. C., my General Agent, who is prepared to supply Agents with any quantity of this valuable medicine. To him all letters and orders must be addressed, (post-paid,) which will meet with prompt a?tention. may 2t>?tf GEORGIA W. GARNER. FOR WARM WEATHER. OUR sto<-k of Goods for warm weather is now of the most desirable kind, thin and eool. We are ready to make any garment at the shortest notice, in stvle unsurpassed. Ready-made we have THIN COATS, of Silk Linen, and Alpaca, of various colors; Drill ings and Marseilles VESTING8; Thread UN DERSHIRTS; also. Gauze. Merino, and Cot ton. Our stock is worth a call. YOUNG ft OREM, Merchant Tailor* and Clothiers. ciay 20 ?"wif Browns' Hotel AUCTION SALES. By E. N. STRATTON, Auctioneer. (&o?/t// stuie of Penn. or.. near 10street.) VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TliE ISLAND?On Monday afternoon. May 30th, at 6J o'clock, on the premises. I shall sell part of Lots Nos. 9 and 10. of subdi vision of square No. 464, fronting 22 feet on south D street, between 6th and 7th streets west, by 70 feet (or more) to a ten-feet alley, improved by a new two-story Frame Building. Terms : One^half cash, the residue in equal payments at six and twelve months, with in -1 terest, satisfactorily secured. Title indisputable; all conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser. may 27-3t By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM PROVED PROPERTY IN TIIE NORTH ERN LIBERTIES.?I?y virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded, the subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction, on the premises, MONDAY, the 12th June, at 6 o'clock, p. in., all his light and title under said deed in and to that valuable part of Lot No. 2, Square 527. with the Improvements, which are a good THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING and OUT HOUSES, and situated at the corner of 4th and I streets, containing 4,988 square feet. Terms easy and made known at sale. Con veyancing at cost of purchaser, and privilege reserved by trustee to resell at expense of de faulting purchaser, if terms are not complied with in three davs from dav of sale. JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Trustee. GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers, may 2.'}?eo3t&dts PROTECT YOUR PICTURE-FRAMES!!? More of those Fancy CUT TAPERS and GRATE APRONS now open at WIMER'S, Sixth street, may 24?3t (Wash. News.] Office House of Reps.. U. S., ) May 9. 1853. \ SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, in., on Wednes day, the eighth day of June next, for furnish ing one hundred tons of ANTHRACITE COAL of the best quality, to be broken into lumps about the size of a fourteen pound weight, to be delivered and stowed in the vaults of the Capitol, free from all dust and particles of small coal. Also, for furnishing two hundred and twen ty-five cords of the best quality of seasoned HICKORY WOOD?two hundred cords to be sawed once, and twenty-five cords to be sawed twice, and stowed in the vaults. The wood to be corded in the yard of the Capitol, and measured at the expense of the contractor. The Wood and Coal to be delivered and put away on or before the 10th dav of September next. JOHN W. FORNEY, Clerk House of R.eps. of the U. S. m 10?d*d. TO BLACKSMITHS?The undersigned has constantly on hand a large supply of BLACKSMITHS COAL, which will be sold low at his yard on 4i street, at the canal bridge, m 17?2w# G. L. SHERIFF. DR. J. S. ROSE'S NERVOUS AND INVIG ORATING CORDIAL. The Greatest Discovery in Medical Scie?icc. THE thousands who are suffering with any Neuvous Affections, will find immedi ate relief in using this wonderful Cohpial.? It cures Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Palpita tion, Heartburn, Nervous Head-Ache, Tremor of the oVJuscles or Flesh. Wakefulness, and all restlessness of the mind or body; whether worn down by care, labor, or study. This truly wonderful Medicine, from its pe culiar happy effect in allaying the most vio lent Nervous Affectione, and completely erad icating them from the system, may justly be termed the grandest discoverv in the science O v of Medicine. It subdues and averts all those Nervous Diseases, over which the most pro found medical skill lias hitherto had no con trol. It is a grand restorer in building up a weak constitution, already worn down by dis ease and debilitated bjT other medicine; its invigorating properties act like a charm, and its benefical effects are almost miraculous.? The weak, the nervous, and those suffering with constant pains and uneasiness, are fre quently cured by using a single bottle. Price 50 cents, and to be had at all the re spectable Drug Stores in Washington, George town, I). C., and Alexandria, Va. feb 25? BOY'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IS now in full operation, and prepared for a much larger spring and summer trade than has ever been done heretofore, being at this time supplied with a choice and select as sortment of? Boys" Socks, Boys' Jackets, Boys' Pants, Boys' Vests, Boys' Shirts, Boys' Drawers, Boys' Hats, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Suspenders. In fact every article of bovs' wear, com prising the most extensive and elegant as sortment of bovs' clothing ever offered in Washington. " WALL k STEPHENS, Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.. ap 8 next to Tron Hall. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! THAT the undersigned having opened a FAMILY GROCERY and FEED STORE, on 7th street, (Island.) between D and Estreet, east side, are prepared to furnish the public with articles in the abovo line on the lowest terms. We name in particular as follows: Sugars?loaf, crushed, pulverized, and brown ; Teas, Coffees. Molasses, Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, Wines, Cordials. Bacon, Dried Beef. Lard, Butter, Flour. Meal, Candles. N. A. Company's Soap, (a fine article;) Brown, Cas tile, and Fancy Soaps. Tobacco, Segars, Pic kles, Vinegar, Wood nnd Willow Ware. Cheese, Olive Oil, Pepner Sauce. Catsup. Crackers, Raisins. Figs. Citron. Oranges. Lemons, Nuts, Nutmegs. Indigo. Maccaroni. Cinnamon. Soda, Pepper. Starch, Yeast Powders, Ac.. Ac. LARMOUR A BRO., m 5?lm 7th street. Island. K. BURHri?TT>? I CONFECTIONARY AND FRUIT STORE. Corner of Penn. avenue and 14th street, next Kidwell if Laurence's Drvg Store. ClONSTANTL^ for ?ale. at the lowest cash ' prices. CONFECTIONARY, of all kinds. I CAKES. Foreign FRUITS and NUTS. ICE l CREAM. $2 per gallon?families supplied at | th?> shortest nofice. TOYS and FANCY AR TICLES at reduced prices. The public are respectfully informed that all Cakes and Confectionary advertised as above are made expressly for the establish ment bv the undersigned. may 2?7w J. ft. WEAVER. Aeent. TVIUP WVTE, CLOTH, CASSIHERES, &c. ?^LACK DRAP D'ETE ; best quality Black, Bine, and Brown CLOTHS; cheap Black and Fancy-colored CASSIMERES Silk. Satin, and Marseilles VESTINGS White and checked Linen DRILLINGS And many other Goods for Summer wear. WM. R. RILEY, corner 8th it., may 6?lm opposite the Market. B AMUSEMENTS. (?rand Exhibition of SUPERB POINTINGS, At the Metropolitan Paper Hanging and Upholstering Ware Rooms. name" in part : 2 magnificent views of Niagra Falls, ] magnificent view of Harper s Ferry. 2 splendid views of Frankfort-on-the-Main, 2 splendid views of Fridensl&dt; a ciost beautiful Rhine view. Besides the most numerous and splendid assortment of TRANS PARK NT WINDOW SHADES, are on exhibition and for sale at the same place. Admittance free. Come one. come all, to see the sublime soe nery of Niagara, at PLANT'S, D street, between 9lh and 10 street!, ap 2S?Ira WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. ON and after Monday, March 14, the Pas senger Train will be run as follows : Leave Washington at 6 and 8o'clock A. M. l>o do at 3? and 5 o'clock P. M. On Sunday at 6 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M. Leave Baltimore at 4} and 9 o'clock A. M. Do do Si and 6.4t) rnin. P. M. On Sundays af 4] A. M. and 6J P. M. The 1st and 4th Trains from Baltimore, and the 2d and 4th from Washington will be Ex press Trains, stopping only at the Acnapolifi and Washington Junction Stations. . The Train leaving Saturday evening goes no further than Philadelphia ; the one of Sunday morning only to Baltimore. , Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to Philadelphia and New York will be given by Trains leaving at 6 A. M. and 5 P. M. except on Sunday morning. By order : mar 18 T. Tf. PARTONS. Apent. Washington nnd Alexandria Boat. ^ THE fine, fast and commodious steamer UNION leaves at the following hours : Leave Alexandria at 7, 9. 11, 1|, 3, 4J, and 6j o'clock. Leave Washington at 8, 10,12, 2i, 4, 5i, and 7 o'clock. This Boat has superior accommodations for the conveyance of vehicles of all kinds without the trouble cr difficulty of taking out the horses. Coaches for the conveyance cf passengers connect with the Eoat at each end of the line, may 2 S. ROLLINS. Captain. DR. J. S. ROSE'S GREAT PAIN CURER! The wonder of the Age! ! All Pain cured like Magic!?This wonderful preparation is used internally and externally, giving immediate relief for all bodily pains. If used according to directions, it not only relieves all pain, but it cures it usually on the first application. It may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant relief, as thousands who have used it can testify, to Rheumatism. Ague, Sudden Colds. Cholera. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Pleurisy, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache. Cholic. and all pains in the Stomach -or Bbwels, Head Ache. Pains in the Womb. Pains in the Limbs. Joints, Back, Spine Diseases, Lumbago. Scalds, Burns.Chill biains. Sprains. Bruises, Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions. If vou wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN, use Dr. Rose's PAIN CURER. If you desire to.be cured of ALL DIS EASES. take his Family Medicines. Price 12$. 25 and 50 cents per bottle. l^To be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in Washington, and Georgetown, D. C., 1 and Alexandria. Ya. feb 25 K EFRIGERA TORS. THE SUBSCRIBER has just received anoth- ? er supply of those "UNIVERSAL STONE JAR REFRIGERATORS." manufactured by E. C. FARSOM, of Philadelphia ; and whicn received a DIPLOMA from the Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute of this City. It is conceded by those who have examined or used this REFRIGERATOR, to be decided ly the Best Article now in use. It is so ar ranged that each article of Food or Provision is entirely separate, or removed with facility. By the plan of its construction, a current of cold air is in constant circulation around each vessel, and within each apartment; while by a simple Yeniilating contrivance, the com plete Purity of the whole Apparatus is in surer!. For sale at Manufacturers' Prices by ap 26?tf C. W. BOTELER. Iron Hall. I T CHILLS AND FEVEES. T is seldom we see a radical cure in fever and ague, under the common treatment of quinine, ar?enic, and patent medicines fco highly extolled by physicians. There are ob jections to the general use of quinine, as some has been found to contain arsenic, and the use of it has been followed by swelling of the face, spleen, liver. ?*c. Another objection is, the disease is very liable to recur, upon slight exposure or fatigue. The patient will find a permanent cure, or the money refunded, at the German Medical Oflice ot Doctors BROTH ERS GRAY, opposite the Smithsonian In stitution. Island. may 21?eo2w* Dr. .1. M. ROSE'M GOLDEN - For Disease* of the Womb aiul Fe malt U'?*?? I/fx*. Atsn, for IF'fulness of the B^ck, S)ri?ie, Isoiiut. fre., thry have no equal. 1IIIS DISEASE, heretofore treated by t bandages, trusses, and internal eupports which can only prove palliatives, yields com ; pletcly to the use of these tonic, strengthen ! ing Golden Pills. They Lave a peculiar af finity for the debilitated muscles of the Fe male, and in no instance have they failed in i radically curing those distressing complaints females are to often subject to ; the? brace ! the whole system, giving strength and \ivac ; ity to the frame at large. Twenty-seven year? experience in the use of these* Pills in my practice has been the means of dispersing with more bandages, ab dominal supports, pessaries, and golden bulla, than many individuals now manufacture. Fe males of the present age are as perfectly formed as mother Eve. or those mothers of an tiquity. and require no external support. The muscles of the body, kept in due tone by rem edies of this character, are a sufficient sup port, and all that nature ever intended. These Pills have been pronounced by the thousands, (amongst whom was the wife of a distinguished Senator from Louisiana, and the widow of an ex-Governor of Delaware,) who. have used them, a? EUperior to anything hith erto known. J. S. ROSE, M. D. Price 50 cents per /Jox. . . t'iT" To be had at all thfc respectable Drnjc i Stores in \\ a?hiugton, Georgetown and Alex andria. feb 25 COLT'S REV0LVINGl>IST0Ls7<k^ A LARGE and complete assortment of Colts' and Allen's REVOLVERS of all cites and qualities just opened and for sale by J NO. W. BADEN. South side Pens, avecue, neai: et tp ?-2aw6w