NUMBER 481. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8. 1852. PRICE 2 CENTS.DAILY

AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.PUBLISHED EVERY AFTKKKOOX,

(EXCEPT BCKDAT,)On Pennsylvania irtiut, bttwein tU

.ad tth iurc«ti, south aid*.WASHINGTON, D. C.,

BY CONNOLLY ft TATE.

To subscribers served by the carriers, the paper willb« furnished regularly for ten cents per week, payableweekly. 49* A mall subscribers, %S a year; $3 60 foraix mouth*; $1 26 for three months; 60 aa&ta a month.No papar mailed unlsss paid for in advanoe.

CASH TERMS OP ADVERTISING.1 square 1 Insertion.. 601 do 2 insertions. 761 do S insertions . 1 001 do* 1 week .... 1 761 do 2 weeks.... 3 76

I square, 1 month.... 4 001 do 2 months ... 7 001 do 8 months ... 10 001 do 0 months... lfl 00I do 1 year >0 00

Twelve lines (or less) make a square.longer advertise-ments In axaot proportion.No reporta, resolutions, or proceedings of any corporation,

society, association, or public meeting, and no- communica¬tion designed to call attention to any matter ot limited orIndividual Interest, can be inserted unless paid for aa anadvertisement.itTWUH will please endeavor to sand in thair fovors

before 11 o'clock, Ifpossible.

BANK OF THE UNION,Brown's Marble Building, Washington, D. C.,

CONTINUES to collect and dlsoount approved Draftsupon the several Departments of Government; buys

and sells all kinds of Uncurrant Money at best rates; selisdrafts on the principal cities throughout the country, andInfact transacts a General Banking business. Prompt re¬turns made for all collections, In sush funds aa the partiesfor whom collected may desire. -

49" The highest market price* paid for LAND WAR¬RANTS at all times.

N. B. The public are aasured that, notwithsandlag the at¬tempt of interested partite to disparage the circulation ofour notes, the issue of this Bank are bought by the princi¬pal Bank Brokera In New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,and Washington, at as low a rate of discount as other notesemanating from Washington.

B. H. GALLAHER, President.Samuel W. Mamh, Cashier.aug23 fNews.]General Banking and Exchange Business.

COPARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned respectfully announce to the publicthat they have entered Into copartnership for the

transaction of a general Exchange and Banking businessin the city of Washington, under the Ann of.

SELDEN, WITHERS A CO.All business entrusted to tham will be attended to with

promptness and fidelity.WILLIAM SELDEN,

Late Treasurer of the United StatesJOHN WITHERS,

Of Alexandria, Virginia.R. W. LATHAM,

Ofthe city ofWashington.L. P. BAYNE,

max 24.tf Of Baltimore, Maryland.TO BANKER8 AND MERCHANTS.

KIRKWOOD A MoGILL, having received an assortmentef type espeolally adapted for BANK CHECKS,

DRAFT8, Aa, are prepard to fill all orders at short notice,and on reasonable terms.

Book asd Job Pannrnca Owes,jy 9.tf cor. 8th and D streets.

HUDSON RIVER EIRE AND MARINE INSUR-ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

Office, 1 Todd's Building, adjoining Brown's Bold,Wabbihotom Cnr, D. 0.,

CAPITAL - - 9300,0001(All paid in and securely invested, according to law,)WILL Insure Merchandise, Cargoes, Dwellings, House¬

hold Furniture and other property, anywhere in thisDistrict or tto adjoining Statu, on the most favorable terms.The public may rest assured that all losses sustained

by this oompanv will be liberally and promptly adjusted attheir office in this city.

ISAIAH BLOOD, Prealdent..T. 0. MORGAN, Yloe Prealdent.

P. J. Avxkt, Secretary.Jab. A. Rzqca, Actuary.

fob 7.tf] SAMUEL B. HI0KC0X, Oeneral AgentP. J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Eighth street, three doors from the Avenue,KEEPS always on hand a select stook of seasonable

Goods for gentlemen, which ha makes up to order atnotiee, and St reasonable prices.Wishing to prepare for the Tall trade, he will, from thisdate, dispose of nil remaining stock of Spring and SummerGoods at very low prices.Gentlemen In want would do well to sail early, as the

stock Is yet very complete.Jy 14.TuThAStflf [Republic]

CORMM COftDJALINVIFor genital debility, impotency, inconti-¦ NENOE, OK NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, Ac..The as¬

tonishing success which has attended this Invaluable medi¬cine, for Loss tf Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, andOeneral Prostration, or any of the oonsequsnoes of youthfulindiscretion, or indulgence of the passion In riper Tears, ren¬

ders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered.In (act, as a remedy for the above complaints. It stands un¬

rivalled and alone. There Is no other reliable remedy, or

any that has authentically received the sanction or theMedical faculty. The wonderful VEGETABLE PRO¬DUCTION of which this medidae Is composed has beentested, and Its virtues proclaimed, by the highest names ofthe facmlty of London, Palis, and the chief cities of Europe,aa well as by emlnSnt Physicians in tHla country. It is theonly Infallible remedy for NERVOUS, HEAD, and MINDCOMPLAINTS.the mental physic so long sought for andnever before found.the only agent that can administer toMIND DISEASES. It will remove all nervous affections.DEPRESSION. EXCITEMENT. Incapacity to study or busi¬ness, lese of MEMORY, CONFU.-ION, thoughts of ssir-destruction. tear at insanity, Ac. It will restore the appe¬tite, renew the health of thoee who have destroyed It bySensual Excesses or evil practices. It has been said bysome that Usee disorders, emissions, Ao^ were incurable.This, however, Is not the fact.

DR. MORSE'd INVIGORATING CORDIAL has cured,and Is constantly curing, these oomplalnte.relleving themental and bodily Incapacity of the unfortunate sufferer, asthe following testimony of the names received will oonelu-alvely show: .

Dr. Woodward, of , Massachusetts Insane Hospital,writes of one of his patients being cured by using this Cor¬dial thus: " It gives me pleasure to Inform you that one ofmy patients, while In Boston, precured some of your Cor¬dial. He tells me that he has not hsd a single emissionsince he commenced taking it, while before he bad two or

three a week. When he applied to me," says Dr. W., MIthought It hardly possible for him ever to regain his fnllstrength. I prescribed the usual medicine used In thoeecases In the hospital, but they had no effect In the meantime he purchased some of your Oordlal, which has effecteda cure I am sure no other medicine would. I shall everrecommend It, whenever an opportunity occurs.''The nature of the maladies relieved by this Oordlal are

generally such aa to leave the publication of oertlScatee ofcures out of the question. The proprietor could produce a

boat of the most conclusive testimony to show that the greatreputation it enjoys was not accidentally obtained, but Is

firmly bawd upon its positive and apparently miraculousvirtues. In all directions are to be found tbe happy parentsof healthy offsprings, who would not have been so but forthis extraordinary preparation. And It Is equally potentfor many diseases for which It Is recommended.

THE MEDICAL JOURNALShave not. In a single Instance that has been authenticated,given their sanction to any other preparation for the abovecomplaints. It has, In many violent and desperate oases,effected radical cures, after patients had been abandoned,and their condition pronounced hopeless by medical praoti-tloners of high professional character.

THE COMMON EXPRESSIONot those who have used this Extract Is: " I bad heard yourCordial highly spoken at, but was one of the Incredulous Inregard to Its merits, having tried various medicines sold forthe same nurpose,^different Sarsaparillas,) without derivingany benefit.. I had almost gttwn up all hope of obtainingrelief, when I purrhassd some of your Cordial. I had no

faith whatever of its benefiting me.but It has. I feelstronger, have had no amlssU>us since, although it is notthree weeks. I am satisfied that the half a down lottles Itook will cure me."

Another says: MI had consulted several distinguishedphysicians. Home said I could not bo cured; others pre¬scribed this thing and that: but I found no relief until Iprocured soma of your Oordlal. I must say It completelycured me."Another says: " I was surprised at the offset your Cordial

had. Why had I not beard ot it before F It would havesaved me so much expense, besides years of mental andbodily suffering."CAUTION..Ask for Dr. Mnrsefs Oordlal, and taks no

other, its there are worthless Imitationswhleh Its unrivalledexcellence, feme, and popularity have brought Into themarket. It will not hurt the most delicate female, but dogoo«1. Beware of all other Cordials, Ac., and try only this.

It is put up in pint bottles, with the words Dr. MORSE'SINVIGORATING CORDIAL blown on the glass. Prioe $.1per bottle; two bottle^ |6; six bottles, $12; and $24 perdosen.N. B..Important advice accompanying each bottle.Prepared by M. Morse, Nsw York city.principal office,

102 Broadway.4VSold by 7.. D. Oilman, Druggist, wholesale and retail,nd only sgsut for the District June 1.eoly

DR. JOHNSTON '

i'UOVLAlMS TO TOE jrniCTSDThat he baa discovered the most oortain, speedy and effica¬cious plan of treating

SECRET DISEASESthat has ever yet been presented to the world. By bis plan,founded on observation made in the Hospitals of Europeand America, he vUl insure

A CURE IN TWO DATS,or tie oBAXoa.

No Mmrotgryur jVauteous Drugi used.Weakness, Loes of Organic Powers, Pains in the Loins,

Disease of the Kidneys, Affections ef the Head, Tbrout, Nosmand Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrU affec¬tions arising from a Certain Secret Habit of Youth, that sol¬itary practice, more tkUl to its victims than the song of theSyrens to the mariners of Olysses blighting their mostbrilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc.,Iinnflfihli

A CURB WARRANTED, OR NO CHARO>.Young Men especially, who have become the victims of

Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which an¬nually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of youngmen of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, whomight otherwise have entranoed listening Senates iflth thethunders ol eloquenoe, or waked to ecstacy the llvidfe lyre,may oall with full confidence.

MARRIAGE.Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, being

aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr.J., and be restored to perfect health.

Office. No. T South Frederick street, Baltimore, Maryland,en the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, sevendoors from the corner. Be particular In observing thenameand number, oryou will mutate the place.

DR. JOHNSTON,Member of the Royal College of Sureeons, London, Gradu¬ate from one of the most eminent Colleges of the UnitedStates, and the greater part of whose lift nas been spent inthe Hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere,has .fleetad some of the most astonishing cures that wereever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears andhead when asleep, groat nervousness, being alarmed at sud¬den sounds,and bashfulness, withfrMuentblushlng,attend¬ed sometimce with derangement of And, were cured imme¬diately.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by

private and improper indulgences, that teeret and militaryhabit, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them foreither business or society.These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced

by early habits of youth, vis: Weakness of the Back andlimbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscu¬lar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Ir¬ritability, Derangement of the Dlgeirtiyc Functions, GeneralDebility, Symptoms of Consumption, Ac., Ac.Mentally..The fearfnl effects on the mind are much to be

dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression ofSpirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion of Sooiety, Self Distrust,Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., are some of the evils pro-duoed.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature

decay generally arise from the destructive habit of youth,that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence ofman, and it Is the young who are most apt to become ItsVictims, from an ignorance of the dangers to which theysutyect themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis¬led with respect to the cause or source of disease in theirsons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to othercauses the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart,Dyspepsia, Indigestion, derangement ofthe Nervous System,Cough, and Symptoms of Consumption; also those seriousMental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depression of Spirits,or peculiar fits of Molancboly, when the truth is, they havebeen caused by Indulging in Pernicious but alluring prac¬tices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are sweptfrom existence thousands who might hare been of use totheir Country, a pleasure to their friends, and ornaments toSociety.DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY TOR OR¬

GANIC WEAKNESS.This grand and Important Remedy has restored strength

and vigor to thousands of the most debilitated individuals,many who had lost all hopes, and been abandoned to die.By its complete invigoration of the Nervous System, thewhole faculties become restored to their proper power andfunctions, and the fallen fabric of lift is raised up to beauty,consistency and duration, upon the ruins of an emaciatedand premature decline, to sound and pristine health. Oh,how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made,wha have been suddenly restored to health from the devas¬tations of those terrific maladies which result from Indiscre¬tion I Snch persons, before contemplating

MARRIAGE,should reflect that a sound mind and bedy are the most ne¬

cessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed,without this, the journey through life becomes a weary pil¬grimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mindbecomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan¬choly reflection that the happiness of another becomes blight¬ed with our own. Let no false delicacy prevent you, butapply immediately.lie who places himself under the carc of Dr. Johnstonmay religiously confide in his honor as a Gentleman, andconfidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.

TO STRANGERS.The many thousand* cured at this institution within the

last ten years, and the numerous important Surgical Opera¬tions penbtmed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of thepapers s.id many other persons, notices of which have ap¬peared Again and again before the public, is a sufficientguarajty that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorablephysic lan.

TAKE NOTICE.It is with the greatest reluctanoe that Dr. Johnston per¬

mits his card to appear before the public, deeming it unpro¬fessional for a physician to advertise; but unless ne did so,the afflicted, especially stranger*, could not fs.il to foil intothe hands of those imprudent, boasting impostors.Individ¬uals destitute of knowledge, name, and character.pedlars,shoemakers, mechanics, ic., advertising themselves as phy¬sicians; ignorant quarks, who keep you trifling month aftermonth, as long as possible, and in despair leave you withruined health to sigh over your galling disappointment. It isthis motive alonn that induces Dr. J. to advertise, /or he alonecan cmre you. To those unacquainted with his reputationhe deems It neceenrr to say, that his credentials or diplomasalways hang In his Office.Weakness of the Organs Immediately cured, and frill

vigor restored.ALL LETTERS POST-PAID.REMEDIES SENT BY

MAIL. mar i.lyPLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

EIRKWOOD A Met)ILL respectfully inform the citisensof Washington that they continue to execute every

description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatnessand despatch.

M3T- Pamphlets, Cards, Handbills, Labels, Bank Checks,Circulars, Notices, Insurance Policies, Posters, Bill Heeds,Ac., Ac., printed at short notice. Also printing In fancyoolors. 99" OFFICE corner of 8th and D streets.

feb IT.tf

NEW 'GOODS.FRESH ARRIVAL.

French, English, and amerioan aooD&-em-bradng CLOTHS,

CASSIMKRES,VESTING8, and Goods generally

adapted-to Gentlemen's wear, of the latest and newest de¬signs and styles, direct from first hands, New York.

Particular attention has been paid to the selection of theabove goods, which, in addition to his former stock, is now

complete and cannot be surpassed.The subscriber is receiving monthly the latest report jf

Paris fashions, and is prepared to exeoute for the votaries offashion the beetvtyle and finish.

Fits warranted, and goods mads up to please, byGEORGE W. HINTON,

Penn. av., north side, bet. 4)^ and *th sts.Also for sale, to the trade, A. S. De Lany's Mathematical

System of Draughting and Cutting Pantaloons.mar 13.tf

LETTER PAPER, ENVELOPE!, Ac.

PERSONS leaving the city can replenish their portfoliosand wrltlng-oasos at moderate cost with French, Eng¬

lish and American letter paper, gilt-edge and plain; notepaper and envelopes, fine and medium; fancy and plainwafers; steal and quill pens; postage stamps, Ivory folders,Inkstands, wafer boxiM, lead pencils, India-rubber, anddrawing-paper for thov who want to sketch; Ac., Ac., Ac., at

WIMKR'S CheapCssh Stationery Store,Jy 21.tr Sixth St., near Louisiana avenhe.

HOOMS TO RE If T».Inquire at Mrs. OOLLI-SON'S Millinery and Fancy Store, flth St, near Louisi¬

ana. avenue. Jy 14.tr

TjllWR FLUTED OLANN INKAT A ND8, 95I cents apiece, and a liberal discount made if purchasedby the half-dosen or dosen, at

WIMKR'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store,June M.tr Oth street, near Louisiana avenue.

SHAVING-BOXES VERY CHEAP!

THE above article can be purchased at WiMia's for (12)4cents; or fitted out with a Tally-ho Rasor, Shaving-

Brush, Toothbrush, and Soap, for $1.25!Cheap Cash Stationery Store,

4.tr Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue.

TALLY-HO RAZORS-WARRANTED.

IF there Is such a thing as luxury In a shave, these cele¬brated Sheffield Razors, and Basin's popular SHAVING

CREAM, (both of which can be had at Wlmer's for 60cents,)oentribute largely to such a result. Oall at the

Cheap Cash Stationery Store, Sixth street,may27.tr near Louisiana avenue.

JOHN l7 IMITH,attorney and counsellor at law,

and COUNTY MAOIflTBATB.

AOrnos, Eighth street, opposite the market-house, where

he may be found at all times.f feb S.

GElfTLENAM Callsi on mo on 1st*i unlay last, and stated that he really believed he owedhis present existence, under Providence, to the use of Hamp¬ton's Vegetable Tincture. He was so rsduced and debilitatedthat he was unable to walk a square at a time for manymonths, and gradually grew weaker, hut was induced totry this medicine, and is now a hale, active man. Oall and

Set pamphlets gratis, at WIMKR'S Cheap Cash Stationerytore, where It is for sale, direct **>m the manufacturers.

4SF"Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue.Jane 29.tr

BERKUDA ARROW ROOT-A very superior.rtlele, Just received. WILLIAM I. fiYANS.

Young Man's Counsellor,SEVENTH EDITION.

"XT0 young man can read this work without profit. Its11 counsel* are not only safe, hut have an elevation

and frothneM whicb adapt* them to the preaent timesThey show an intimate knowledge «f even the most secretsprings of human action. It is not a book of mere declama¬tion ; the reader will find it profound as well as lively. Wenoticed the book with approbation on its first appearawje,and we rejoice to know that it has already reached its filthedition..Noithern Chriitian Advocate.

1 vol. 18mo., 252 pp., with 2 engraving*; muslin 82V< c'ts.;gilt edge, 67% ot*.For sale by GRAY * BALLANTYNE,Sep 21.tr Seventh street.

ENTEBTAININQ BOOKS FOB THE YOUNG.

BLOSSOMS of Childhood; by the author of the "BrokenBud:" 16mo. 75cents.

Bunbury's Glory, Glory, Glory, and other narratives.26 cents.Commandment with Promise; by the author of " Xhe

Week," Ac.: illustrated. 76 cents.The Listener; by Caroline Fry: Illustrated. $1.Infant's Progress; by the author of ?.Little Henry sad

his Bearer:" illustrated. 76 oents.Jamie Gordon, or the Orphan < illustrated. 75 cents.Rhymes for my Children; by Mary Lundie Duncan.

26 rents.aug 27 GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th street.

WHITNEY'S PATENT INKSTAND,A GREAT desideratum for the counting-house, and per¬

sons requiring a perfect article for general writingpurposes. For sale at

WIMER'S Stationery store,sept 2.tr 6th steet, near Louisiana avenue.

B> Ri R<Radway's Beady Remedies,

NOS. 1, 2, * s,ARE so prepared as to harmonize and act in unison witk

each other. Taken soparately or together, they willINSTANTLY STOP PAIN,

SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, ANDQUICKLY CURE ITS OAUSE. NO PAIN CAN

EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT THESYSTEM,

While under their Influence.

B. B. B. NO. 1!RADWAY'S READY RELIEF!

IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDYEver recorded in tho Medical History of the world

THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOSTVIOLENT PAINS

IN A FEW SECONDS!It will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS

IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS!And will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatle,

Nervous, Neuralgic, and Bilious Complaints,IN A FEW EtfHJRS.

INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,It never foils in giving Instant ease to the most tormenting

and agonising pains.IT HAS CURED, IN

NINETY CASES OUT OP A HUNDRED,Rheumatism In Four HoursNeuralgia In One HourCroups In Ten MinutesDiarrhoea In Fifteen MinutesToothache In One SecondSpasms In Five MinutesCramps In Five MinutesSick Headache In Fifteen MinutesChill Fever In Fifteen MinutesChill Blalns In Five MinutesSore Throat In Four HoursInfluenza In One Hour

Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Wounds,Cuts, Frost Bites, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Tic Doloreux,and.all other complaints where there are severe pains,RAD¬WAY'S READY RELIEF will instantly stop the pain, andquickly cure the disease.

SICK HEADACHE.RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will stop the most excru¬

ciating pains in a few minutes, and prevent renewed at¬tacks.

It will cleanse and sweeten the stomalh, and neutralisethe poisonous acids of the system.

RHEUMATISM.CASES CURED IN THE YEAR 1851.

DURING THE YEAR,49* RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURED

20,000 ease* of Rheumatism in New York.20,000 cawH of KheuinatUm in Boston.20,000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia.6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Michigan.6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois.

4^So quick is Radway's Ready Relief in curing Rheumatism. that nine patients out of every ten are relievedfrom all pain in a few minutes after the first application.We have known as many as twenty persons in a day, wbohave called at our ofllce in their carriages to have the Reliefapplied by us, and IN FIFTEEN A1INUTES have walkedaway, rejoicing that they have been able once more to walkalone, without the aid of stick or crutch.

Its action is Immediate. Its effects powerful and pleas-1ant; for in less than ten minutes after taking

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,The patient experiences Its Delightful Emotions if Health-

Restoring KBlearyWORKING IN THE SYSTEM.

BEAR IN MIND. ,That all Pains Radway's Ready Relief will stop in a few

minutes.Price of Radway's Ready Relief.26 cents, 60 cunts,

and $1 per bottle.Eeach bottle, to be genuine, must boar tho fao-slmile sig¬

nature of RADWAY A CO.Sold by Druggists everywhere.

B. B. B. No. S.RADWAV8 RENOVATING RESOLVENT,

FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC ANDSCROFULOUS DISEASES.

IT IS POWERFUL, SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;IT CLEANSES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD FROM

ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS:IT RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE BONES

AND MUSCLESALL DISEASED DEPOSITS;

IT ELECTRIFIES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITHHEALTH AND STRENGTH.

IT 18 WARRANTED TO CURB.Scrofula, White Swelling,Humors, Syphilis,Oancers, Epilepsy,Tumors, Jaundice,Rickets, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,Bronchltlcal Tumors, Ilaoklng Dry Cough.

In either of tbe above-named DiseasesWE GUARANTEE

that the patient will experience its ali-powerful, soothing,beneficial effects

IN A FEW HOURSafter taking it

CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTSWILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF ASTER

TAKING THREE DOSES.IT IS DAILY PERF0RMINU MIRACLES.

In Un minuUi after taking a dote of thit pUatarU rrmrdy,Iht wtale and tickly invalid fetls it» tUcbricalaymcy thrillingthrough retry ettl and cavern qf Iht tyttrm, imparting htalthand ttrtngth to erery organ, nerve, and ttcrtiory vtuel in thtbody.Uj- Price of R. R. R. No. 2, $1 per bottle.Sold only by the authorised agents.

B. B. B. No. 3.RADWAY'S REGULATORS t

MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION.To regulate the Bowels and cleanse the system from all

PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HUMORS.Good at all times. Time Five Hours.Small Doses Regulate. l<arge Doses Purge.

7W.cn in Dotttfrom One to Eight.THEY WILL CURE

Costlveness, Dyspepsia,Indigestion, Constipation of the Bowels,Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,Measles, Smallpox,Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint.

FF.VERS OF ALL KINDS.Typhoid, Pneumonia, Scarlet, Typhus, Yellow, and Bilious.

And, in all cases where the system is out of order,a dose of the Regulators will Regulate

the Bowels, give Tone and Energy?o the Liver,and Restore the Natural Health.

Three Regulators is an ordinary dose, and will empty thebowels of their refase matter In a few hours.

lit. They cleanse the stomach from all foetid nr diseasedhumors, and leave it sweet, clean, pure, and healthy.

2d. They produce upon the skin a free perspiration, openthe pores, and give a regular and healthy action to tbe skin.

3d. They purge from the skin, the secretions, the bowels,the stomach, and every function in the system, all morbidand unhealthy humors.In serious canes, where prompt and Immediate action Is

required, and a general operation of the bowels demanded,FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORS

will produce the most beneficial effects. In all Fevers.Scarlet, Typhus, and Billons.take from one to three Reg¬ulators every hour, until a free and powerful evacuation isproduced.Radway's Regulators are pure, safe, qulok, powerful, but

mild and pleasant In their operation.Price of Radway's Regulators, 25 cents per box, contain.

Ing.io Regulators.AUTHOWIZT* AO IUTS.

E. H. STABLER A CO., Baltimore, Md.CUA8. STOTT A CO., Washington.J. F. CALLAN. Washington.W H. OILMAN, Washington.R. S. T. 0IB8BLL, Georgetown, D. 0.COOK A PEEL, Alexandria, Va.

Jja-ir %

DR. HARRIS'S rNPIRMARY,NO. 81 SOUTH «AY STREET,

MTWtlN SKOOSD AKD WMUAMO HTMIM.KT A SAE£AND WJIKDYOWE MPFECTED, OR NO

MONEY REQUIRED.Over twenty yearn' experlenoe In the traatmeut of allforma of PRIVATE DISEASES enables 1M. Harris to in¬sure a souiul and sperdy cure In any of these complaint*.Bin remedies are free from disgusting oils, balsam, poisonousearnpoundi ofmercury, and it\/uriou* drugs, whioh bo oftenlead to emposure, rendering the unhappy sufferer an invalidfor lift.

THIS INFIRMARY,celebrated throughout the Union for the effectual cure ofall classes of Secret Diseases In the shortest time ever ac¬complished by proper and taft remedies, was established inthis city oyer thirteen yeara ago, as a rxtuue from Quacke¬ry. No public notice of this Institution would be required,war* It not for the number of strangers la a large city ex¬posed to iMroaiiMM from the alluring baits of Mock Doc¬tors, who will promise anything to eiiUoe stranger* to theirwuited urtrLcatn.

ENFEEBLED MANHOODmay here find a certain restorative. The remedial of Dr.Harris in renovating the kmtal amp physical powers, andremoving all omamic disabiutt, with other evils, entailedby a certain Secret Habit, are Innocent in action, certain ineffect, and unsurpassed by any discovery of the age.

TO FEMALES.Dr. H. has given particular, attention to female diseases.

His experience enables him to relieve rapxlt and speedilyaU Irregularities. Nervous Derangement, Constitutional Weak¬ness, General Debility, do. Prompt attention given to let-ten, aad treatment marked with skill and delicacy. Com¬munications sacredly inviolate.

Distant parsons cured at home, by addressing DR. GOR¬DON HARRIS, Baltimore, (letters post-paid.) Medicine sentin any direction by mall. may 87.ly

VEGETABLE OIL SOAP,PREPARED Bv Dr. Marhof, of Berlin, and analyzed and

recommended by the medical faculty of that city.This Soap is particularly adapted to the cure of diseases ofthe skin, such as eruptions, pimples, freckles, sunburn,tan, Ac.The repeated use of Dr. Marhofs Vegetable Oil Soap, will

secure to the skin the most healthy condition, and also im¬part to it a tender, white, and youthful appearance. It willalso greatly Improve the hair, by giving it a darker shadeand glossy lustre.

J ust received by . GRAY * BALLANTYNE,sep 23.tr 7th street, above Odd-Fellows' Hall

[News.]Rich Curtain Belongings.

WE have just received and have now for sale a rich andoxtenslve assortment of Gilt Cornices, In entirely

new designs and at very low prices.Also, elegant Side Bands, Pins and Hooks, beautifully re¬

presenting various flowers and fruits, all represented In thehighest perfection of the arts. Thoy are quite uncommonand very pretty.

2 casos, comprising a very attractive assortment of newstyle Centre Cords and Tassels, Side Loops and Gimps, allor which were made to our own order, expressly to matchthe various rich curtain fabrics we have in store and onsale.

Also, one case new style French Velvets, with the trim¬mings matching for curtains.These goods Are entirely new in this country, and, whilst

they cost but little money, are extremely genteel, and ad¬mit into the parlor an unusually transparent and pleasant

Also, 2 pieces rich cherry-colored and myrtle green plainCloth for piano and table cloths, a new article, very newstyle, pretty and reasonable.

Elegant piano, table, and stand Covers in tapestry pat¬terns, on line French cassimere, warranted to hold theircolors in washing.

Rich Damascus Table Covers in silk, wool, and wool andcotton, all In unique designs.

Also, 20 cartons new style Lace and Swiss muslin under-Curtalns, in pairs.And one of wide lace, to be used as shade9 with brochatel

or aatln lain, embroidered in application and vine-work,very new, pretty and cheap.To all of which the attention of housekeepers and those

preparing to housekeep is respectfully Invited.CLAGETT A DODSON.

sop 27.eo

PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INVIG-OttATOR, to prevent Baldness, and to

restore the hair that has fallen off or become thin, and toCURE effectually SCURF or DANDRUFF.price 50 cents.VELON'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion of the

Luxuriant Growth and Beautt, the Preservation and Res¬toration, of the IIAIR.price 26 cents.W" These articles are warranted to give satisfaction.A large and fresh lot just received by

GRAY A BALLANTYNE,7th itreet, two doors above Odd Fallows' Hall,

sep 27.tr

SHOES FROM 26 CENTS XJP!

ANEW STOCK of Boots and Shoes, all »t><i qual¬ities. At

BROWN'S Cheap Cash Store,sep».tr cor.Tth and I sts., Northern Liberties.DR. KITTO'8 POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA

* of Popular Literature.

CONDENSED from the larger work. Bp John Kltto, D.D., author of " Pictorial Bible," " History of Palestine,"

" Scripture Dally Readings," Ac. Assisted by numerous dis¬tinguished Scholars and Divines, British, Continental, andAmerican. With numerous Illustrations. One volume,octavo, 812 pp. Oloth, (8; Sheep, $3 50.The popular Biblical (Jvclopsodia of Literature is designed

to furnish a dictionary or the Bible, embodying the productsof the best and most recent researches in biblical literature,in which the scholars of Europe and America have been en¬

gaged. The work, the result of immense labor and research,and enriched by the contributions of writers of distinguish¬ed eminence In the various departments of sacred literature,has been, by universal consent, pronounced the best workof its class extant, and tho one best suited to the advancedknowledge of the present day in all the studies connectedwith theological science.The pictorial illustrations, amounting to more than three

hundred, are of the very highest order of the art.Lettarsfrom Hon. Theodore Krellnghuyren, Judge McLean,

Edward Everett, Robert C. Wlntbrop, Pinion Greenleaf, andmore than fifty of the most distinguished Ministers andLay men of different religious denominations in the ooun-

try have been received, recommending the work in thastrongest terms as admirably adapted to Ministers, SabbathSchool Teachers, heads of foatllies. and all Bible Students.

For sate by GRAY A BALLANTYNE,sep 28.tr 7th street near Odd-Fellows' Hall.

METHODIST ALMANAC

JUST PUBL18UED.i-Tbe Almanac for 1863 is now ready.It Is handsomely printed, on good paper, embellished

with numerous engravings, and altogether got up in an at¬tractive style. In addition to the usual matter of an alma¬nac, it contains the Statistics of the M. E. Church.Plan ofEpiscopal Visitations for 1858.Bishops of M. E. Church,wtth thulr residences, Ac..Summary of the Missions of theM. E. Church.Tables of Oolleges and Seminaries.SundaySchool Union Statistics.Book Concern.Statistics of the M.E. Church; of the British Weslcyan Methodist Church;Primitive Methodist Church; Wesleyan Church In Canada;M. K. Church in Canada; African M. E. Chuich; PrincipalReligious Denominations In the United States; and theAmerican Bible Society. Government of the Unltad States,Including a list of the Members of the Senate and House ofRepresentatives; Statistics of the Population, Manufactures. [Agriculture, Railroads, Ao., of the several States and Terri¬tories.Population of our Principal Cities and Towna.Pop-ulation of other Countries and Cities.Navigation and Com¬merce of the Unttod States, Ac., Ac. It contains, also, a va-

rlety of good reading matter in prose and verse,

sep 28 GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th *t.

DOMESTIC GOODS.

3 A 7-8, and 4-4 brown shirting*4, 400 pieces bleached shirtings, Naumkeng. Wauna-

setto, Weasacumcon, prize medal, James's SteamMills, Lonsdale, Bartlett, New York Mills, and allthe other best brands

6-4, tt-4, 7-4, 10-4, and 12-4, bleached sheeting60 pieces Canton flannel, bleached and brown40 do superior bed-ticks, from 0 cents upPenty plaidsApron checksPillow ease cottonstriped shirtings10 bales cotton laps.all of which we will sell cheap

sep 21.tr YERBY A MILLER.

DOMESTIC GOODS..Eight bales 3-4, 7-8, and4-4 brown Oottons, very cheap.

New York n ills, Jiq^'h ateam mill*, Lowell. Btrtlet,gold needle, and all the best makes of bleached Cot¬tons, very cheap, at wholesale or retail.

Great inducements are offered ^ .^osc whogarnln. D. H. TKBBS A Co.,

No. 4, south side Penn. av., bet. 6th and 7th sts., 4 doorseast of the Centre Market, flag at the door,

sep 16.tr

GENUINE WELSH FLANNELS,WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK IN WASHING 1

THE undersigned have this day received from the im¬

porters a splendid lot of real premium Welsh Flannels,warranted not to shrink In washing, varying In prices from

37 V6 cents to $1 per yard.oct 2.3t CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY A CO.

ECONOMY IN COPYING LETTERS| DOUGLASS'S CHIN USE COPYING INK, without thel / use of the press, Is a great Improvement over tho usualmethod by tbe press, and at about rmeAmth the oust. A per¬fect copy can be taken in a minute by the smallest boy in a

store; and the Ink Is durable, and becomes Jet black. It Isdestined to supersede the use of tha press, both from Its ad¬

vantage of economy and the distinctness of the transferredcopies.WIMER la the sole agent fbr tha District: flth street, near

Louisiana avenue.4Br* A liberal discount made to tha trade.sap 80.tr

1)OY8* BI1.K HASDKERCHIEFSi 18 eta.

H - Also, 60 do*en French-worked Collars, only 8 cents I

emlsets, Undersleeves, Ac. Kid Gloves only 12 centalDrees Silks, Bersges, Ac., uncommonly oheap. Cottoifc

yard-wide, a ftp. New stock of Alpacaa, Prints, Linens, and

aug 19.tr cor 7th and I its-, Northern Liberties.

AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.ANECDOTES OF

WINFIELD SCOTT,AH SOLDIKit AND AX CITIZEN.

By Edward William Jobnaon,

[PAET THIED.lScott's Self-education in Tactics.

When the tools of fight were few and clumsy,war could hardly be called even an art; bat in theirmodern state, when they have beoome huge andvarious machines, it grows, of necessity, a highscience; and great genius only and thoroughstudy oan render a man master in it. To thisdifficult science, necessary to oomplete the power¬ful faculties which nature had bestowed upon himas a man of action, young Scott now began to de-Tote himself. He had, however, everything to dofor himself; for as yet, military knowledge, (ofwhich he was by-and-by to be almost the founderfor us) scarcely existed, even among the two orthree regiments that formed our feeble and farscattered establishment of regulars. The officersthemselves were alike destitute of military educa¬tion and of such experience as might have imper¬fectly supplied its place. Not merely was the gen¬eral theory of warfare, of the movement of armies^and of the greater field evolutions unknown, butthe application and service of indispensable arms,such as engineering, fortification, cavalry, ord-nanoe, oommissariat, and others. It is scarcely anexaggeration to say, that our acquaintance withtaotios consisted of but the manual exercise, andthe oompany drill. There was not even anybodyto teach another. Here, then, was our futurecommander left to find out this great Boience forhimself. It was what may be called " the art ofwar without a master." How rapidly and howwell he, nevertheless, learnt it, guided only byhis genius, and aided only by his own ardor ofprofessional knowledge, soon appeared in his ad¬mirable training of Qeneral Brown's army, andthe masterly manner in which he fought it.

Several things are, however, worthy to be notedaa to this preparatory period of his life. In thefirst place, it is curious to remark how it was hisrepulse by her law from pursuing his originalprofession in South Carolina, which threw himupon that of arms; and how that event afterwardsled him back to that State, to check by his pres¬ence, as a soldier, the raBh legislation of those whohad refused to admit him as a civilian. For¬tunate as the exolusion proved for the peculiargreatness of Soott, and fortunate for the militaryglory of our country, it was most fortunate of allfor the Palmetto State herself, whose self-destruc¬tion the conduct of Scott averted. Secondly, it isstriking to observe how necessary to his charac¬teristics and oareer as a warrior were the knowl¬edge and the habits which he brought from hisprevious pursuits. Without this, he -would havebeen a mere soldier; without this, he oooldscarcely have conducted with such signal successdifficult and dangerous negotiations; without this,he could hardly have shown, in the midst of com¬

mand, suoh unalterable reverence for law, and inthe midst of triumphs such regard for justice andhumanity. But for this, he could never haveproved himself fit to rule as well as command, inpeace as well as war, and joined the civil virtuesto all the terrible qualities of the invincible gen¬eral. In the third place, they who delight in de¬bating questions that oan never be settled, maydiscuss, in all their pros and cons, the probabili¬ties of whether Scott would or would not havebecome a distinguished lawyer. I shall notattempt to decide; but may well say, that cer¬

tainly he has often shown that he possesses a

highly legal understanding, and that joining toit as he does, the genius of a still higher art,which must be by turns deep to deliberate, inven¬tive to devise, and strong to execute, if he hadfailed at the Bar, it would at least not have beenfor want of capacity. Still, he might havefailed ; the sword and the ploughshare are madeout of the same material; but they are very differ¬ently finished and tempered.To complete, meantime, his theoretical educa¬

tion in Tactics, now followed one of tho3e Beem-ing disasters which are such, or are the contrary,according merely to the worth and metal of theman on whom they light. I have elsewhere (in abrief life of Scott) related the circumstances ofhis quarrel with Gen. Wilkinson, that officer'sunworthy effort of revenge, and its sucoess to theextent not of disgracing bat of procuring the sus¬

pension of the too truth-speaking and honor-lov¬ing youth, who had over-freely expressed his dis¬dain for a double traitor, the confederate and thebetrayer of Burr. The court which (apparentlyia deference to the rank of his prosecutor) con¬demned Captain Soott, expressly acquitted him ofall dishonor laid upon him by the charges, andrecommended an almost oomplete remission of itsown sentence. That recommendation the Execu¬tive should have held obligatory, as really makingjl part of the judgment of the oourt itself. ButWilkinson hud, in the very matter for WhichSoott stigmatized him, served the government,though at the saorifioe of his cbsracter; and theAdministration no doubt felt itself bound to pro-teot the man by whose perfidy it had profited.So the severer terms of the sentence were adopt¬ed, and Scott was sent for a twelvemonth into re¬tirement. Just or unjust, all punishment is hu¬miliating. They whom the elevation of theirprineiples makes least capable of having deservedore the keenest to feel it. and, at the same time,the most incapable of being subdued or sunk hyit. Against unmerited shame, the wrongs of on-just men in power, or the changing voice of theoften-ungrateful multitude, they take refuge (asScott has more than onoe had oooasion to ao) inthe unshaken oitadel of a brave soul, that knowshow to vindioate itself from momentary teproaohby arming itaelf with still stronger titles to suc¬cess. This was what our soldier now did: hewithdrew to solitude, and threw himself upon theseverest study of his profession. That year oflonely labor did more to qualify him for leadinghis countrymen to victory than would have donethe utmost personal f*vor and assistance of a

soore of Wilkinsons. But for that General's en¬

mity, he would not, when it came, have been in a

oondition to win the brilliant battle of Chippewa; as afterwards, but for the disgraces and ridicule which Polk and Marcy contrived againsthim, he might never hate been stirred up to thatheroical exertion of all his faculties, whichachieved the most daring of modern expeditions.the conquest of Mexioo. It is easy enough for badsuperiors to set th'eir heels upon the commt>n run

of men, and though pitiful, it is, perhaps, no greatmatter if they do ; but there is a sort whom forcecannot trample down nor fraud overthrow, ex-

oept as that giant son of the earth was over¬

thrown in the Greek fable, who was no sooner

upset than he rose stronger and taller than be¬fore.

Early Soldiership.I have now traced down to the time when (the

war with Great Britain being at last declared) hefirst took the field in form, the less known partic¬ulars (that is to say, anecdotes, secret history) ofthe formation and rise of the peculiar abiliti<«and character of Soott. From this period, heoomes upon the stage of action; his life becomesabundant in personal incidents; and I shall havelittle to do but to tell, as shortly and ae truly as Iean, the story of sucfo minnter events, either hon¬orable or merely curious, as I have been able tecolleot in regard to him, and oan vonoh for as

'real.

He mast have created from the first a growingidea of his military qualities; for, in spite of thedispleasure which his falling oat with Wilkinsonhad produced at Washington, we find him, almostas soon as his suspension expires, promoted twogrades at once.raised to a lieutenant-ooloneloyof artillery, and entrusted with the defenoe of thenew navy-yard at Black Rook. The truth, as Ihave oolleoted it from those who. without beinghis intimates, served with or saw mm in his ear¬lier campaigns, is, that everything about him bo-spoke the great commander that was to be. Hisknowledge was at once seen to be far beyond hisyears and his grade; and, rapid as was his promo¬tion, it seemed to be constantly outgone by hisfitness for higher servioe. These solid merits,too, were set off and made doubly Btrildng, notmerely by his remarkable stature, (just six feetfive inches in his stocking-feet,) the airiness of hismovements, and the vigor of his body, but by asingular martial enthusiasm of oountenance, andan snimation of action, whioh shone ont even isordinary discourse, and in battle blazed up intoan irresistible ardor, whioh attracted every eye,and made him seem to the soldier the very star atvictory. It is easy to imagine how, seen in ncharge, such a figure of light, skilful as fiery,most have looked, and how soon it drew to him atonce the admiration of the officers and the heartsof the soldiery.

General Anecdotes.The first exploit in whioh oar youthfhl oolonel

took any part was the creditable little affair ofthe capture of two armed British brigs, the Cal¬edonia and the Adams, by Captains Elliot andTowson, under the guns of the enemy's Fort Eris.That happy little stroke of naval gallantry I haverelated elsewhere, together with the part thatSoott bore in giving it buocoss. The enterprisehaving been devised by an inferior officer, hecould not have himself gone upon it withont su¬perseding him, and only therefore interposedwhen he was needed to complete the event. Thir,his first touch at the foe, waswhile-he was yet un¬der the general command of that soldier of bra¬vados, Gen. Alexander Smyth, who a* that timewas making the Niagara frontier resound withhis terrible proclamations. The bulletins of Bo¬naparte were nothing to his, except that the Cor-Bican's were either followed or preoeded by bat¬tles, while Smyth's were not. A little earlier, hewould have done well; but he came too late. Hadthe war been still a Jeffersonian one, he wouldhave made a most suitable general: for, thoughhe never crossed the river, he kept up a terrificthreatening from our side; though he compiledand published for our men a very bold system oftactics, he never took Mb army where they oouldbe used; and, in short, if the philosophle fightingwith embargoes, a gun-boat navy, torpedoes, thnterrapin system and non-intercourse laws had notby this time been abandoned, through the mereimperfection of human reason, for gunpowder,bullets, and bayonets, Gen. Smyth might,{sstrbCconformity with the Montloello method^ ksNll*terminated the British empire nitol ifproclamations. Ah me! it is the ag« of m«rconstitutions, paper money, and paper prinapMLbut not yet of paper generals. For a moment,under President Polk, there was hope: hfs ap¬pointments bade fair to give us an army officeredonly by demagogues. Give us President Pieroe,however, and we may yet hope that statesmen ofstraw will bring with them soldiers of paper.To finish, however, the history of " ProclamationSmyth," (the military title whioh he earned,) Imust not omit to mention that he afterwards ex¬

changed it for a more eoriptural one.that of"Apocalypse Smfih." For when, by-and-by,sated with war, he withdrew flrom the field, h»piously betook himself, like many of the bloodychampions of the Crusades, to the study of theol¬ogy, and published, "upon his honor," a key to theBeast in the Apocalypse. Infidel as well as vaunt¬ing, it was at onoe ludicrously turned upon him¬self by a strong reply, which showed that, by hisown very system of forming the name from thenumber of the beast, he was none other than Al¬exander Smyth himself: and henoe his latest des¬ignation.

[to bi cowtiwttii).]

JOHN W. BADEN, Penn. av. near 0th street.

SPORTING OOODI.CoMkttnft ofDaiaaaeua, Lam¬inated Steel, Stabb-twUt, and low-prioed (ingle and dou¬

ble-barrel FOWL1NQ PIECES, at prior* ranging from $!0to $100. Alto, a laryt and trrll-auifOul itecl of rvrry articlebelonging to the aporting Una, from the beat manufacturer*in England.Daily expected, large addition* to the above rtock, of the

arrival of which du<> notice will be given.All good* I" thia line are of tbe lubarriber'f own importa¬

tion tberefbre, purrhamr* ran rely upon getting a goodarticle at a moderate price. Call and aee.

JOHN W. BADEN.*ep 13.eo3w Penn. avenue, near 6th rtreet.

Drawn nuhbkhs or the dkla-ware State Lottery, Class 102, drawn at Wil¬

mington, Delaware, October 2,1862:70 69 SO 47 8 36 4 41 8 24 2 26 78 69

QREQORY k MAURY, Manager*,Suawaaor* to 3. W. Mauht k Co.

On Saturday, October 9, 1889,STATE OP DELAWARE LOTTERY, Claa* 10S, tor 1162,

Will be'drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.

$56,000! $36,000! $20,000! $11,880!Twelve drawn numbers out of 76.

BRILLIANT SCHEME.1 prite Of. -..$6,0001 do Of. 6,0001 do Of. 6,0001 do of 6.0004 do of. 3,0006 do of. 2,000

200 do of. 600

1 aplendld capital of... $56,0001 aplendld prize of. 35,0001 do do- 20,0001 do do 11,3801 prise of 7,0001 do 7,0001 do 7,000

ke. ke. Ac.Tickets $16.Halve* $7.SO-Quarter* $3.75.Eighth* $1.87

On Satnrday, Oct. 16, 1859,STATE OP DELAWARE LOTTERY, Cla*a No. 114, tor 1862.

Will be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.$35,000! $10,000! $G,000!

66 number lottery, 12 drawn ballots.BRILLIANT SCHEME.

1 priie of. $36,0001 prite of. - 10,0001 prite of fi.OOO1 price of. 3,0001 price of. 2,400

10 price* of. 1,000

10 prite* of. $60010 price* of... 40010 prite* of. 80010 priaea of. 260165 priaea of. 200

Ac., ke., ke.Ticket* $10.Halve* $6.Quarter* $2.60.

Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent,Oct4 Alexandria, Va.

Cleaver's Prise-Xedal Honey Soap,DKL.ICATE in perfume, free and creamy in lather,

and warranted not to injure the Skin. The abovequalities are rartifted by the approval of tha joror* of thegreat Exhibition in London of 1861, over all oth»r*.For *alc at WIMKR'*

Cheap eaah Stationary Store, Sth »tr*ot,aug 31.tr (New*) Near Louiriana avenue.

BRITISH FUBNITTTa*POLISH,

fbr rftUm'ng furniture imd pr*during a aloet in tMfftnrt tpacf of on# minuU I

__ -ww. ifwAtl and economical waovale* of ftwmlture.^ i^ATKNT LIQUID GLUE, tor renting ,1a*.^n^,n, w,od, and for book-hinder.* be

found ftth *treet, near Louirtawa avenue,tr Where' tbe ENGLISH VERMTN-DBWMOYMt is

dau7di»P«n*ed to Korea who hare discovered its ettoacy.aug 80.tr