• Home

  • Documents

  • NUMBER WASHINGTON: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBERU. … · has effected someof the most astonishing...
1
NUMBER 483. WASHINGTON: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER U. 1852. PRICE 2 CENTS. DAILY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. PDBlilHHKD EVBHY AVTEMOOI, (¦XOEPT .OMDAY,) Ou PenaiflvanU avenue, between 4U and 6th streets, Month aide. WASHINGTON, D. C., BY CONNOLLY ft TATB. To subsorlbera served by the carriers, the paper will be (tarnished regularly for ten ecnti per vetk, payable weekly. A®-To mail subscribers, $6 a year; $2 60 for six month*) $1 26 for three month*; 60 cent* a month. No paper mailed unless paid for in advanoe. CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING}. l'aquare 1 insertion.. 60 I square, 1 month.... 4 00 1 do 2 insertion*. 76 1 do 2 months... 7 00 1 do 8 insertion* . 1 00 1 do 8 month* ... 10 00 1 do 1 week .... 1 76 1 do 6 month*... 18 00 1 do 3 week#.2 76 I do 1 year 30 00 Ttodot line* (or lens) make a square.longer advertise¬ ment* in exact proportion. No report*, resolutions, er proceedings of any corporation, society, association, or public meeting, and no communica¬ tion designed to call attention to any matter of limited or individual Interest, ean be inserted unless paid for as an advertisement. Anvmruns will please endeavor to send in their favor* before 11 o'olook, if possible. SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE. EN. STBATTON has located himself on the south side a of Pennsylvania avenue, corner of9th street, (iu the store lately occupied by 0. B. Byrne,) for the purpose of conducting exclusively the Auction and Commission busi¬ ness in all its varieties. The location is directly upon the great thoroughfare of the city, and upon the open space near the Centre Market; and the advantages arising therefrom are unsurpassed for the Bale of every description of mer¬ chandise. Personal attention given to sales of Furniture at dwell¬ ings; also, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hard¬ ware, Fanoy Good*, Jewelry, Ac., received at the Auction Boom, or judiciously arranged and sold on tbo premises of the ocoupant. Real Estate and Stocks disposed of at public or private sale. K. N. S. has for several years assisted at the Trade Sale* in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and he particularly offers his aervioes to such as may wish to dispose of Libra-. ries and Worts of Art. Consignments are respeotftilly solicited, and cash advances made whenever required. J0ST- Bales of any amount cashed without delay. E. N. STBATTON, General Auctioneer, aug 4.dtf Perm, avenue uud 9th St., south side. General Banking and Exchange Business. COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned respectfully announoe to the publio that they nave entered into copartnership for the transaction of a general Exchange and Banking buslnes* In the city of Washington, under the firm of. SELDBN, WITHERS A OO. All business entrusted to Unm will be attended to with promptness and fidelity. ' WILLIAM 8HLDEN, Late Treasurer of the United States JOHN WITHERS, Of Alexandria, Virginia. &. W. LATHAM, Of the city of Washington. L. t. BAYNE, mar 24.tf Of Baltimore, Maryland. TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS. EIRKWOOD Si McGILL, having received an assortment ef type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS, DRAFTS, Ac., are prepard to fill all order* at short notice, and on reasonable terms. Book and Job Pnnrrme Omci, jy 9.tf cor. 8th and D streets. HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Office, 1 Todd's Building, adjoining Brown's Hotel, Washington City, D. 0., CAPITAL - - 9300,0001 (All paid in and securely invested, according to law,) "CETTLL insure Merchandise, Cargoes, Dwellings, House- Yf hold Furniture and other property* anywhere, in this District or the adjoining States, on the most favorable terms. The public may rest assured that all losses sustained by this company will be liberally and promptly adjusted at their offloe in this city. ISAIAH BLOOD, President. T. 0. MORGAN, Vice President. P. J. Avekt, Secretary. Jas. A. Rjqua, Actuary. fob 7.tf] SAMUEL B. HTCKCOX, General Agent. Fob genital bebility, impotenoy, inconti¬ nence, OR NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, Ac .The as- toniahing success which has attended this Invaluable medi¬ cine, for Loss »/ Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, anJ General Prostration, or any of the consequences of youthful Indiscretion, or indulgence of the passion in riper years, ren¬ ders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. In faot, as a remedy for the above complaints, It stands un¬ rivalled and alone. There 1* no other reliable remedy, or any that ha* authentically received the aanction ot the Modloal faculty.% The WONDERFUL VEGETABLE PRO¬ DUCTION of which thl* medicine is composed has been tested, end its virtue* proclaimed, by the highest names Of the faulty of London, 1'aris, and the chief eitlesof Europe, as well as by eminent Physicians Id till* country. It I* the only infallible remedy for NERVOUS, HEAD, and MIND COMPLAINTS.the mental physio so long sought for and never before found.the only agent that can administer to MIND DISEASES. It wjll remove all nervous affeotions, tlte, renew the health of those who have destroyed Sensual Exeesses or evil praotioes. It has been said by *ome that these disorders, emissions, Ac., ware incurable. This, however, is not the fact. DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL has cured, and I* constantly curing, these complaints.relieving the mental and bodily incapacity of the unfortunate sufferer, as the following testimony of tns names reoelved will conclu¬ sively show: Dr. Woodward, of .., Massachusetts Insane Hospital, writes of one of his patient* being cured by using thl* Cor¬ dial thus: " It gives me pleasure to inform you that one of my patients, while In Boston, procured some of your Cor¬ dial. He tells me that he has not had a tingle emission .Inoe he commenced taking It, while before he had two or three a week. When be applied to me," *ayt Dr. W., " I thought it hardly pesslble for him ever to regain his full strength. 1 prescribed the usual medicine used in thoe* oases in the hospital, but they had no effiset. In the mean time hS pnrchasod some of your Cordial, which has effected a cure I am sure no other medicine would. I slihll ever recommend it, whenever an opportunity oocurs " The nature of the maladies relieved by this Cordial arc generally such as to leave ths publication of certificates of mires out of the question. The proprietor could produce a host of the most oonoluslvs teitlmeny to show that the great reputation it enjoy* was not accidentally obtained, but is firmly based upon its positive and apparently miraculous virtues. In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy offspring*, who would not have been so but for this extraordinary preparation. And It Is equally potent for many diseases fur which it Is recommended. THE MEDICAL JOURNALS have not, in a single instance that baa been authenticated, given their sanction to any other preparation for the above complaints. It has, in many violent and desperate cases, effected radical cures, after patients had been abandoned, and their condition pronounced hopeless by modlcal practi¬ tioners of high professional oharaoter. THE COMMON EXPRESSION ot those who have used tbls Extract Is: "I had heard your Cordial highly spoken of, but was one of the Incredulous In regard to Its merits, having tried various medicines sold for the same purpose, (different Sarsaparlllas,) without deriving any benefit. I had almost given up all hope of obtaining relief, when I purchased some of your Cordial. I had no faith whatever of its benefiting me.but It has. I feel stronger, have had no emissions since, although it is not three weeks. I am satisfied that tho half a dozen bottles I took will cure me." Another says: "I had consulted several distinguished physicians. Some saki I oonld not be cured; others pre¬ scribed this thing and that; but I found no relief until I procured some of your Cardial. I must say it completely cured me." Another says: " I was surprised at the effsct your Cordial had. Why had I not heard ot It before? It would have saved me so tnuoh expense, besides years of mental and bodily suffering." CAUTION..Ask for Dr. Mvrte's (\irdial, and take no other, as there are worthless Imitations which Its unrivalled excellence, fkroe, and popularity have brought Into the market. It will not hurt the most delicate female, but do good. Beware of all other Oordtals, Ac., and try only this. It Is put np In pint bottles, with the words. I»r. MORSE'S INVIGORATING OOBDIAL blown on the glass Price SL er bottle; two bottlos, %l>; six bottles, $12; and $24 per oien. N. B..Important advice accompanying each bettile. Prepared by M. Morse, New York city.principal officii. 192 Broadway. 4V*Soid by Z. D. Giuian, Druggist, wholesale and retail, ad onlv went for the District. June 1.wlf / vFFIOIO ROOM* FOR RKNT.. Four desl- ' / rabla sew seeond-storv Rooms for rent, sttuated on 7th street, opposite the National Intelligencer offloe. To good, permanent tenants the rent will be moderate. Apply on the premise* to augtt-tf GEO. W. COCHRAN. M a. JOHNSTON PROCLAIMS TO THE AFFLICTED at ha ha# discovered the most certain, speedy and effica¬ cious pi mi of treating SECRET DISEASES that has ever yet been presented to tha world. By hi* plan, founded on observation made In tbe Uoiplula of Europe and America, ha will Insure AWHEINTWO DAYS, OK tit OUAMI. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs turd. Weakness, Lota of Organic Powers, Pal on in the Loins, Diseuae of the Kidneys, AffeoUons of the Head, Throat, Nona and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those liorrH affec- tlona arising from a Certain Secret Habit of Youth, that sol¬ itary practice, more fetal to ita victims than tha aouf Of tha Syrens to the mariners of Dlyasaa.blighting theTr most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, ate., impossible. A CURE WARRANTED, OB NO OHARQK. Young Men especially, who have become the viatlms of Solitary Vict, that dreadful and destructive habit whioli an¬ nually sweeps to an untimely grurve thousands of young man of tha most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders oJ eloquence, or waked to eoataoy the living lyre, may sail with full oonfldanoe. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, should Immediately oonswlt Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health. Office, No. T South Frederick street, Baltimore, Maryland, on tha left band side, going from Baltimore street, seven door* from the oorner. Be particular in observing the name and number, or you will miltake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon*, London, Gradu¬ ate from one of the most eminent Colleges Of the United States, and the greater part of whose lib haa been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures tfeat Were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sud¬ den sounds, and bushfUlnesa, with frequent blushing, at tend¬ ed sometimes with derangement of mind, were uured Imme¬ diately. . TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured themselves by private and improper indulgences, that secret and solitary habit, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. These are some of the sad and mel&noholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vll: Weakness of the Back and limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscu¬ lar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous 'Ir¬ ritability, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption. Ac., An. Mentally..The fearfljl effects on tne mind are much to be dreaded. Lose of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of .Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Lore of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., are some of the evils pro¬ duced. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arise from the destructive habit of youth, that solitary practice se fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are most apt to become its Victims, from an Ignorance of the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis¬ led with respect to the cause or source of disease In their sons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes tho wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, derangement ofthe Nervous System, Cough, and Symptoms of Consumption; also those serious Mental effects, such as low of Memory, Depression of Spirits, or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth Is, they have been caused by indulglngin Pernicious but alluring prac¬ tices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from existence thousands who might have been of use to their Country, a pleasure to their friends, and ornaments to Society. DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR OR¬ GANIC WEAKNESS. This grand and important Remedy has restored strength and vigor to thousands of the most debilitated Individuals, many who bad lost all hopes, and been abandoned to die. Bv Its complete invigoration of the Nervous System, the whole faculties become restored to their proper power and functions, and the fallen fabric of life is raised up to beauty, consistency and duration, upon the ruins of tu emaciated and premature decline, to sound and pristine health. Ob, how nappy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, wbo have bean suddenly restored to health from tbe devas¬ tations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscre¬ tion I Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and bedy are tbe most ne¬ cessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without this, tbe journey through life becomes a weary pll- primage; the prospect hourly darkens to tbe view; the mind Lecemes 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 yon, but apply immediately. lie wbo places himself under the care of Dr. Johnston may religiously confide in his honor as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. TO STRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this Institution within tha last ten years, and the numerous important Surgical Opera¬ tions performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers aud many other persons, notices of which have ap¬ peared ngaln and again before the public, is a sufficient guaranty that tbe afflicted will find a skilful and honorable phVfHan. TAKE NOTICE. It is with tbe greatest reluctanoe that Dr. Johnston per¬ mits his oard to appear before tbe public, deeming It unpro¬ fessional for a physician to advertise; but unlets he did so, tbe afflicted, especially strangers, oould not foil to flail into the hands of those Imprudent, boasting Impostors.Individ¬ uals destitute or knowledge, name, and character.pedlars, shoemakers, mechanics, Ac., advertising themselves as phy¬ sicians; Ignorant quacks, who keep you trifling month after month, a* long aa possible, and In despair leave you with ruined health to sigh over your galling disappointment. It la this motive alone that Induce* Dr. J. to advertise, /or he alone can curt you. To those unacquainted with his reputation he deems It necessary to eay, that his credentials er diplomas always hang in his Office. Weakness of tbe Organs immediately cured, and full viger restored. 49- ALL LETTERS POST PAID.REMEDIES SENT BY MAIL. mar 6.ly PLAIH AND OBNAHDTTAL PBIMTIHG. KIRK WOOD A McUILL respectfully Inform the clttsens of "Washington that they continue to execute every description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatness and despatch. Pamphlets, Cards, Handbills, Labels, Bank Checks, Circulars, Notices, Insurance Policies, Posters, Bill Heeds, Ac., Ac., printed at short notice. Also printing In fenoy color*. M3f OFFICE oorner of Sth and D street*. feb 17-.tf _ HEW GOODS.F&E8H ARRIVAL. . TMRKNCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GOODS.em- F bracing CLOTHS, CA9STMKRE*, VESTING9. aud Goods generally adapted to Gentlemen's wear, of the latest and newest de¬ signs and styles, direct from first hands, New York. Particular attention ha* been paid to tho (election of the above good*, which, in addition to hi* former stock, 1* now romplnte end cannot be curpaaoed. The subscriber is receiving monthly tbe latest report A Paris fashions, end I* prepared to exeoute for the votaries of foshlon the beet style and flniah. Fits warranted, and good* made np to plea**, by GEOftGE W. H1NTON, Penn. av., north side, bet. 4)4 and Mb sts. Also for sale, to the traile, A. S. De Leny's Mathematical System of Draughting and Cutting Pantaloon*. mar 13.tf LETTER PAPER^JTVELOPES, Ao. PERSONS leaving the city can repleniah their portfolio* and writing-cases at moderate cost with French, Eng¬ lish and American letter paper, gilt-edge and plain; note paper and envnlope», fine and medium; fancy and plain wafers; steel and quill pens; postage stamps, ivory folders, Inkstands, wafer boxes, lead pencils. India-rubber, and drawing-paper for those who want to sketch; Ac., Ac., Ac., at WIMKR'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store, Jf 21.tr Sixth st, near Louisiana avenue. ROOMS TO REKTi.Inquire at Mrs. OOLLI- SON'S Millinery and Fancy Store, 9th *t., near Louisi¬ ana avenue. jy 14.tr I IUNK FLUTED GLAII INKSTANDS, »» cents apiece, and a liberal discount naade if purchased by the half-dozen or dosen, at WIMER'S Cheap Ca*h Stationary Store, June 26.tr 6th street, near Louisiana avenue. SHAVING-BOXES TORY CHEAP! rplIK above article oan be purchased at Wmia's for 02U 1 cents; or fitted out with a Tally-ho Rator, Shaving- Brush, Toothbrush, and Soap, for $1.801 Cheap Cash Stationery Store, 4.tr Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue. TALLY-HO RA20KS.WARBANTED. F there Is such a thing as luxury in a shave, these cele¬ brated Sheffield Honors, and Basin's popular SlIAVINO CREAM, (both of which can be bad at Wliner's for bOcent*,) contribute largely to Bucb a result. Call at the Cheap Cash Stationery Store, Sixth street, may 27.tr near Louisiana avenue. JOHN L. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND OOUWTT MAGISTRATE. 49* Ornoa, Eighth street, opposite the marketrheu*e, where he may be found at all times.(feb#. AUERTLENAH Called on mo sn Sat¬ urday Jast, anil stated that he really believed he owed his present existence, under Providence, to the use of Hamp¬ ton's Vegetabl# Tlnotoro. He was so reduced and debilitated that he was unable to walk a square at a time for many months, and gradually grew weaker, but was Induced to try tht* medicine, and Is now a hale, aotive man Call and get pamphlets gratis, at WIMERS Cheap Owh Stationery Store, where It is for sale, direct from tho manufacturers *iTSixth street, near Louisiana avenue June 2ft.tr ' I)HRHU0A ARR0W ROOT.a very superior D article, j.ut received. WILLIAM T. EVANS, Young Man's Counsellor, * SEVENTH EDITION. ATO young man can toad thin work without protlt. IU . * counsels are uot only safe, but have an elevation Thi."hn#M, which adapt* them to the present time#, rhey show au intimate knowledge of even the moat »tcrot springa ot human action. It Is not a book or m*red«<luw.i S rwfd«'r wUl find it profound aa w«U aa liv#ly. W# noticed t lie book with approbation on It* ttrat auuearamw. and we ""joioe to know that It ha. already reached it* fifth edition..Northern Christian Advocatt. gilt .dfMH^'oU2 PP 'WUh 2 **nKraTln*i; mualln WyA,ata.i UUAY * ballantyne, ?P Seventh street, ENTEBTAININO BOOKS FOB THF YOUNG. I~)U>880M8 of Childhood; by the author of the "Broken 1» Bud:" ltimo. 70cent*. 26 eentsUry'8 aic>rT' 01ory> lHory. *nd other narrative*. wS?wa.*Bdn?DttW!Ui prom,»«; hy the author of « The Week,"Ac.: Illustrated. 75 f*nt*. L'*t#Jier: by Caroline Fry: Illustrated. 11. Infanta liogrtaa; by the author of "Little kenrv and hi* Bearer:" Illustrate!. 76 cents. Jamie Gordon, or the Orphan < Illustrated. 75 oenti. »»?£*" my ChUdrt,n: b* M,ry *«««""« Duncan. »u« 27 URAV A BALLANTYNE, 7th street. WHITNEY'S PATEHT INKSTAND, " ~ A GREAT desideratum tor the countlng-hou.e, and oar- aona requiring a perfect article for general wrhUi* purpose*. For sal# at * """uig, , WIMER'S Stationery .tore, wept ».tr 6th ateet, near Louisiana avenua. .__ Radway's Ready Remedies, N0». 1, 2,1 8, A RE so prepared aa to harmoniae and act in uniiion with XX each other. Taken separately or together, they irlU INSTANTLY STOP PAIN, «S.??EI)ILY REMOVE DISEASE, AND QUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT THE SYSTEM, While under their Influence. B. B. B. HO. 1! MADWAY'g READY RELIEF! IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY recorded In the Medioal History of the world THAT HAS STOPPED T1IE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SEOONDS! It will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS! Aud WW cur# the most obstinate and painrul Rheumatle, Nervous, Neuralgic, and Bilious Complaints. IN A FEW HOCOtS. I.. , . fflWWi AND EJTTjVRN4L, it never falls in giving instant ease to the most tormenting and agonising pains. IT HAS CURED, lit NINETY CASKS OVT Of A HUNDRED, Rheumatism In Four Hour. Neuralgia In Oae Hour CPOmP" In Ten Minutes Diarrhoea In Fiftean Minute* Toothache In One Skocond Spasms In Five Minutes C,rVn2i v I* Five M'lnute. Sl/'k Headache In Fifteen Minute. gfcjll F*ver In Fifteen Minute. ChillBlain. In Five Minutes Sore Throat In Four Haunt a , Influenza In One Hour Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Wounds i"'iTro?t Cholera Morbus, Dyseoteiy, Tic Doloreux' 2??where there are soyiere pains, HAD- WAY'S READY RKLIEF will Instantly stop the palu and quickly cure the disease. K ' sick headache. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will *top the inost eicru- UuUS ln * frW 1,1111 utel> anJ prevent renewed at- It will cleanse and aweeten the stomach, and neutralize the poisonous a<aids of the system. rheidiatiim. CASES ClTJtED IN THE TEAK IBM. DURING THE YEAR, 49- RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF CURED 20,000 cases of Rheumatism In New York. 20,000 cases of Rheumatism in Boston. 20,000 cases of Rheumatism In Philadelphia. 6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Michigan. 6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois. «i-So quick Is Rs.1 way's Ready Relief In curing Rheu matlsm, that nine patient* out of every tea are relieved from all pain in a few minutes after the flrnt application. We have known a* manv us twenty person* ln a day, who nave called at onr office in their carriages to have the Relief applied by iu, and IN FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked away, rejoicing that they have been able one# more to walk alone, without the aid of stick or crutch. It. action Is immediate. It* effect* powerful and pleaa- ant; for la less than ten minute* after taking RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, The patient experience* It. Delightful Emotions .f Health Restoring Efficacy WORKING IN THE SYSTEM. BEAR IN MIND, That all Pain. Radway'. Ready Relief will .u>p in a few minute*. Prlc* of Radway'. Ready Relief.26 oents, 60 cent., and $1 per bottle. ' Eeach bottle, to be genuine, must bear the fstvalmll# *1*. nature of RADWAY 1 CO. * Sold by DruggUt. everywhere. B. B. B. No. a. -i-IASF/lX* HENOVATING resolvent, FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL, CHRONIC AND T(_ T. SCROFULOUS DISEASES. IT IS POWERFUL,. SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT: IT CLEANSES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD FROM ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS; IT RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE BONES AND MUSCLES ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS; IT ELECTRIFIES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH. IT IS WARRANTED TO CURE. Scrota'*, White Swelling, Humor., Syphilis, Cancer., Epilepsy, Tumors, Jaumlio#, Rlcket., Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Ironchltloal Tumor*, Haoking Dry Cough. In either of the above-named Diseases WE GUARANTEE that th# patient will experience its all-powerful, sooth in* beneBclal effects ' *' IN A FEW HOURS after taking it CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER TAKING THREE DOSES. IT IS DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES. ln ten minutes after taking a dose of this pleasant remedy, the weak and sickly invalid feels its etertiieal agency thrilhna through every cell and cavern of the tytten, impasting health and strength to every organ, nerve, and secrstnry vessel in the body. «TPrice of R. R. R. No. 2, $1 per bottle. Sold only by the authorised agent.. B. B. B. No. 8. RADWAY'* REGULATORS! MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION. To regalate the Bowels and eleanse the system from all PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HUMORS. Good at all times. Time Five Hours. Small Doses Regulate. I*rge Dose. Purge. Taken in Doses from One to Eight. THEY WILL CURE Costlveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation of the Bowels, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Measles, Smallpox, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint. FEVERS OF ALL KINDS. Typhoid, Pneumonia, Scarlet, Typhus, Yellow, and Bilious. And, in all cases where the system ls.out of order, a dose of the Regulators will Regulate the Bowels, give Tone and Energy ti '*?. Liver,and Restore the Natural Health, i . i** Regulators I* an ordinary dose, and will empty the bowels^of their refuse matter in a few hours. k~ Jhfly ' the stomach from all ftetld or diseased "n<1 '*»ve It sweet, clean, pare, and healthy ? produce upon the skin a free perspiration, open hn!! giT» * re*ul*r »«<! healthy action to the skin. « They purge fron, the skin, the secretions, the bowels, "»m'bU In eeriou. caws, where prompt and Immediate action 1. required, ail'1*^nP.^peratlon of the bowels demanded, FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORS UH)?tOrV?.n*0cl'U In sll Fevers- JTP ' *nd from on* to three Reg- p^uid 'U" " 1,1,(1 P0^"1 evacuation Ts R"Kul*tor" »«.» P"r«, aafc, quick, powerful, hut mild and pleasant In their operation |n^3^^Ro.y^l«l^Ay', 25 ^ »»«. «»t.in adthoriAd agent* L8JAL1'? * CO^ Haltimore, Md. CHA8. STOTT A CO., Waaillngtou CALL AN. Washington. Jy 21.ly W H. OILMAN, WaahlDgt^n fWvir^ ^©orgwUjwn, D. C. COOK A Pjtllf*, AlevanaVfa, Va, Df. HARRIS'S INTUtMART, NO. SI SOOTH GAY OTREET, liitWMX UOOK0 AHB Lomuw HTMMTS. 4W A tUFE AND SPEED Y CURB EFFECTED, OR NO. MONEY REQUIRED. .Over twenty years' oipurWuce lu tin treatment of ell tonus or PRIVATE DISEASE* enable* Oh. 1U*»ih to In .ure a tound and tptedy cure In any of these complaint*. His remedies are free from ditgueting oils, balxm,potta/ioii* compounds qf mercury, and itywritM drugs, which so Olten lead to amoturt, rmdurlug the unhappy suftcwr an invalid forHft. THIS INFIRMARY, culebrated throughout the Umox for the effectual cure of all classes of Seorat Diseases In til* shortest time svar ac¬ complished by proper and mf* remedies, was established In this city over thirteen yearn ago, as a hwuqe from Quacke¬ ry. No public notioa of thH Institution would be required, ware It not for th« number of strangers In a large city ex- potted to ImosinoN from the alluring baito of Moc« Doc¬ tors, who will promise anything to antic* stranger* to their wintro uruLcincs. ENFEEBLED MANHOOD may here find a certain restorative. The remedies of Dr. Hamus In renovating the xkntal axb phtsioai powim, and removing all osoaniu eiiubujty, with other evils, entailed by a certain St/ret Mbit, are Innocent In action, certain In ettect, 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 rafui and skkdtli all Irrtgularttitt, Nerrvtwt Derangement, Omttitutional HVufr- neu, General DebUity, rfc. Prompt attention given to let¬ ters, and treatment marked with skill and dauoacy. Com¬ munications sacredly inviolate. Dlntsst persons cured at home, by addressing DR. GOR¬ DON IIAKWB, Baltimore, (letterspost-paid.) Medicim. sent In anv direction by mall. may 27.\y VEGETABLE OIL SOAP, PREPARED By Dr. Uarhof, of Berlin, and analyzed and reoonftnended by the medloal faculty of that city. This Soap Is particularly adapted to tha aura of disease* of the skin, such as eruptions, pimples, freckles, sunburn, tan, Ac. The repeated use of Dr. Marhof's 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 will also graatly improve the hair, by giving it a darker shade and nlossy lustre. Just received by GRAY * BALLANTYNK, sap 23.tr 7th street, above Odd-Fellows' Hall [News.] Rich Curtain Belongings. WS have Just received and have now for sale a rich and extensive ussortment of Gilt Cornices, In entirely new deslgus and at vary low prices.' Also, elegant Side Bonds, Pins and Hooks, beautifully re presenting various flowers and fruits, all represented in the highest perfectlon»of the arts. They are quite uncommon and very pretty. 2 cases, comprising a very attractive assortment of new style Centra Cords and Tassels, Side Loops and Gimps, all or which were made to our own order, expressly to match tha various rich curtain fabrics we have in store and on sale. Also, one case new style French Velvets, with the trim¬ mings matching ftr curtains. 9 These goods are entirely new In this country, and, whilst they cost but little money, are extremely genteel, and ud- mlt Into the parlor an unusually transparent and pleasant! light. Also, 2 pieces rich cherry-colored and myrtle green plain CJoth rov piano and table cloths, a new article, very new style, pretty and reasonable. Klegant piano, table, and stand Covers In tapestry pat¬ terns, on line French casslmere, warranted to hold their colors In washing. Rich Damascus Table Covers In silk, wool, and wool and cotton, all In unique designs. Also, 20 cartons new style I,ac* and Swiss inusllu under- Curtains, In pairs. And one of wide luce, to be used us shades with brochatel or satin lain, embroidered lu 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. C LAG KIT A D0D30N. sep 27.eo PIIALOWS CHEMICAL HAIR INVIO- ORATOR, to prevent Baldness, aud t<, restore the hair that h8s fallen off or become thin, and to curs SFFfCTi'AU.* SCURF or DANDRUFF.price 60 cents. VELON'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion of the Lcxubiast Growth am> Biactt, the PmsnRVATioa and Res¬ toration, or the IIAIR. prica 26 cents. W These article* are warranted to girt satitfactiun. A large and fresh lot Just received by GRAY A BALLANTYNK. 7th street, two doors above Odd Fellows' Hall. sep 27.tr __ SHOES FROM 86 CENTS UP! ANKW STOCK or Boots aud Shoes, all kinds and qual¬ ities. At BROWN'S Cheap Cash Store, sep H.tr cor.7th and I stg., Northern Liberties. DR. KITTO'S POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA of Popular Literature. /CONDENSED from the larger work. Bp John Kltto, D. I y 1)., author of" Pictorial Bible," " History or Pslestlne,' " Scripture Dally Readings," <to. Assisted by nuwrousdls- tingulshed Scholars and Divines, British, Continental, aud American. With numerous Illustrations. One volume, octwvo, 812 pp. Cloth, f3; Sheep, $3 50. Tha popular Biblical Cyclopedia of Literature I* designed to furnish a dictionary of tha Bible, embodying the product* of the best and most recent researches in biblical literature, in which the scholars or Kurope and America have been eu- gsgtd. The work, the result or Immense laborand research, and enriched by the con*ibutlons or writer* of distinguish ed eminence In the various departments of sacred literature, has been, by universal consent, pronounced tha best work of it* class extant, and tha one best suited to the advanced kno'qledge of the present day In all the studies connected with theological sclcnco. The pictorial illustration*, amounting to mora than three hundred, are of the very highest order or the art. Latterifrom non. Theodore Prelinghuynen, Judge Mc Lean, Edward Everett, Robert C. Wlntbrop, Simon dreenleaf, aud more than flfty or the moat distinguished Ministers and Laymen or different religious denominations In the coun¬ try have been received, recommending the work In the strongest terms as admirably adaptad to Minister*, Sabbath School Teachers, heads or fcmllles, and all Bible Students. For sale by GRAY Jt BALLANT\NE, iM.p 23 tr 7th street near Odd-Fellows' flail. METH0DI®T ALMANAC. JUST PUBLISHED..The Almanac for 1853 Is now ready. It Is handsomoly printed, on good paper, embellished with numerous engravings, and altogether got uu In an at¬ tractive style. In addition to tha usual matter of an alma¬ nac, It oontalns the Statistics of tha M. E. Church.Plan of Episcopal Visitations for 1853.Bishops of M. E. Church, w!th their residences, Ao..Summary of the Missions of the M E Church.Tables of Collages and Seminaries.Sundav School Union Statistics.B«ok U>ncem.Statistics of the M. E Church- oT the British Wesleyan Methodl«t Chnrch; Primitive Methodist Church; Weeleyan Church in Canada; M. E. Church in Cauada; African M. E. Chuicb; Principal Rell-lous Denominations In tha United States; and the American Bible Soclcty. Government of tha United States, Including a lUt of the Members of tha Senate and House ol Representatives ; Statistics ot the Population, Manufactures, Agriculture, Railroads, 1c., of the several Ststes snd Terri¬ tories.Population of our Principal Cities and Towns.Pop ulatlon of other Countries and Cities.Navigation and Com¬ merce of the United States, Ac., Ac. It contains, also, a va¬ riety of good reading matter In prose and yer.i'. ,^28 GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th st. DOMESTIC G00D8. .J A 7-8, and 4-4 brown shirting O.4, 4«0 places bleached shirtings, Nanmkesg, Maune- setto Wewacumoon, prite medal, James's Steam Mills, Lonsdale, Bartlett, New York Mills, aud all the other best brands 9 6-4, ft-4, 7-4,10-4, and 12-4, bleached sheeting 50 pieces Canton flannel, bleached ami brown 40 do superior bed-ticks, from 0 cents jp Penty plaids Apron checks Pillow case cotton 10r&^ttoulUps-all of which wewilli sell.cheap: sep 21-tr YpKBV A MILLKP. UOMKBT1C GOODS..Eight bales o-4, 7-8, aud 4-4 brown Cottons, very cheap. New Vsrk n.llls, Janes's steam mills, Lowell, Bert et, gold needle, and sil the >*«t makes of bleached Lot tons, very cheap, at wholesale or retail. .. Great Inducements ars offsred^to^thOse^hobu^O sell **No.'4, south side Penn. av., and 7 th sts.,4 doors east of the Centre Market, flag st the door. GENUINE WELSH FLANNELS, WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK IN WASHING MIIK undersigned have thisday received .^"Tlanni?! M porters a splendid lotot real premium Welsh llannels. TSrante<l not to shrink In washing, varying In prl(*s fW.m ^tl^t10*1 P" "rLAcrrr, newton, may a op. ¦OONOMY IN COPYING LETTERS. DAtinT AflS'R CHINKS^ COPYING INK, without the » grenf improrwnoTit or,r the usual methTbv the p^i snd at abmtt"<me tenth the out. A ner- fect copy can be taken In a mlnnte by the snisllest boj In a store; and the Ink Is durable, and h.'c0mesjctblack. Ills destined to supersede the use of the press, both vantsge or economy snd the rtlsHnrtness or the trsnsfcrred iy>!WIMER Is the sole agent fcr the District: Wh street, Louisiana avenue. A libera) discount made to the trade. sep 80.tr . TlOvF SILK H AWDK*RCHI*P», »» *«..' n Also, 60 dozen Frwseh-worked OoUs^s, only . cants ChsmiseU, Underslervea, *t. Kid Dress Silks, Bereges, Ao., uncommonly clwap. wttons, yard-wide, a flp. New stock of Alpacas, Print®, Linens, and Dry Goods generally, Very cheap, at ^ _ BROWN'S CbeSp Caah Stere, aug to.tr cor. 7th and I st*., Northern Ubttties AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. ANECDOTES OF WINFIELD SCOTT, ah SOLDIER AND AS 0IT1ZKS Hy Kdwtrd William Johmon. I PART *OCtTH.] QueenxLown Heights. Deoatur, that bravest of the brave at sea, said well when, after the example of valor by lan<l set at Uueenstown, and till then wanting-ineeting Soott, he Mid to him, «'Slr, you have shown the way to victory." The words were prophetio. There were failures afterwards, through the in- competently of generals; but none where bcott was the leader and defeats, from that moment, oeasea, while brilliant triumphs followed as soon as the young commander rose to a rank which permitted him to add to the example of valor which lie had set the effeots of discipline and of generalship. Nothing could well have been worse eonoelved or more Ul-Bustalned than was ,the attack upou dueenstowu. 't was certain to end ln rePul3e' It was likely to end In the capture of all the troops thrown across Indeed, It was an expedition de¬ vised, not by the prudenoe of Gen .Van Rense- laer'but by the insubordination of his mijltia, who oddly enough, had no sooner compelled their trood old commander to send over the attacking force, whloh they were to follow, than they tell Into soruples about the constitutionality of march- lug State trotfbs beyond their own borders, under the orders of the President of the United States, and actually, after thrusting their comrades Into a flght whether or no, stood debating ot Htnte rights and the quldltles of strlot construction, until British reinforcement after reinforcement was pressed upon our repeatedly-victorious treops, and they were forced to lay down their arms. Not a party to either the planning or the con¬ ducting of bo bootless an enterprise, Scott yet hastened to join it, first, because they were very oertaln toneed him, If they crossed ; aud secondly because It Is out of desperate undertakings that good conduct can pluck the most honor. er" mltted, at first, only to cover with his artillery from our shore, the landing, he witnessed the gallautry with which the heights were carried, the preparations of that most soldierly adversary , Brook, to retake them; the shrinking of ^oal> the confusion of all, on our side ; and he deter¬ mined that he, at lest, would fling himself across. Others might, upon the perilous edge of battle, forget the national honor at stake, and abandon brave comrades to their fate, out of constitutional scruples at such moments, true men know none. The capable, the good, *he brave, never stand re- fining in the face of duty and of danger, lie wrung from Gen.Van Renselaer permission to pass overand assume the oommandon the Heights, and taking with him no reinforcement but his adju¬ tant, Mr. Roaoh, hastened across, resolved either to hold good the advantage already won, until our people reoovered from their panic or their al ^tractions and brought him succors or else to make with the small force there such a stand for houor and for example's sake, as friends, needed and foes should not forget. All this, I need hardly say, he perfectly performed. If they on this side did not accept the former alternative he, at leust, accomplished the latter. A more brilliant defence fought almost invincibly against, all the odds that oould be poured upon him again and again, was never seen : and when at last,anything else grown impossible, he made the only surrender he was destined e^er to make, it was such a surrender as left to the vanquished all the gloryJ>f the day. 1 shall not repeat the stories, abundantly well known, of Scott's coolness and of his headlong bravery, by turns displayed in that unequal ye« long protracted fight. There are, however par¬ ticular traits that must not be entirely passed over, andeome inoidente not yet introduced into books, though of known truth, which J must touoh upon. The first of these is the conduct of Gen. W^ds- worth, who, oa his arrival, as outranking Scott for the command of the militia, would have at least divided the lead with him : but who &» once waived his rights, and even.charmed with the heroism of the young conqueror.repeatedly threw himself before him to shield him from the Indian rifles of which his oonspiouous person and act. made him the mark The fact does great honor to the generous spirit of Wadaworth but it plainly bespeaks, also, the brilliant aud impo¬ sing qualities in battle of him who could at once excite such personal devotion in an older ofheer- A like thing Is betokened in the common soldiers, by th<* enthusiasm with which, as soon as they *aw what a true warrior was at their head, they fought under him. His persisting to expose him¬ self In the full glitter of his parade dress, when he already drew all eyea without It, has been, by some shallow folks, whom probably not even vanity itself oould make quite so bold, charged with ostentation. But that was bis very errand; he went to set an example: It was hie business, therefore, in every way to render It as striking as he could. His little military harangue from the Mien tree-trunk, to fire his surviving band (scarcely more outnumbered than »P«"t wounds and fatigue.) to one last stand, that might forever cancel the shame of Hull's ""ender Is a fine soldier's speecn, plain, short, pithy, stirring, none of your hall-oratory, your in-door eloquence, in which men die In metaphor ft»r their "°un £7, who never have grasped a weapon but words that do little more than to show the foe an t ie flag, iHdto tell you In a few warlike sentences, such as the time alone can afford, that th-sr are to be struck and that tJHt Is not; sentence just long enough to tighten men's sinews upon ewords and firelocks. Measured by that fine talk -which leisure and safety can compose, Soott a was, uo doubt,quite a poor performance; but many an orator would have been mute enough have out-spoken him, none have °utjhu|ht h m The ready self-devotion In a commander with which to save the lives of his dear comrades he made hi. sword and pocket hanWerchiefintoartag of truce and set forward to seek Cieu Sheaffewith It although several previous bearers of flag* bad bien shofdown by the Indians, (as, indeed he came near being,) or made prisoners, is a hue proof of that affection for his men which he has always shown In field, in camp, in obobBra every where So, again, afterwards, the firmm»s with which, while in the enemy's hands, he Interfered to preveut his Irish soldlew from being treated as trators to England, and never forgetting them persevered, until, by retaliation, be '"ced the enemy to send them back to their a-iopudoouctry. Is a sure pledge ef the warmth and faithfulness of his heart And, finally.passing over the jtory of the revengeful attempt of the lnd'»» clilefs, Jacobs and-yonng Brandt, (the son of the bloody Brandt who committed the celetrafced butchery of Wyoming,) to assassinate, in his quur ers as a primer,the 'tall oftieer,' who had been bo vainly fhe mark of their rifles, while heading the des¬ perate American charge.the generous tribute of au admiring oneroy, which he paid to the memory of tho good and gallant Brook, by sending across to his artillery, in Lewlstown, an order to fire minute while the British were burying him, was a fine Idea of the honor which one good soldier owee to another, although an adversary Merely touohlng on these facts, because they are already In the books, I proceed to mention what ,B °nlone of thoee fierce ohargee in which Soott repeatedly threw himself upon the.supeinor force of the advancing enemy, and drove him haok by sheer oourage, as he was pressing forward his line to the assault, and this time treading. close hpon their heels to take oare thai none faltered an officersuddenlyoame staggetmg back out or / the line, whose livid face had on it all the marka of tefror. Scott instantly commanded him, in a load aud fierce voice, to " oharge!" The ottioer neither obeyed nor answered. The order was repeated, with great vehemenoe "Charge, sir! oharge!'' Still, nothing but the same sijenoe aud ghastly look of wishing to get away. Ready now to cut down the Deer, Scott raised his voice and his arm together, and thundered out, for the last time, the Bteru command, "Charge!" No obedienoe, no sign and the blow that justly slays the abaodon- er of his colors was already falling upon the cap¬ tain's head, when suddenly the foaming blood gushed from his mouth, and Soott aaw that he had been shot through the lungs, and had been speech¬ less aud almost senseless from the wound. An instant more, and it would have been too late: the blow could not even be stopped ; Soott eould only turn his hand, so an to strike with the flat of bis sword. It may be imagined with what a shud¬ der a man so tender-hearted saw how narrowly he had missed cleaving down a wonnded ani) brave man, and how he always felt afterwards at the recollection, but the ottioer recovered, and was the same who afterwards became the object of the following good deed, not prompted, certain¬ ly, but rendered more pleasing by the old remem¬ brance. 1 give the story in the words of a gen¬ tleman of Cincinnati, who communicated it, with his name, to the National intelligencer ; and can add that I have ascertained it to be true in all its particulars .'Someyears after the war of 1812 was oon- oluded, General Soott, at Cincinnati, met with Captain , who had served with him on the Canada frontier in that war. At its close. Cap¬ tain left the army, highly esteemed Dy the General and his fellow-oflicers for gallant oon- duot and amiable qualities. At this meeting with his oomrade, General Soott was impressed with a belief that Captain was in destitute cir- oumstanoes, and at once felt a desire to extend to him some relief; but knowing Captain to he rather sensitive, the General consulted with P s, tbeu co-editor of a leading journal in Cincinnati, as to the best mode of affording sub¬ stantial aid and comfort to the captain and his family. They conoluded to constitute Mrs. P. sole agent, with discretionary power as to mode and meanSj to carry Into execution the benevolent intentions of the General. Mrs. P. cheerfully ac¬ cepted the trust, and immediately searched for and found the humble dwelling of the captain's family. Under the pretext of proouring a seam¬ stress, Mrs. P., with the taot and graoe of a well- bred lady, perceived their great distress, and soon ascertained the full extent of their present and pressing want. Without delay, and at the Gene¬ ral's expense, Mrs. P. prooured all the necessa¬ ries and comforts that she, as a good housewife, thought their condition required, and aent the ar¬ ticles to them by a messenger, who waa directed not. to answer questions, but merely aay ha tu ordered to leave the thing* there. Captain soon after obtained profitable employ¬ ment, and subsequently removed to another State, where he practiced law successfully. In 1840 ha wna a member of the Legislator* of that State, and in 1841 the writer of this met the captain, and was informed by him that hla oondltion was comfortable and easy."' Bait/e of Fort George. It was not long before Scott retaliated upon Fort George his capture by its garrison, and, upon ashore just below, the glorious surrender at Uueenstown. Meantime, sent a prisoner down to Uuebeo, he hud there resisted the threatened British se¬ verities against his Irish soldiers; had been sent around by cartel to Boston; bad been there ex¬ changed , and had thence, in January, 1813, (his abilities and valor being now felt,) called to Washington, that he might, in the interval of military operations, be consulted. Here, by his urgent representations, the act of Congress was passed for retaliating upon our prisoners any measures agninst our Irish or other adopted oiti- zens that fell into the enemy's hands. It is to his efforts we owe it that all such captives were not put to death, as traitors to England, under the pretence that they owed her a perpetual al¬ legiance. After this, he was sent to Gen. Dear¬ born, (who now commanded on the Niagara fron¬ tier) to serve him in the important duty of Adju¬ tant General. lie claimed, however, and obtained the privilege of still leading his own regiment whenever it went into battle. Few men would have been equal to what he was ohosen to per¬ form and did perform.the bringing to order and efficiency, in a service yet without system and experience, the Staff of an army; which is its working part, that enables its fighting part to put forth its strength, and, Indeed*to come into the field ; supplies, arranges, distributes, and prepares everything, in order that actions, when needed, may be fought; and manages, in a word, the great mechanism of combat. All this was now to be, for the first time, well done. Soott did It; but, with a boundless activity, for whloh he la espe¬ cially remarkable, when he had made all reedy in the staff, and battle came, he forthwith threw himself into the line and fough^the engagements which he had prepared. It was in this manner that he oame to lead the movement of General Dearborn upon the British town of Newark (now called Niagara) and Fort George. He had so completely won the General's confidence, that the lead In the landing was as¬ signed him That was enough for him ; for when he .conducted an attack, they who were to sup¬ port It were left little to do, and usually arrived too late, except to wonder at his rapidity of vic¬ tory. 'I'his was the case at Newark and Fort George, where, in spite of the advantages of po¬ sition, he was no sooner landed than by Impetu¬ ous assault ha swept the enemy before him, seized upon Fort George and Its Important supplies of munitions; and, scarcely allowing that capture or his own severe hurt by the firing of a maga¬ zine to check him at all, continued to press the routed adversary so bard that he was on the point of capturing their whole force, when, un» fortunately, he was obliged to yield to repeated orders of recall sent him, and to give up the pur¬ suit. Well might Col. Moses Porter, who strove hard to oome up with him and share his exploits, onrse his "long legs:'' that boundless energy with which he moves, the swiftness and sureness with which he strikes, batfie all resistance of the foe, and outstrip all rivalry of the competitor. Scott made many prisoners. Some of them were set apart (all Englishmen) as hoetagee for the safety of the Irishmen taken from him at Queenstown One, a British oolonel, he treated with an unusual courtesy. It was the offioer who, while Soott wss a captive at Queenstown, had (no doubt thoughtlessly) taunted him with the little probability of his ever seeing the Falls of Niagara to the greatest advantage; because they were finest from the British side, where (he in¬ timated) Amerioans would never be able to view them with pleasure, beoause fhey would never be able to view them as victors Scott had taken fire at this, and told him that he ought first to return his sword, if he meant to insult him. Upon this, the officer had apologized. Their situations were now reversed: but Scott. Instead of wound . ing him by any allusion to the former occurrence, offered him only the most delicate kindnesses and civilities touched with which, the Briton at last Mid to him " Sir, vou can now see ths Falls qf | Niagara, with fvery advantage" The acknowl¬ edgment was a very proper en*, bat he who made it, little imagined how repeatedly he to whom he made It would yet view those Fall* ud- der circumstances still more brilliant. ! |t» hi QorrriKtrw.l

NUMBER WASHINGTON: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBERU. … · has effected someof the most astonishing cures tfeat Were ever known. Many troubledwith ringing in theears and headwhenasleep,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: NUMBER WASHINGTON: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBERU. … · has effected someof the most astonishing cures tfeat Were ever known. Many troubledwith ringing in theears and headwhenasleep,

NUMBER483. WASHINGTON: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER U. 1852. PRICE 2 CENTS.DAILY

AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.PDBlilHHKD EVBHY AVTEMOOI,

(¦XOEPT .OMDAY,)Ou PenaiflvanU avenue, between 4U

and 6th streets, Month aide.WASHINGTON, D. C.,

BY CONNOLLY ft TATB.

To subsorlbera served by the carriers, the paper willbe (tarnished regularly for ten ecnti per vetk, payableweekly. A®-To mail subscribers, $6 a year; $2 60 forsix month*) $1 26 for three month*; 60 cent* a month.No paper mailed unless paid for in advanoe.

CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING}.l'aquare 1 insertion.. 60 I square, 1 month.... 4 001 do 2 insertion*. 76 1 do 2 months... 7 001 do 8 insertion* . 1 00 1 do 8 month* ... 10 001 do 1 week .... 1 76 1 do 6 month*... 18 001 do 3 week#.2 76 I do 1 year 30 00

Ttodot line* (or lens) make a square.longer advertise¬ment* in exact proportion.No report*, resolutions, er proceedings of any corporation,

society, association, or public meeting, and no communica¬tion designed to call attention to any matter of limited orindividual Interest, ean be inserted unless paid for as anadvertisement.Anvmruns will please endeavor to send in their favor*

before 11 o'olook, if possible.

SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.

EN. STBATTON has located himself on the south sidea of Pennsylvania avenue, corner of9th street, (iu the

store lately occupied by 0. B. Byrne,) for the purpose ofconducting exclusively the Auction and Commission busi¬ness in all its varieties. The location is directly upon thegreat thoroughfare of the city, and upon the open space nearthe Centre Market; and the advantages arising therefromare unsurpassed for the Bale of every description of mer¬chandise.Personal attention given to sales of Furniture at dwell¬

ings; also, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hard¬ware, Fanoy Good*, Jewelry, Ac., received at the AuctionBoom, or judiciously arranged and sold on tbo premises ofthe ocoupant. Real Estate and Stocks disposed of at publicor private sale.

K. N. S. has for several years assisted at the Trade Sale*in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and he particularlyoffers his aervioes to such as may wish to dispose of Libra-.ries and Worts of Art.Consignments are respeotftilly solicited, and cash advances

made whenever required.J0ST- Bales ofany amount cashed without delay.

E. N. STBATTON, General Auctioneer,aug 4.dtf Perm, avenue uud 9th St., south side.

General Banking and Exchange Business.COPARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned respectfully announoe to the publiothat they nave entered into copartnership for the

transaction of a general Exchange and Banking buslnes*In the city of Washington, under the firm of.

SELDBN, WITHERS A OO.All business entrusted to Unm will be attended to with

promptness and fidelity. '

WILLIAM 8HLDEN,Late Treasurer of the United States

JOHN WITHERS,Of Alexandria, Virginia.

&. W. LATHAM,Of the city of Washington.

L. t. BAYNE,mar 24.tf Of Baltimore, Maryland.

TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.

EIRKWOOD Si McGILL, having received an assortmentef type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS,

DRAFTS, Ac., are prepard to fill all order* at short notice,and on reasonable terms.

Book and Job Pnnrrme Omci,jy 9.tf cor. 8th and D streets.

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

Office, 1 Todd's Building, adjoining Brown's Hotel,Washington City, D. 0.,

CAPITAL - - 9300,0001(All paid in and securely invested, according to law,)"CETTLL insure Merchandise, Cargoes, Dwellings, House-Yf hold Furniture and other property* anywhere, in this

District or the adjoining States, on the most favorable terms.The public may rest assured that all losses sustained

by this company will be liberally and promptly adjusted attheir offloe in this city.

ISAIAH BLOOD, President.T. 0. MORGAN, Vice President.

P. J. Avekt, Secretary.Jas. A. Rjqua, Actuary.

fob 7.tf] SAMUEL B. HTCKCOX, General Agent.

Fob genital bebility, impotenoy, inconti¬nence, OR NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, Ac .The as-

toniahing success which has attended this Invaluable medi¬cine, for Loss »/ Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, anJGeneral Prostration, or any of the consequences of youthfulIndiscretion, or indulgence of the passion in riper years, ren¬ders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered.In faot, as a remedy for the above complaints, It stands un¬rivalled and alone. There 1* no other reliable remedy, or

any that ha* authentically received the aanction ot theModloal faculty.% The WONDERFUL VEGETABLE PRO¬DUCTION of which thl* medicine is composed has beentested, end its virtue* proclaimed, by the highest names Ofthe faulty of London, 1'aris, and the chief eitlesof Europe,as well as by eminent Physicians Id till* country. It I* theonly infallible remedy for NERVOUS, HEAD, and MINDCOMPLAINTS.the mental physio so long sought for andnever before found.the only agent that can administer toMIND DISEASES. It wjll remove all nervous affeotions,

tlte, renew the health of those who have destroyedSensual Exeesses or evil praotioes. It has been said by*ome that these disorders, emissions, Ac., ware incurable.This, however, is not the fact.DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL has cured,

and I* constantly curing, these complaints.relieving themental and bodily incapacity of the unfortunate sufferer, asthe following testimony of tns names reoelved will conclu¬sively show:

Dr. Woodward, of .., Massachusetts Insane Hospital,writes of one of his patient* being cured by using thl* Cor¬dial thus: " It gives me pleasure to inform you that one ofmy patients, while In Boston, procured some of your Cor¬dial. He tells me that he has not had a tingle emission.Inoe he commenced taking It, while before he had two orthree a week. When be applied to me," *ayt Dr. W., " Ithought it hardly pesslble for him ever to regain his fullstrength. 1 prescribed the usual medicine used in thoe*oases in the hospital, but they had no effiset. In the meantime hS pnrchasod some of your Cordial, which has effecteda cure I am sure no other medicine would. I slihll everrecommend it, whenever an opportunity oocurs "

The nature of the maladies relieved by this Cordial arc

generally such as to leave ths publication of certificates ofmires out of the question. The proprietor could produce ahost of the most oonoluslvs teitlmeny to show that the greatreputation it enjoy* was not accidentally obtained, but isfirmly based upon its positive and apparently miraculousvirtues. In all directions are to be found thehappy parentsof healthy offspring*, who would not have been so but forthis extraordinary preparation. And It Is equally potentfor many diseases fur which it Is recommended.

THE MEDICAL JOURNALShave not, in a single instance that baa been authenticated,given their sanction to any other preparation for the abovecomplaints. It has, in many violent and desperate cases,effected radical cures, after patients had been abandoned,and their condition pronounced hopeless by modlcal practi¬tioners of high professional oharaoter.

THE COMMON EXPRESSIONot those who have used tbls Extract Is: "I had heard yourCordial highly spoken of, but was one of the Incredulous Inregard to Its merits, having tried various medicines sold forthe same purpose, (different Sarsaparlllas,) without derivingany benefit. I had almost given up all hope of obtainingrelief, when I purchased some of your Cordial. I had nofaith whatever of its benefiting me.but It has. I feelstronger, have had no emissions since, although it is notthree weeks. I am satisfied that tho half a dozen bottles Itook will cure me."

Another says: "I had consulted several distinguishedphysicians. Some saki I oonld not be cured; others pre¬scribed this thing and that; but I found no relief until Iprocured some of your Cardial. I must say it completelycured me."Another says: " I was surprised at the effsct your Cordial

had. Why had I not heard ot It before? It would havesaved me so tnuoh expense, besides years of mental andbodily suffering."CAUTION..Ask for Dr. Mvrte's (\irdial, and take no

other, as there are worthless Imitations which Its unrivalledexcellence, fkroe, and popularity have brought Into themarket. It will not hurt the most delicate female, but dogood. Beware of all other Oordtals, Ac., and try only this.

It Is put np In pint bottles, with the words. I»r. MORSE'SINVIGORATING OOBDIAL blown on the glass Price

SLer bottle; two bottlos, %l>; six bottles, $12; and $24 peroien.N. B..Important advice accompanying each bettile.Prepared by M. Morse, New York city.principal officii.

192 Broadway.4V*Soid by Z. D. Giuian, Druggist, wholesale and retail,

ad onlv went for the District. June 1.wlf/ vFFIOIO ROOM* FOR RKNT.. Four desl-' / rabla sew seeond-storv Rooms for rent, sttuated on7th street, opposite the National Intelligencer offloe. Togood, permanent tenants the rent will be moderate. Applyon the premise* toaugtt-tf GEO. W. COCHRAN.

Ma. JOHNSTONPROCLAIMS TO THE AFFLICTED

at ha ha# discovered the most certain, speedy and effica¬cious pimi of treating

SECRET DISEASESthat has ever yet been presented to tha world. By hi* plan,founded on observation made In tbe Uoiplula of Europeand America, ha will Insure

AWHEINTWO DAYS,OK tit OUAMI.

No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs turd.Weakness, Lota of Organic Powers, Palon in the Loins,

Diseuae of the Kidneys, AffeoUons of the Head, Throat, Nonaand Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those liorrH affec-tlona arising from a Certain Secret Habit of Youth, that sol¬itary practice, more fetal to ita victims than tha aouf Of thaSyrens to the mariners of Dlyasaa.blighting theTr mostbrilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, ate.,impossible.

A CURE WARRANTED, OB NO OHARQK.Young Men especially, who have become the viatlms of

Solitary Vict, that dreadful and destructive habit whioli an¬nually sweeps to an untimely grurve thousands of youngman of tha most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, whomight otherwise have entranced listening Senates with thethunders oJ eloquence, or waked to eoataoy the living lyre,may sail with full oonfldanoe.

MARRIAGE.Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, being

aware of physical weakness, should Immediately oonswlt Dr.J., and be restored to perfect health.

Office, No. T South Frederick street, Baltimore, Maryland,on tha left band side, going from Baltimore street, sevendoor* from the oorner. Be particular in observing the nameand number, or you will miltake the place.

DR. JOHNSTON,Member of the Royal College of Surgeon*, London, Gradu¬ate from one of the most eminent Colleges Of the UnitedStates, and the greater part of whose lib haa been spent inthe Hospitals ofLondon, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere,has effected some of the most astonishing cures tfeat Wereever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears andhead when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sud¬den sounds, and bushfUlnesa, with frequent blushing, at tend¬ed sometimes with derangement of mind, were uured Imme¬diately. .

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

private and improper indulgences, that secret and solitaryhabit, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them foreither business or society.These are some of the sad and mel&noholy effects produced

by early habits of youth, vll: 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 Digestive Functions, GeneralDebility, Symptoms of Consumption. Ac., An.

Mentally..The fearfljl effects on tne mind are much to bedreaded. Lose of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of.Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust,Lore of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., are some of the evils pro¬duced.

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

decay generally arise from the destructive habit of youth,that solitary practice se 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 theysubject 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 tho 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 low of Memory, Depression of Spirits,or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth Is, they havebeen caused by indulglngin Pernicious but alluring prac¬tices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are sweptfrom existence thousands who might have been of use totheir Country, a pleasure to their friends, and ornaments toSociety.DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR OR¬

GANIC WEAKNESS.This grand and important Remedy has restored strength

and vigor to thousands of the most debilitated Individuals,many who bad lost all hopes, and been abandoned to die.Bv Its complete invigoration of the Nervous System, thewhole faculties become restored to their proper power andfunctions, and the fallen fabric of life is raised up to beauty,consistency and duration, upon the ruins of tu emaciatedand premature decline, to sound and pristine health. Ob,how nappy have hundreds of misguided youths been made,wbo have bean suddenly restored to health from tbe devas¬tations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscre¬tion I Such persons, before contemplating

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

cessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed,without this, tbe journey through life becomes a weary pll-primage; the prospect hourly darkens to tbe view; the mindLecemes 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 yon, butapply immediately.

lie wbo places himself under the care of Dr. Johnstonmay religiously confide in his honor as a Gentleman, andconfidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.

TO STRANGERS.The many thousands cured at this Institution within tha

last ten years, and the numerous important Surgical Opera¬tions performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of thepapers aud many other persons, notices of which have ap¬peared ngaln and again before the public, is a sufficientguaranty that tbe afflicted will find a skilful and honorablephVfHan.

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

mits his oard to appear before tbe public, deeming It unpro¬fessional for a physician to advertise; but unlets he did so,tbe afflicted, especially strangers, oould not foil to flail intothe hands of those Imprudent, boasting Impostors.Individ¬uals destitute or knowledge, name, and character.pedlars,shoemakers, mechanics, Ac., advertising themselves as phy¬sicians; Ignorant quacks, who keep you trifling month aftermonth, a* long aa possible, and In despair leave you withruined health to sigh over your galling disappointment. It lathis motive alone that Induce* Dr. J. to advertise, /or he alonecan curt you. To those unacquainted with his reputationhe deems It necessary to eay, that his credentials er diplomasalways hang in his Office.Weakness of tbe Organs immediately cured, and full

viger restored.49- ALL LETTERS POST PAID.REMEDIES SENT BY

MAIL. mar 6.lyPLAIH AND OBNAHDTTAL PBIMTIHG.

KIRKWOOD A McUILL respectfully Inform the clttsensof "Washington that they continue to execute every

description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatnessand despatch.

Pamphlets, Cards, Handbills, Labels, Bank Checks,Circulars, Notices, Insurance Policies, Posters, Bill Heeds,Ac., Ac., printed at short notice. Also printing In fenoycolor*. M3f OFFICE oorner of Sth and D street*.

feb 17-.tf_

HEW GOODS.F&E8H ARRIVAL. .TMRKNCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GOODS.em-F bracing CLOTHS,

CA9STMKRE*,VESTING9. aud Goods generally

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

Particular attention ha* been paid to tho (election of theabove good*, which, in addition to hi* former stock, 1* nowromplnte end cannot be curpaaoed.The subscriber is receiving monthly tbe latest report A

Paris fashions, end I* prepared to exeoute for the votaries offoshlon the beet style and flniah.

Fits warranted, and good* made np to plea**, byGEOftGE W. H1NTON,Penn. av., north side, bet. 4)4 and Mb sts.

Also for sale, to the traile, A. S. De Leny's MathematicalSystem of Draughting and Cutting Pantaloon*.mar 13.tf

LETTER PAPER^JTVELOPES, Ao.

PERSONS leaving the city can repleniah their portfolio*and writing-cases at moderate cost with French, Eng¬

lish and American letter paper, gilt-edge and plain; notepaper and envnlope», fine and medium; fancy and plainwafers; steel and quill pens; postage stamps, ivory folders,Inkstands, wafer boxes, lead pencils. India-rubber, anddrawing-paper for those who want to sketch; Ac., Ac., Ac., at

WIMKR'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store,Jf 21.tr Sixth st, near Louisiana avenue.

ROOMS TO REKTi.Inquire at Mrs. OOLLI-SON'S Millinery and Fancy Store, 9th *t., near Louisi¬

ana avenue. jy 14.tr

I

IUNK FLUTED GLAII INKSTANDS, »»cents apiece, and a liberal discount naade if purchasedby the half-dozen or dosen, at

WIMER'S Cheap Ca*h Stationary Store,June 26.tr 6th street, near Louisiana avenue.

SHAVING-BOXES TORY CHEAP!rplIK above article oan be purchased at Wmia's for 02U1 cents; or fitted out with a Tally-ho Rator, Shaving-Brush, Toothbrush, and Soap, for $1.801

Cheap Cash Stationery Store,4.tr Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue.

TALLY-HO RA20KS.WARBANTED.F there Is such a thing as luxury in a shave, these cele¬

brated Sheffield Honors, and Basin's popular SlIAVINOCREAM, (both of which can be bad at Wliner's for bOcent*,)contribute largely to Bucb a result. Call at the

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

JOHN L. SMITH,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

AND OOUWTT MAGISTRATE.

49* Ornoa, Eighth street, opposite the marketrheu*e, wherehe may be found at all times.(feb#.

AUERTLENAH Called on mo sn Sat¬urday Jast, anil stated that he really believed he owed

his present existence, under Providence, to the use of Hamp¬ton's Vegetabl# Tlnotoro. He was so reduced and debilitatedthat he was unable to walk a square at a time for manymonths, and gradually grew weaker, but was Induced totry tht* medicine, and Is now a hale, aotive man Call andget pamphlets gratis, at WIMERS Cheap Owh StationeryStore, where It is for sale, direct from tho manufacturers

*iTSixth street, near Louisiana avenueJune 2ft.tr '

I)HRHU0A ARR0W ROOT.a very superiorD article, j.ut received. WILLIAM T. EVANS,

Young Man's Counsellor,* SEVENTH EDITION.

ATO young man can toad thin work without protlt. IU. *

counsels are uot only safe, but have an elevationThi."hn#M, which adapt* them to the present time#,rhey show au intimate knowledge of even the moat »tcrotspringa ot human action. It Is not a book or m*red«<luw.i

S rwfd«'r wUl find it profound aa w«U aa liv#ly. W#noticed t lie book with approbation on It* ttrat auuearamw.and we ""joioe to know that It ha. already reached it* fifthedition..Northern Christian Advocatt.

gilt .dfMH^'oU2 PP 'WUh 2 **nKraTln*i; mualln WyA,ata.iUUAY * ballantyne,

?P Seventh street,

ENTEBTAININO BOOKS FOB THF YOUNG.I~)U>880M8 of Childhood; by the author of the "Broken1» Bud:" ltimo. 70cent*.

26 eentsUry'8 aic>rT' 01ory> lHory. *nd other narrative*.

wS?wa.*Bdn?DttW!Ui prom,»«; hy the author of « TheWeek,"Ac.: Illustrated. 75 f*nt*.

L'*t#Jier: by Caroline Fry: Illustrated. 11.Infanta liogrtaa; by the author of "Little kenrv and

hi* Bearer:" Illustrate!. 76 cents.Jamie Gordon, or the Orphan < Illustrated. 75 oenti.

»»?£*" my ChUdrt,n: b* M,ry *«««""« Duncan.

»u« 27 URAV A BALLANTYNE, 7th street.

WHITNEY'S PATEHT INKSTAND," ~

A GREAT desideratum tor the countlng-hou.e, and oar-aona requiring a perfect article for general wrhUi*

purpose*. For sal# at* """uig,,

WIMER'S Stationery .tore,wept ».tr 6th ateet, near Louisiana avenua.

.__

Radway's Ready Remedies,N0». 1, 2,1 8,

A RE so prepared aa to harmoniae and act in uniiion withXX each other. Taken separately or together, they irlU

INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,«S.??EI)ILY REMOVE DISEASE, ANDQUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN

EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT THESYSTEM,

While under their Influence.

B. B. B. HO. 1!MADWAY'g READY RELIEF!

IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDYrecorded In the Medioal History of the worldTHAT HAS STOPPED T1IE MOST

VIOLENT PAINSIN A FEW SEOONDS!

It will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINSIN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS!

Aud WW cur# the most obstinate and painrul Rheumatle,Nervous, Neuralgic, and Bilious Complaints.

IN A FEW HOCOtS.

I.. , .fflWWi AND EJTTjVRN4L,

it never falls in giving instant ease to the most tormentingand agonising pains.IT HAS CURED, lit

NINETY CASKS OVT Of A HUNDRED,Rheumatism In Four Hour.Neuralgia In Oae HourCPOmP" In Ten MinutesDiarrhoea In Fiftean Minute*Toothache In One SkocondSpasms In Five MinutesC,rVn2i v

I* Five M'lnute.Sl/'k Headache In Fifteen Minute.gfcjll F*ver In Fifteen Minute.ChillBlain. In Five MinutesSore Throat In Four Haunt

a ,Influenza In One Hour

Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Woundsi"'iTro?t Cholera Morbus, Dyseoteiy, Tic Doloreux'

2??where there are soyiere pains, HAD-WAY'S READY RKLIEF will Instantly stop the palu andquickly cure the disease.

K '

sick headache.RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will *top the inost eicru-

UuUS ln * frW 1,1111 utel> anJ prevent renewed at-

It will cleanse and aweeten the stomach, and neutralizethe poisonous a<aids of the system.

rheidiatiim.CASES ClTJtED IN THE TEAK IBM.

DURING THE YEAR,49- RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF CURED

20,000 cases of Rheumatism In New York.20,000 cases of Rheumatism in Boston.20,000 cases of Rheumatism In Philadelphia.6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Michigan.6,000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois.

«i-So quick Is Rs.1way's Ready Relief In curing Rheumatlsm, that nine patient* out of every tea are relievedfrom all pain in a few minutes after the flrnt application.We have known a* manv us twenty person* ln a day, whonave called at onr office in their carriages to have the Reliefapplied by iu, and IN FIFTEEN MINUTES have walkedaway, rejoicing that they have been able one# more to walkalone, without the aid of stick or crutch.

It. action Is immediate. It* effect* powerful and pleaa-ant; for la less than ten minute* after taking

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,The patient experience* It. Delightful Emotions .f Health

Restoring EfficacyWORKING IN THE SYSTEM.

BEAR IN MIND,That all Pain. Radway'. Ready Relief will .u>p in a few

minute*.Prlc* of Radway'. Ready Relief.26 oents, 60 cent.,

and $1 per bottle.'

Eeach bottle, to be genuine, must bear the fstvalmll# *1*.nature of RADWAY 1 CO.

*

Sold by DruggUt. everywhere.

B. B. B. No. a.

-i-IASF/lX* HENOVATING resolvent,FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL, CHRONIC AND

T(_ T.SCROFULOUS 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 IS WARRANTED TO CURE.Scrota'*, White Swelling,Humor., Syphilis,Cancer., Epilepsy,Tumors, Jaumlio#,Rlcket., Ulcer*,Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*,Ironchltloal Tumor*, Haoking Dry Cough.

In either of the above-named DiseasesWE GUARANTEE

that th# patient will experience its all-powerful, sooth in*beneBclal effects

' *'

IN A FEW HOURSafter taking it

CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTSWILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER

TAKING THREE DOSES.IT IS DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.

ln ten minutes after taking a dose of this pleasant remedy,the weak and sickly invalidfeels its etertiieal agency thrilhnathrough every cell and cavern of the tytten, impasting healthand strength to every organ, nerve, and secrstnry vessel in thebody.«TPrice of R. R. R. No. 2, $1 per bottle.Sold only by the authorised agent..

B. B. B. No. 8.RADWAY'* REGULATORS!

MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION.To regalate the Bowels and eleanse the system from all

PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HUMORS.Good at all times. Time Five Hours.Small Doses Regulate. I*rge Dose. Purge.

Taken in Dosesfrom One to Eight.THEY WILL CURE

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

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

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

the Bowels, give Tone and Energyti '*?. Liver,and Restore the Natural Health,

i . i** Regulators I* an ordinary dose, and will empty thebowels^of their refuse matter in a few hours.k~ Jhfly ' the stomach from all ftetld or diseased

"n<1 '*»ve It sweet, clean, pare, and healthy? produce upon the skin a free perspiration, openhn!! giT» * re*ul*r »«<! healthy action to the skin.

« They purge fron, the skin, the secretions, the bowels,"»m'bU

In eeriou. caws, where prompt and Immediate action 1.required, ail'1*^nP.^peratlon of the bowels demanded,

FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORSUH)?tOrV?.n*0cl'U In sll Fevers-

JTP ' *nd from on* to three Reg-p^uid 'U" " 1,1,(1 P0^"1 evacuation Ts

R"Kul*tor" »«.» P"r«, aafc, quick, powerful, hutmild and pleasant In their operation|n^3^^Ro.y^l«l^Ay', 25^ »»«. «»t.in

adthoriAd agent*

L8JAL1'? * CO^ Haltimore, Md.CHA8. STOTT A CO., WaaillngtouCALLAN. Washington.

Jy 21.ly

W H. OILMAN, WaahlDgt^nfWvir^ ^©orgwUjwn, D. C.COOK A Pjtllf*, AlevanaVfa, Va,

Df. HARRIS'S INTUtMART,NO. SI SOOTH GAY OTREET,

liitWMX UOOK0 AHB Lomuw HTMMTS.4W A tUFEAND SPEEDY CURB EFFECTED, OR NO.

MONEY REQUIRED..Over twenty years' oipurWuce lu tin treatment of ell

tonus or PRIVATE DISEASE* enable* Oh. 1U*»ih to In.ure a tound and tptedy cure In any of these complaint*.His remedies are free from ditgueting oils, balxm,potta/ioii*compounds qf mercury, and itywritM drugs, which so Oltenlead to amoturt, rmdurlug the unhappy suftcwr an invalidforHft.

THIS INFIRMARY,culebrated throughout the Umox for the effectual cure ofall classes of Seorat Diseases In til* shortest time svar ac¬complished by proper and mf* remedies, was established Inthis city over thirteen yearn ago, as a hwuqe from Quacke¬ry. No public notioa ofthH Institution would be required,ware It not for th« number of strangers In a large city ex-potted to ImosinoN from the alluring baito of Moc« Doc¬tors, who will promise anything to antic* stranger* to theirwintro uruLcincs.

ENFEEBLED MANHOODmay here find a certain restorative. The remedies of Dr.Hamus In renovating the xkntal axb phtsioai powim, andremoving all osoaniu eiiubujty, with other evils, entailedby a certain St/ret Mbit, are Innocent In action, certain Inettect, 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 rafui and skkdtliall Irrtgularttitt, Nerrvtwt Derangement, Omttitutional HVufr-neu, General DebUity, rfc. Prompt attention given to let¬ters, and treatment marked with skill and dauoacy. Com¬munications sacredly inviolate.

Dlntsst persons cured at home, by addressing DR. GOR¬DON IIAKWB, Baltimore, (letterspost-paid.) Medicim. sentIn anv direction by mall. may 27.\y

VEGETABLE OIL SOAP,PREPARED By Dr. Uarhof, of Berlin, and analyzed and

reoonftnended by the medloal faculty of that city.This Soap Is particularly adapted to tha aura of disease* ofthe skin, such as eruptions, pimples, freckles, sunburn,tan, Ac.The repeated use of Dr. Marhof's 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 graatly improve the hair, by giving it a darker shadeand nlossy lustre.

Just received by GRAY * BALLANTYNK,sap 23.tr 7th street, above Odd-Fellows' Hall

[News.]Rich Curtain Belongings.

WS have Just received and have now for sale a rich andextensive ussortment of Gilt Cornices, In entirely

new deslgus and at vary low prices.'Also, elegant Side Bonds, Pins and Hooks, beautifully re

presenting various flowers and fruits, all represented in thehighest perfectlon»of the arts. They are quite uncommonand very pretty.2 cases, comprising a very attractive assortment of new

style Centra Cords and Tassels, Side Loops and Gimps, allor which were made to our own order, expressly to matchtha various rich curtain fabrics we have in store and onsale.

Also, one case new style French Velvets, with the trim¬mings matching ftr curtains. 9These goods are entirely new In this country, and, whilst

they cost but little money, are extremely genteel, and ud-mlt Into the parlor an unusually transparent and pleasant!light.

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

Klegant piano, table, and stand Covers In tapestry pat¬terns, on line French casslmere, 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 I,ac* and Swiss inusllu under-Curtains, In pairs.And one of wide luce, to be used us shades with brochatel

or satin lain, embroidered lu 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.CLAGKIT A D0D30N.

sep 27.eo

PIIALOWS CHEMICAL HAIR INVIO-ORATOR, to prevent Baldness, aud t<,

restore the hair that h8s fallen off or become thin, and tocurs SFFfCTi'AU.* SCURF or DANDRUFF.price 60 cents.VELON'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion of the

Lcxubiast Growth am> Biactt, the PmsnRVATioa and Res¬toration, or the IIAIR.prica 26 cents.W These article* are warranted to girt satitfactiun.A large and fresh lot Just received by

GRAY A BALLANTYNK.7th street, two doors above Odd Fellows' Hall.

sep 27.tr__

SHOES FROM 86 CENTS UP!ANKW STOCK or Boots aud Shoes, all kinds and qual¬

ities. AtBROWN'S Cheap Cash Store,

sep H.tr cor.7th and I stg., Northern Liberties.DR. KITTO'S POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA

of Popular Literature./CONDENSED from the larger work. Bp John Kltto, D.I y 1)., author of" Pictorial Bible," " History or Pslestlne,'" Scripture Dally Readings," <to. Assisted by nuwrousdls-tingulshed Scholars and Divines, British, Continental, audAmerican. With numerous Illustrations. One volume,octwvo, 812 pp. Cloth, f3; Sheep, $3 50.Tha popular Biblical Cyclopedia of Literature I* designed

to furnish a dictionary of tha Bible, embodying the product*of the best and most recent researches in biblical literature,in which the scholars or Kurope and America have been eu-gsgtd. The work, the result or Immense laborand research,and enriched by the con*ibutlons or writer* of distinguished eminence In the various departments of sacred literature,has been, by universal consent, pronounced tha best workof it* class extant, and tha one best suited to the advancedkno'qledge of the present day In all the studies connectedwith theological sclcnco.The pictorial illustration*, amounting to mora than three

hundred, are of the very highest order or the art.Latterifrom non. Theodore Prelinghuynen,Judge Mc Lean,

Edward Everett, Robert C. Wlntbrop, Simon dreenleaf, audmore than flfty or the moat distinguished Ministers andLaymen or different religious denominations In the coun¬try have been received, recommending the work In thestrongest terms as admirably adaptad to Minister*, SabbathSchool Teachers, heads or fcmllles, and all Bible Students.

For sale by GRAY Jt BALLANT\NE,iM.p 23 tr 7th street near Odd-Fellows' flail.

METH0DI®T ALMANAC.

JUST PUBLISHED..The Almanac for 1853 Is now ready.It Is handsomoly printed, on good paper, embellished

with numerous engravings, and altogether got uu In an at¬tractive style. In addition to tha usual matter of an alma¬nac, It oontalns the Statistics of tha M. E. Church.Plan ofEpiscopal Visitations for 1853.Bishops of M. E. Church,w!th their residences, Ao..Summary of the Missions of theM E Church.Tables of Collages and Seminaries.SundavSchool Union Statistics.B«ok U>ncem.Statistics of the M.E Church- oT the British Wesleyan Methodl«t Chnrch;Primitive Methodist Church; Weeleyan Church in Canada;M. E. Church in Cauada; African M. E. Chuicb; PrincipalRell-lous Denominations In tha United States; and theAmerican Bible Soclcty. Government of tha United States,Including a lUt of the Members of tha Senate and House olRepresentatives ; Statistics ot the Population, Manufactures,Agriculture, Railroads, 1c., of the several Ststes snd Terri¬tories.Population of our Principal Cities and Towns.Populatlon of other Countries and Cities.Navigation and Com¬merce of the United States, Ac., Ac. It contains, also, a va¬riety of good reading matter In prose and yer.i'.,^28 GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th st.

DOMESTIC G00D8..J A 7-8, and 4-4 brown shirtingO.4, 4«0 places bleached shirtings, Nanmkesg, Maune-

setto Wewacumoon, prite medal, James's SteamMills, Lonsdale, Bartlett, New York Mills, aud allthe other best brands 9

6-4, ft-4, 7-4,10-4, and 12-4, bleached sheeting50 pieces Canton flannel, bleached ami brown40 do superior bed-ticks, from 0 cents jpPenty plaidsApron checksPillow case cotton

10r&^ttoulUps-all of which wewilli sell.cheap:sep21-tr YpKBV A MILLKP.

UOMKBT1C GOODS..Eight bales o-4, 7-8, aud4-4 brown Cottons, very cheap.

New Vsrk n.llls, Janes's steam mills, Lowell, Bert et,gold needle, and sil the >*«t makes of bleached Lottons, very cheap, at wholesale or retail.

..

Great Inducements ars offsred^to^thOse^hobu^O sell

**No.'4, south side Penn. av., and 7 th sts.,4 doorseast of the Centre Market, flag st the door.

GENUINE WELSH FLANNELS,WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK IN WASHING

MIIK undersigned have thisday received .^"Tlanni?!M porters a splendid lotot real premium Welsh llannels.TSrante<l not to shrink In washing, varying In prl(*s fW.m

^tl^t10*1 P" "rLAcrrr, newton, may a op.

¦OONOMY IN COPYING LETTERS.

DAtinT AflS'R CHINKS^ COPYING INK, without the» grenf improrwnoTit or,r the usualmethTbv the p^i snd at abmtt"<me tenth the out. A ner-

fect copy can be taken In a mlnnte by the snisllest boj In a

store; and the Ink Is durable, and h.'c0mesjctblack. Illsdestined to supersede the use of the press, bothvantsge or economy snd the rtlsHnrtness or the trsnsfcrred

iy>!WIMER Is the sole agent fcr the District: Wh street,Louisiana avenue.

A libera) discount made to the trade.sep 80.tr

.

TlOvF SILK HAWDK*RCHI*P», »» *«..'n Also, 60 dozen Frwseh-worked OoUs^s, only . cantsChsmiseU, Underslervea, *t. KidDress Silks, Bereges, Ao., uncommonly clwap. wttons,yard-wide, a flp. New stock of Alpacas, Print®, Linens, andDry Goods generally, Very cheap, at

^ _BROWN'S CbeSp Caah Stere,aug to.tr cor. 7th and I st*., Northern Ubttties

AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.ANECDOTES OF

WINFIELD SCOTT,ah SOLDIER AND AS 0IT1ZKS

Hy Kdwtrd William Johmon.

I PART *OCtTH.]QueenxLown Heights.

Deoatur, that bravest of the brave at sea, saidwell when, after the example of valor by lan<l setat Uueenstown, and till then wanting-ineetingSoott, he Mid to him, «'Slr, you have shown theway to victory." The words were prophetio.There were failures afterwards, through the in-competently of generals; but none where bcott wasthe leader and defeats, from that moment, oeasea,while brilliant triumphs followed as soon as theyoung commander rose to a rank which permittedhim to add to the example of valor which lie hadset the effeots of discipline and of generalship.

Nothing could well have been worse eonoelvedor more Ul-Bustalned than was ,the attack upoudueenstowu. 't was certain to end ln rePul3e'It was likely to end In the capture of all the troopsthrown across Indeed, It was an expedition de¬vised, not by the prudenoe of Gen.Van Rense-laer'but by the insubordination of his mijltia,who oddly enough, had no sooner compelled theirtrood old commander to send over the attackingforce, whloh they were to follow, than they tellInto soruples about the constitutionality of march-lug State trotfbs beyond their own borders, underthe orders of the President of the United States,and actually, after thrusting their comrades Intoa flght whether or no, stood debating ot Htnterights and the quldltles of strlot construction,until British reinforcement after reinforcementwas pressed upon our repeatedly-victorious treops,and they were forced to lay down their arms.Not a party to either the planning or the con¬

ducting of bo bootless an enterprise, Scott yethastened to join it, first, because they were veryoertaln toneed him, If they crossed ; aud secondlybecause It Is out of desperate undertakings thatgood conduct can pluck the most honor. er"

mltted, at first, only to cover with his artilleryfrom our shore, the landing, he witnessed thegallautry with which the heights were carried,the preparations of that most soldierly adversary ,

Brook, to retake them; the shrinking of ^oal>the confusion of all, on our side ; and he deter¬mined that he, at lest, would fling himself across.Others might, upon the perilous edge of battle,forget the national honor at stake, and abandonbrave comrades to their fate, out of constitutionalscruples at such moments, true men know none.The capable, the good, *he brave, never stand re-

fining in the face of duty and of danger, liewrung from Gen.Van Renselaer permission to passoverand assume the oommandon the Heights, andtaking with him no reinforcement but his adju¬tant, Mr. Roaoh, hastened across, resolved eitherto hold good the advantage already won, until our

people reoovered from their panic or their al^tractions and brought him succors or else tomake with the small force there such a stand forhouor and for example's sake, as friends, neededand foes should not forget. All this, I need hardlysay, he perfectly performed. If they on this sidedid not accept the former alternative he, at leust,accomplished the latter. A more brilliant defencefought almost invincibly against, all the odds thatoould be poured upon him again and again, wasnever seen : and when at last,anything else grownimpossible, he made the only surrender he wasdestined e^er to make, it was such a surrender asleft to the vanquished all the gloryJ>f the day.

1 shall not repeat the stories, abundantly wellknown, of Scott's coolness and of his headlongbravery, by turns displayed in that unequal ye«long protracted fight. There are, however par¬ticular traits that must not be entirely passed over,andeome inoidente not yet introduced into books,though of known truth, which J must touoh upon.The first of these is the conduct of Gen. W^ds-worth, who, oa his arrival, as outranking Scottfor the command of the militia, would have atleast divided the lead with him : but who &» oncewaived his rights, and even.charmed with theheroism of the young conqueror.repeatedlythrew himself before him to shield him from theIndian rifles of which his oonspiouous personand act. made him the mark The fact does greathonor to the generous spirit of Wadaworth butit plainly bespeaks, also, the brilliant aud impo¬sing qualities in battle of him who could at onceexcite such personal devotion in an older ofheer-A like thing Is betokened in the common soldiers,by th<* enthusiasm with which, as soon as they*aw what a true warrior was at their head, theyfought under him. His persisting to expose him¬self In the full glitter of his parade dress, whenhe already drew all eyea without It, has been, bysome shallow folks, whom probably not even

vanity itself oould make quite so bold, chargedwith ostentation. But that was bis very errand;he went to set an example: It was hie business,therefore, in every way to render It as striking ashe could. His little military harangue from theMien tree-trunk, to fire his surviving band(scarcely more outnumbered than »P«"twounds and fatigue.) to one last stand, that mightforever cancel the shame of Hull's ""ender Is afine soldier's speecn, plain, short, pithy, stirring,none of your hall-oratory, your in-door eloquence,in which men die In metaphor ft»r their "°un £7,who never have grasped a weapon but words thatdo little more than to show the foe an t ie flag,iHdto tell you In a few warlike sentences, such asthe time alone can afford, that th-sr are to bestruck and that tJHt Is not; sentence just longenough to tighten men's sinews upon ewords andfirelocks. Measured by that fine talk -whichleisure and safety can compose, Soott a was, uo

doubt,quite apoor performance; but many an oratorwould have been mute enoughhave out-spoken him, none have °utjhu|ht h mThe ready self-devotion In a commander withwhich to save the lives of his dear comrades hemade hi. sword and pocket hanWerchiefintoartagof truce and set forward to seek Cieu SheaffewithIt although several previous bearers of flag* badbien shofdown by the Indians, (as, indeed hecame near being,) or made prisoners, is a hueproof of that affection for his men which he hasalways shown In field, in camp, in obobBra everywhere So, again, afterwards, the firmm»s withwhich, while in the enemy's hands, he Interferedto preveut his Irish soldlew from being treatedas trators to England, and never forgetting thempersevered, until, by retaliation, be '"ced theenemy to send them back to their a-iopudoouctry.Is a sure pledge ef the warmth and faithfulness ofhis heart And, finally.passing over the jtoryof the revengeful attempt of the lnd'»» clilefs,Jacobs and-yonng Brandt, (the son of the bloodyBrandt who committed the celetrafced butchery ofWyoming,) to assassinate, in his quur ers as aprimer,the 'tall oftieer,' who had been bo vainlyfhe mark of their rifles, while heading the des¬perate American charge.the generous tribute ofau admiring oneroy, which he paid to the memoryof tho good and gallant Brook, by sendingacross to his artillery, in Lewlstown, an order tofire minute while the British were buryinghim, was a fine Idea of the honor which one goodsoldier owee to another, although an adversaryMerely touohlng on these facts, because they are

already In the books, I proceed to mention what,B °nlone of thoee fierce ohargee in which Soottrepeatedly threw himself upon the.supeinor forceof the advancing enemy, and drove him haok bysheer oourage, as he was pressing forward hisline to the assault, and this time treading. closehpon their heels to take oare thai none falteredan officersuddenlyoame staggetmg back out or

/

the line, whose livid face had on it all the marka oftefror. Scott instantly commanded him, in a loadaud fierce voice, to " oharge!" The ottioer neitherobeyed nor answered. The order was repeated,with great vehemenoe "Charge, sir! oharge!''Still, nothing but the same sijenoe aud ghastlylook of wishing to get away. Ready now to cutdown the Deer, Scott raised his voice and his armtogether, and thundered out, for the last time, theBteru command, "Charge!" No obedienoe, no

sign and the blow that justly slays the abaodon-er of his colors was already falling upon the cap¬tain's head, when suddenly the foaming bloodgushed from his mouth, and Soott aaw that he hadbeen shot through the lungs, and had been speech¬less aud almost senseless from the wound. Aninstant more, and it would have been too late:the blow could not even be stopped ; Soott eouldonly turn his hand, so an to strike with the flat ofbis sword. It may be imagined with what a shud¬der a man so tender-hearted saw how narrowlyhe had missed cleaving down a wonnded ani)brave man, and how he always felt afterwards atthe recollection, but the ottioer recovered, andwas the same who afterwards became the objectof the following good deed, not prompted, certain¬ly, but rendered more pleasing by the old remem¬brance. 1 give the story in the words of a gen¬tleman of Cincinnati, who communicated it, withhis name, to the National intelligencer ; and canadd that I have ascertained it to be true in all itsparticulars.'Someyears after the war of 1812 was oon-

oluded, General Soott, at Cincinnati, met withCaptain , who had served with him on theCanada frontier in that war. At its close. Cap¬tain left the army, highly esteemed Dy theGeneral and his fellow-oflicers for gallant oon-duot and amiable qualities. At this meeting withhis oomrade, General Soott was impressed with abelief that Captain was in destitute cir-oumstanoes, and at once felt a desire to extend tohim some relief; but knowing Captain tohe rather sensitive, the General consulted withP s, tbeu co-editor of a leading journal inCincinnati, as to the best mode of affording sub¬stantial aid and comfort to the captain and hisfamily. They conoluded to constitute Mrs. P.sole agent, with discretionary power as to modeand meanSj to carry Into execution the benevolentintentions of the General. Mrs. P. cheerfully ac¬

cepted the trust, and immediately searched forand found the humble dwelling of the captain'sfamily. Under the pretext of proouring a seam¬stress, Mrs. P., with the taot and graoe of a well-bred lady, perceived their great distress, and soonascertained the full extent of their present andpressing want. Without delay, and at the Gene¬ral's expense, Mrs. P. prooured all the necessa¬ries and comforts that she, as a good housewife,thought their condition required, and aent the ar¬ticles to them by a messenger, who waa directednot. to answer questions, but merely aay hatuordered to leave the thing* there. Captain

soon after obtained profitable employ¬ment, and subsequently removed to another State,where he practiced law successfully. In 1840 hawna a member of the Legislator* of that State,and in 1841 the writer of this met the captain,and was informed by him that hla oondltion wascomfortable and easy."'

Bait/e of Fort George.It was not long before Scott retaliated upon

Fort George his capture by its garrison, and,upon ashore just below, the glorious surrender atUueenstown.

Meantime, sent a prisoner down to Uuebeo,he hud there resisted the threatened British se¬verities against his Irish soldiers; had been sentaround by cartel to Boston; bad been there ex¬

changed , and had thence, in January, 1813, (hisabilities and valor being now felt,) called toWashington, that he might, in the interval ofmilitary operations, be consulted. Here, by hisurgent representations, the act of Congress waspassed for retaliating upon our prisoners anymeasures agninst our Irish or other adopted oiti-zens that fell into the enemy's hands. It is tohis efforts we owe it that all such captives werenot put to death, as traitors to England, underthe pretence that they owed her a perpetual al¬legiance. After this, he was sent to Gen. Dear¬born, (who now commanded on the Niagara fron¬tier) to serve him in the important duty of Adju¬tant General. lie claimed, however, and obtainedthe privilege of still leading his own regimentwhenever it went into battle. Few men wouldhave been equal to what he was ohosen to per¬form and did perform.the bringing to order andefficiency, in a service yet without system andexperience, the Staff of an army; which is itsworking part, that enables its fighting part to putforth its strength, and, Indeed*to come into thefield ; supplies, arranges, distributes, and prepareseverything, in order that actions, when needed,may be fought; and manages, in a word, thegreat mechanism of combat. All this was now tobe, for the first time, well done. Soott did It; but,with a boundless activity, for whloh he la espe¬cially remarkable, when he had made all reedy inthe staff, and battle came, he forthwith threwhimself into the line and fough^the engagementswhich he had prepared.It was in this manner that he oame to lead themovement of General Dearborn upon the Britishtown of Newark (now called Niagara) and FortGeorge. He had so completely won the General'sconfidence, that the lead In the landing was as¬

signed him That was enough for him ; for whenhe .conducted an attack, they who were to sup¬port It were left little to do, and usually arrivedtoo late, except to wonder at his rapidity of vic¬tory. 'I'his was the case at Newark and FortGeorge, where, in spite of the advantages of po¬sition, he was no sooner landed than by Impetu¬ous assault ha swept the enemy before him, seizedupon Fort George and Its Important supplies ofmunitions; and, scarcely allowing that captureor his own severe hurt by the firing of a maga¬zine to check him at all, continued to press therouted adversary so bard that he was on thepoint of capturing their whole force, when, un»

fortunately, he was obliged to yield to repeatedorders of recall sent him, and to give up the pur¬suit. Well might Col. Moses Porter, who strovehard to oome up with him and share his exploits,onrse his "long legs:'' that boundless energy withwhich he moves, the swiftness and sureness withwhich he strikes, batfie all resistance of the foe,and outstrip all rivalry of the competitor.

Scott made many prisoners. Some of themwere set apart (all Englishmen) as hoetagee forthe safety of the Irishmen taken from him atQueenstown One, a British oolonel, he treatedwith an unusual courtesy. It was the offioer who,while Soott wss a captive at Queenstown, had(no doubt thoughtlessly) taunted him with thelittle probability of his ever seeing the Falls ofNiagara to the greatest advantage; because theywere finest from the British side, where (he in¬timated) Amerioans would never be able to viewthem with pleasure, beoause fhey would never beable to view them as victors Scott had takenfire at this, and told him that he ought first toreturn his sword, if he meant to insult him. Uponthis, the officer had apologized. Their situationswere now reversed: but Scott. Instead of wound .

ing him by any allusion to the former occurrence,offered him only the most delicate kindnesses andcivilities touched with which, the Briton at lastMid to him " Sir, vou can now see ths Falls qf

| Niagara, with fvery advantage" The acknowl¬edgment was a very proper en*, bat he whomade it, little imagined how repeatedly he towhom he made It would yet view those Fall* ud-

der circumstances still more brilliant.! |t» hi QorrriKtrw.l

Ab2 astonishing beauty

Ab2 astonishing beauty

Documents
Germany‘s Astonishing Development

Germany‘s Astonishing Development

Documents
10 Most Astonishing Restaurants

10 Most Astonishing Restaurants

Travel
Astonishing beautyjeanne marie

Astonishing beautyjeanne marie

Documents
Effected polar bears

Effected polar bears

Documents
Delhi’s astonishing tourists spots

Delhi’s astonishing tourists spots

Travel
The Astonishing Lyric

The Astonishing Lyric

Documents
catalogo astonishing

catalogo astonishing

Documents
astonishing human brain

astonishing human brain

Documents
Astonishing beauty

Astonishing beauty

Documents
Clean Drinking Water Source for CKDuCKDu Effected Effected ... · Source for CKDuCKDu Effected Effected Areas through Rain Water Harvesting Harvesting Tanuja Ariyananda, Tanuja Ariyananda,

Clean Drinking Water Source for CKDuCKDu Effected Effected ... · Source for CKDuCKDu Effected Effected Areas through Rain Water Harvesting Harvesting Tanuja Ariyananda, Tanuja Ariyananda,

Documents
Astonishing - X-Men SketchBook

Astonishing - X-Men SketchBook

Documents
Astonishing Adventures Magazine 3

Astonishing Adventures Magazine 3

Documents
Astonishing Member Service

Astonishing Member Service

Documents
“Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz ...employees.csbsju.edu/cgearhart/pubs/Reiche_HQ3.pdf · “Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz

“Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz ...employees.csbsju.edu/cgearhart/pubs/Reiche_HQ3.pdf · “Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz

Documents
Surprising Connections, Astonishing Futures

Surprising Connections, Astonishing Futures

Career
WRITING SAMPLE (Reviewer's Corrections Effected)

WRITING SAMPLE (Reviewer's Corrections Effected)

Documents
Astonishing Facts About China

Astonishing Facts About China

Entertainment & Humor
TABLE 4. CHANGES EFFECTED · - 1 - TABLE 4.CHANGES EFFECTED A. Constitution – Proposed ..... Page 1

TABLE 4. CHANGES EFFECTED · - 1 - TABLE 4.CHANGES EFFECTED A. Constitution – Proposed ..... Page 1

Documents
Astonishing Tales 26 Deathlok

Astonishing Tales 26 Deathlok

Documents
ASTONISHING VIEW INSPIRING MOMENT ASTONISHING VIEW … · 2018. 5. 1. · Inspiring Moment Astonishing View Broadloom Tufted Graphic Loop 1/10” (39.37 rows per 10 cm) 22 oz/yd2

ASTONISHING VIEW INSPIRING MOMENT ASTONISHING VIEW … · 2018. 5. 1. · Inspiring Moment Astonishing View Broadloom Tufted Graphic Loop 1/10” (39.37 rows per 10 cm) 22 oz/yd2

Documents
Astonishing beauty gpw (1)

Astonishing beauty gpw (1)

Documents
The Moon Weed - Astonishing Stories

The Moon Weed - Astonishing Stories

Technology
“Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” …quantum-history.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/.../07_gearhart.pdf1 “Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz

“Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” …quantum-history.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/.../07_gearhart.pdf1 “Astonishing Successes”; “Bitter Disappointment” Fritz

Documents
Astonishing Future Automotive Technologies

Astonishing Future Automotive Technologies

Automotive
38213-Astonishing Human Brain

38213-Astonishing Human Brain

Documents
Creating Astonishing Visuals with Uno

Creating Astonishing Visuals with Uno

Software
Astonishing Animal Photos of 2014

Astonishing Animal Photos of 2014

Art & Photos
From nice to astonishing

From nice to astonishing

Technology
The Astonishing Missionary Journeys

The Astonishing Missionary Journeys

Documents