davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27
CARD.


Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, 1 wish
to lay before the public a which deserves a COM
mendation. not only act of scientific skill, but
that of humanity also About two yeaas ago |
suddenly and from causes unknown to me, was seiz-
ed with fit of Epilepsy, which owing TO my inability
to meet the expense consequent upon thorough
medical treatment, and the discouragement which
met with on attempting 1t, soon became such Gas
was then led to beeve) to defy the skill Of any
physician / frequently, while in pursuit df
my calling thrown down to the ground without the
slightest warning; and, although insensibe to the
agonies yet despised the miseries of my life, and
CON learned to look upon those who woald rendes
assistance or shelter me fron danger enemie.
who sought to proopg the existence fmy miseries-
While in this state. and having, previous to my af
fiction tasted the sweets of life once more was
induced to attemp. seeking aid of physician. and
by recommendation. called upon DR. l.. J. Czapkay
told him of my circumstances, and of my inability
to reward him for his services, regardless of which,
however, he undertook my case, and, with the bless
ing of God Twas restored to perfect health
Unable to reward him for the boon which ! enjoy
at present and yet conscious of my Indebtedness,
consider 1t due to myself and all afflicted, to make
the case public in order that those in need of medical
advice mag find physic an in whom every conf
dence can be placed. l. 81 MEYER YABLoNsKY
state of California, County of San Francisco Sub
scribed and sworn to before me- this 1st day of Aug
ust, A D 1856. GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary Public,
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27

When Governor Tallmadge came
out to FOND de Lac, then a Territory,
his new home was graced by several
grown up daughters. Tie Indians
were "thers and thereabouts" at the
time, and frequently were met by
members of the Governors family
1t was an era in female dress when
the hustle was desired accession Of
grace and outline, but new to the alb
orig;nes. n grave old chief one day
was asked what he thought Of the
Governors daughters. Pretty
squaws. nice white squaws. pity 'um
backs broke" What would the old
chief say now, in these modern days,
of wide spread crinoline
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27
rHANkFuLNEss IS TEE INcENTIvE ro eRAT1TUpE

" luO al
THANKFULNEss Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE
CERTIFICATE.-The undersigned, desirous of ac-
quantng those who may be unfortunate enough to
be similarly afflicted, where permanent relief of
their Surrngs may be obtained, feels it his duty to
thus publicly express his most sincere gtatitude TO
Dr. L. J. Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his
health Borne down by the distressing symptoms Incl
dent to the vicious practices of uncontrolled passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to per-
form the most trihing duty imposed by the dali
y ayocations of life, L sought the advice of many
physicians, who at first regarded my diseases of tri
fling Importance; but, alas after a few weeks, and,
in several instances months, of their treatment,
found, to my unutterable horror that, instead of
lief my symptoms became more alarming in their tor
ture; and being told by that my disease being
principally confined to the BRAIN medicine would be
of little consequence dcspaired of ever gaining
my health strength and energy; and, last resort
and with but faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay,
who, after examining my case prescribed some med
icine which almost instantly relieved me of the dull
pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by the
result, resolved to place myself under his care,
and, by strict obedience to all his directions aud
advice, my head became clear my ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and grolns, the weakness
OF my limbs the nervous reaction of my whole body
on the slightest alarm excitement, the misanthro
py and evil forebodng, the self dshust and want of
confidence in others, the icapability to study, and
want Of resolution, the frishtfui, exciting, and, at
times, pleasurahle dreams by night followed by in
voluntary discharges, have all Disappeared and. in
fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
ter felt if inspired by life-that life which,
short time ago, contemplated to end with my own
| hand
With a view to guard the Unfortunate from falling
into the of incompetent quacks, deem it N!
duty to efer this testimony TO the merits and skill
| of DIR. Czapkay. and recommend him to all who may
stand in need of medical advice being assured by my
own experience that, under his care, radical
| and permanent cure will be effected
L. S. b. F. FILLMORE.
State of California. county of San F:ancsdo Sub
scriFed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of
| April, A. D. 1856 (Sgned)
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIFF.
Below we publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease who having re-
covered their former health, and impeed by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously COM
mand their publicity, and we commend their perusal
10 the attention Of all afflicted:
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27
New York, Dec. 9, 1859.
The importance Of Black Punt 4

The Importance Of Black Paint in
Gardening.-The January number of
the California CalturiSt contains the
following :
"A gardener having occasion to
newly paint the wood work of his
green house. determined to make a
trial of the theory of the absorption
of heat by black color with the view
ofpromoting the maturity of bis plants
and shrubs by means of greater
quantity of caloric. In the prepara-
ton of the paint he used coal tar
that is to say, tar produced by the
distillation of coal in ;he manufacture
of gas. This coal tar, besides the
advantage of its color, offers consid-
erable economy in painting, being
one-eighth the price of the material
generally used in making black paint.
The painting in question was execu-
ted before the setting in of winter
On the return offspring the gardener
observed with no less surprise than
satisfaction, that the spiders and 9TH
er insects which had infested his
greenhouse. had totally disappeared.
lie moreover remarked that a tine,
trained on an espalier. which for the
spate Of two years had been sensi-
bly, decaying, and which he had
proposed to uproot for the purpose Of
planting another in It's place, had ac-
quired such renewed health and Wig
or as to be capable of producing ex-
cellent table grapes. Having applied
his new paint to the props. trellaces
and espcliars of all his sickly tlees and
shrubs, as well as those which, tho
all in bloom, were being less devour-
ed by insects, success again crowned
his experiment. Caterpiilars and
snails disappeared. as the insects had
vanished from TIE green house. The
fruits produced by the trees thus treat
ed, have elected the approval and
eulopv Of ,turchasers"
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27
Yours, very respectfully II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.

CERTIFICATE Il, the undersigned Governor o
Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. J. Czapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faith
fu perseverance. Whereof have given him this
certificate, and do recommend him to the sympathy
attention and protection of all those who capable
Of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and uudeserv
ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. 6, '52. Gov. hungary.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27

than to sound the praises of a physician, OF whom
scores of like cases can be cited.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-27

T.. +
State of California county of San F.ancisdo. Sub
scrired and sworn to before me, this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1856. (Signed)
L. s.. JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
THE KnrIRE STATE or THE SOUTH IN A BLAZE ros
SOUTHERN Rf8HTs.
HEAVY pKcLrss IN SxsRogs.



mn DILL sgYoRE TIE LSatsLsrrEs RETAItArNG
urON ~BE pErBgKs NuLLIF CArtoS srhrxs.
The foip@iDr V ne bill lJfotaea "a IN. house ~ ke
prcsentsises, hsycm5cr ., b. NJ saith, o. IoN0s
county
n b entitled an ac V Protect wa Rights Of tho People
q GtrtKih
whercAa ,he several states n Ma.achus its. New
York Maze, yermonl Rhode bland, b,chlgsn, " soon
s1 perttyfysua sn Coz lie tcut have Usitblehed e-s
whh are man esty Intended 10 y1lste their ccusia
ssua Obugaiats = Gcofka, ~ rendering tie lass ei
nQres - ~ enforcement ~ those obligations iaope
rave and void within ler respective Iarlsicitons OF
obsirurtng ibg,r sxoe-ton. stead OF pOsng laws y
ali 10 detvsrar Vi fartive slaves, A. good
faith would rauue. q sad states having passed
Laws prohihitlrg tbfT Ofaers, urdsr baV pens
ties N m aidif 10 lhc rendition n fugitive hsys ey
th6 alta u t0Ag ess u MAZE their dlv " 70, ana
dens rr the o. their avs for the imrrsnonset 81
fugitive sves and extend Ds 70 fugitive ssvca We pene
~ ~ The wit o' habess corpus sns usi py W., oon
uary 70 ,te irue intent aud mesnlns 80 seis o' oon
grcfs, atd having Tho TRIAL y SAID hsne@ coVpss
Court rervnrfaf THE rules o. sy'tc1ce estahsn@o NJ
ssd sets % Corgrers s-ong other thngs refused
W psTmn written detuet'ens 70 be Riven IN Cyl
sence ss Authorized 81 sad acts Of Congress- " case
clsim ~ fugitive, thereby rendering " IN
rcesnie for IN. c~n- establish hs claim "
~ SLAVE; .nd n n ts failure 10 do ~, hsv
irg wscted st,ageni ps0si lass against bin for
The suenTt for having said that tho slave -,s
be AID others having sealed 10 Mo owner the right,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
rnrrnr Ia EINni

TISI ANFrkI rAW or TEE coTrUy w. tNrrRS cor.
yRTON. Or TEX STATS ~ Gg0gsfA,
WIN be htl4 10 ibe cty = Naoou, oommsuoug % Non
dny Dec era cortnuing fof three vtess fge 0enlrA
Twetor q hscan, ani her superior rahread fa.'its
Adore post tehn location tof LOidllg grost indss
u festival tf nc cotton planters ~ 80 s1uefn states
Err ctizens hsv ~ outflbat generously 10 thx entsrs
pviHF, liberal pVrnluur w b Awarded fuf tha best
sfwcirtns VI every department. u Industrial elt The
scst objects o. The CQlyartun pro the Iht0nsAs " an
snehianed ant prsct'csi agriculture, 'he opsnng q
divert export trade a tns kreat staple pyOtue - We
south wW contrcnta FaYcre, the yfonare ~ 1athnfr
manumctrres, to unite ~ coser hssts thee RreHt u
treste ard 70 eevss The standard % each nv tnn recur
renee 81 soc'si lrfu',rial and international faifs
To nrrt yek % ite is'r s he devoted a. She exhn
ton ard .ae q ofe sad son,herp -ctUres rbe
Auerican ship Henry WI sal with cargo - f1r~il
Rroes from Antwerp the 25sn vet fer savanrN N
direct selected ~ tho Hen. JNfeph narniere, Hp1mis
sensr ~ Tho siste ~ renuess"e s~igism, Geruaoy
France and Switzerland, expressly for Nc exhieg- am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
Senator Douglas In New Orleans After
She Election.

From the New Orleans bee, Nov
Fariy yesterday morning the Hon stephen A. Douglas
landed a, Srneburg from the Mobile mail bat Here he
received privately BY tne delegation appointed by
s s ana q Mn Is. % ~ Is. ss SsS%
The pontcharrain Railrcsd tsvmiuus In this CITY
or the arrival Of The cars shout aser shout vent from
N urands Of manly ihrosts Here be officially
ceved and pobcy welcomed BY the Hon Pierre 5oule,
ss a,or Douglas welcome you TO thi. our great city,
IN the of the vast ascent ego which you see 600
rated nund you anc especially In the ne OF those
Who have fought ard fought orayey the ass In tho
Of ~hch have been pobie 90 faithful, %
ahen the 'ro~ns Of power the ssduc,,ons Of prefer.
men uve,erste prejudice fcst@red up ny irrecoucaSe
ernss and ueson, under ,he raSb Of sectious pride
and rrctona suscepr5ities were breaking our RACKS
snd rsrryirr away from allegiance the ulad
srd the ambitious the and the minded tneee
stout hearted rsbds o. yours have here the
~ she hattie With ardor devotion ard ga'iaptry
which have mmspdsi uo ooly the respectful regard
but The unqualified admiration q thoee mott sterply OPP
posed % them.
Ara they salute Won vanquished with the cordial
n.y. he ramt crthufasm Win WHEN they sodla have
lutcd you victorious.
They are IN DO u amer dshe,rcued ny the dc,ca, tney
have W the mlfhty contest for they know that
good cerre n ths, N -hch 20 we-e enref hv many
Tine encor tered equal fisaster, without losiag suy
hnT ~ its vitality. They have an abiding IA 90 "a the
pturs and N ,pits q clouds which - nously
da'ksn The nozp, tncy css W me hope thai your ~s
dom trd iunueoce ~ the ooannls Of the neion,
Drrs,s your rs,otsr and tte prestige Of that nsIo o.
slory and ~ n eht Nhch uninatcs your b,Os IN III,
gloom, may ,ii enable you avert
ttc storm ~hich threatens 10 sink 10 comma wreck
"es welcome We are proud 10 have you guest
~ heee days Of shjaet corruption ADD sordf venaty
chief snd leader the Stat unpoiued by any u tho
rroele usrc- Into ~bch the h'rhcst M tics trusts
have o. ate been degraded tn fearless oonessor q hsr
rrucpss the pure, mo uutsnied ctDoc,ss-Stepncn a.
uoufss
NJ Iouglss said,--
W thalrusn eeoh time visit Ncu Orleans The kind.
ress q NJ irepc, and your fclor e,7rts PLACES me
ruftr increased oblfstious appreciate tho reception
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
ALABAMA.


from the Moo .somery Advertiser. Nov. 10
We glad 10 know that The 'msics aud marons" Of
Montgomery enihused with the sp'- tha sctustet the
Of 70, making splendid nss. " be presented
" the southern rights men Of this ely IL The Tag on
Alabama As has been de-criscd " us the banner "
10 have blue ground, and s face the representation
of q cotton plant The lower portion Of the stalk
bears open bos, the middle half oseu, and the upper
green bolls luterspsrsed among me branches o. the
plant the cotton blooms white and 10 nature
Al the foot Of the stalk lies representation ~ rattle
snake, with bcad.erect and 6esn rAttlss fhe motto
"ko t0noers On tho ~ the banner IL the
map or the State with the word Alabama IT, All
hail TO the Gag Of Alsbamsi
THE urrRE STATE or THE SOUTH IN A BLAZE ros
SOUTHERN RrsHTs.
From The Montgomery Acvcft ser, NV. 10
Our Georgia exchanges come 70 us nef Nth anc0uns
Of msetrss OF citizsus called TO tase 70 pro-
racy TIE Iooet Influential and respersble ctzeus Of
"southcrr Grsrt," have donnef the bae cpcksde and
declare that The Empire ssa,e of the South mat and VIII
be free. o. with tbe bail.
HEAVY pEcLIsB IN NEGRogs.
ne Greensboro GAIA Beocon says t1ai a lot OF no
gressome tsenty " thrty-~ere sot ~ kusar on the
10Th cit by the sherd The prices ,r0gght At least
forty N nfy belo ruling Of et winter
fraction ~ 2oo-snd thu, for very itkely fello~-
the hisbest prlce that Obtatacd. very hEey
youss woman, Fuch world have carm sndei $500 70
81 eco Last fall. brogsht cn{ fraction over ~ eco To
b,ocn tLiIks the scarcity @ bsd sofrethug 70
WITH a. but ar apprehension ~ dhsolutoa 81 The Uuioa
Lad aso tcnoiei0g 70 90 With ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
THE ENDoRsERs or HELPERS BOOK.

THE FNIUKaEIh OF HELPERS BUUk.
Now that Mr. Linoon is elected President, and Win
have the dsposs Of s the federal patronage amer the
slh o. March next, vel tne selection % Cabinet
think well rcpub an the nSmes Of all tnose per
ioas Who endorsed, recommended, or subscribed
money orcuate, Helpers reasonable book, Tho I'm
pen Ing Crissp The appointment - any q taese meD
70 cce vii indicate 70 great extent iEe character Of
IInonInn istralnn % % ger.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

To1ACE 10 rHK AKoKsrSH LsFrEpssAroSi fsss"ush
An rptouky VA FscAsn I'm tnc after the nv ~ Jan.
cary the postage urou letters SEPT nom we .nseo
Slaes IN t 8gits eli nall via 10, and, 70 Baents Ayrss
or srv osher pat n tho Argertae OonFdesuos W VIC
republic ~ Paraguay aud " hon'"vaeo, " ~ 49,
~ u AZ tbe rcpUbic ar Uruguay. w ~ decreased o
rre cents lr taf crrce letter prrpsfmsht fs9u'Isu
fh irefcased rate o. safe results rom zoe 'ens ~
~ "a ratss ~ poeasc ur0n stts scot rem tos Iase
teer,s. Ia arv a. the anov~ meutuuet countries VIA
IT, ,sie rsss ~ tte Brsh once and ai,sr Inc b' q
faG1ary, 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
GEORgfA AwlKk.

TIE follow luR arpoers " tro 5arsInan Nc@.--
10 yrrNG Mss - CAsrftM .ur<gt ~ an auia0
Tzed ~ h.f fGCFitucy Gov Brown to arm aaa ela'n
o1e hundred uen Wan thc Atst ADJ mp-t appgyTed
weapons 1beee II Jon Who auxipns ~ atnch jour
ssvts y military eQrrs, ready T. mta Any csi from
toe SpUth " 81 NOR rnfs notice, are invited 10 ID 8eA
Al NJ orirc, 1t ta rast resru 0clo0k III VEINS ~
evening. sone lCed como WOO csuoui ~ MT b. go
horse e "A T. t1ANF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

w are surprised that our banTs do not take some nc
ten 70 MET the present crisis Our mercantile commu-
niiy suffering the str'ns ency which, We think
cannot be relieved short Of suspension. And, our
bar not intend 20 discount for their cusomer "a
enable them 70 meet eiy liabilities, eco no aerns
tive but fr merchants " hold meeting NJ ouoe and
cevse such best suited % the preeen
emergency No honorable desires W repudiate bis
ndebtedress housh little STATE going out Of III.
Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

FRoM CALuoRNA.--San Francisco advices to
the LIST Of August have been received at St. Joseph
by the Pony Express.
SAN Francisco, Aug. The steamer John L.
Stevens sailed this morning for Panama with 202
s7s6 900 10 for New York. Among her pas,en.
gers are Lieut. Gillis and the Bishop Of Victoria,
The Dtmocrstic Stat. Central Committee, a.
appointed by the late Democratic state Conven-
ton, met at San Francisco on the 3Oth and 3Ist
ult and after long discussion, In which IL was
endeavored TO avoid split in the party by hold
Ing but one state convention and nominating but
one electoral ticket, IL was found impracticable
to act harmoniously. Finally, twenty-s;x men,
bers Of the committee declared for Bfeckinridge
and Lane and ten for Douglas. The former have
called State convention To nominate an electora
ticket on the 18th Of September, and the latter
hold their convention to nominate Douglas cleo
toral ticket on the 5th Of the same month The
Douglas men claim that tbe Federal patronage
and influence has greatly weakened their strens
In the committee. Each branch Of the commit
tee has published an address to the democracy of
the State. One claims that Douglas was regu-
larry nominated and 10 entitled to the support of
all the members Of the party while the other de-
mics that either Breckinridge or Douglas were
regularly nominated by the Baltimore Conven-
ton, and Leaving IL optional with the party which
A Breckenridge and Lane ratification meeting
was held In San Francisco on Saturday evening
IL was called as a Democratic ratification meet
ing, ana the douglas men attended In such num-
bers as to be able to vote down all the ratifyinp
resolutions
II now alleged that the Douglas Democrats are
taxing courage throughout the State, and that
they feel confident Of carrying the mass of the
Democracy with them. The Breckenridge and
Lane men, however, are preparing for great
efforts, and their complete and thorough org nj
zation and Federal backing up gives them great
advantage
Charles Ruchi, editor Of German Democratic
paper, has been removed from lucrative office
In the San Francisco Mint, account of advo-
eating Douglas in his journal
OF the sixteen Of the State Senators who hold
over, and will vote for Mr. OWNS successor at
the next meeting Of the Legislature, six are
known to be Douglas men, and several Others are
non-committal.
movement 10 on foot to call a Bell and Ever
EFT State Convention to nominate an Gle :torsl
ticket.
Gen. Shields arrived at San Francisco this
morning by the Overland Mail sage which left
St Louis on the 9th Of July.
company of 100 persons, having thirty-eight
wagons and 500 head of stock. have arrived at
Carson Valley T ON Salt Lak~. They are Mo =
mon seceders and escaped with difficulty being
pursued by band Of Saints and threatened with
vengeance
The Ocean Pearl is to sail to day for Hong
Kong, taking Sle0 600 in gold and silver and
S4l:OO worth Of flour, wheat and potatoes
The ship Victoria has cleared for Australia with
some 10 900 bushels of wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

NAVAL MISUNDERSTANDING has been
received Of the arrival Of the steam soop- of war
Narrsgsn:etf Commander T. A. Hunt, at St
ure from that port for Valparaiso on the 18th June
Lieutenant James NJ Duncan arrived at New
York on the 18th inst in charge Of the prize brig
tured by the steamer Crusader. Lieut. Commsn6
Ing Maftt, on Anguilla, on the I'D Of July. he,
slaves having been embarked in Spanish Ugbte,s
ere the arrival Of the Crusader from the eastward
In ovefnauling the brig three African bows were
found In the hold, supposed TO have been over.
fure. - "e p'i'
The steam frisate Lancaster, Capt John Rudd
commanding, bearing the flag of Flag Onaoer j
b montgomery arrived at Panama from Guav.
mas, on the 9th ult The Lancaster during The
cruise from which she has just returned, touched
In at all the Central American and Intern sSi ~
Mexican ports. She was twenty two davs at C;nav
mas, and several days at La Paz Mazatlan and
Acapulco In going and returning At Guayma.
Tie inhabitants were somewhat alarmed least thew
would De cked by the Vain Indians In CON.
sequence Of this state Of feeling Flag Oficer
fomery delayed the departure Of the Iancaste,
nom 6uyamas beyond the allotted time. Every
ming was quiet when the Lancaster sailed
The soop-of-war Cyane left Mszatlan ON the
ilth OF July for La Paz, with the governor Of
Lower California on board -
The sloop St Marys is still In port at Panama.
% nTs VIII probably be ordered soon to Realejo,
The saranac, Capt Richie, entered Ae.pu,co
Francisco. - " I'm
The Levant, Commander w. E. Hunt, arrived
n Honolulu IL, from Panama
The Preole, Commander Jenkins, now at Pen.
saeoia has been ordered TO proceed to the nav,
salinlaker John Joins, of the frigate Sabine,
home q lEdron, has returned to the United states
naslng een condemned by medical survey
geo w Ramsay, sean q of the Sabine died NJ
Aspinwan. July 10; and John Evans, SEAMAN ~
the 1t MIys, died at Panama, August 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

TIE SLAVE TRADE "A correspondent Of the
Herald from Key West, thus writes under date of
July 18th: "Since my last IL tier Of 10Th we have
had no arrivals other than til. United states
steamer WyandOtte. and the steam propeller Sal
vor, from New York BY the Wyandotte | learn
nothing new, other than the increased activity in
tee slave trade, and the almost certain assurance
Of success in landing new game was resorted
to by one Of these traders As the wyandotte
was coming out of the hsrbor Of St Jago, vessel
YVES observed endeavoring to enter, but on sig ht
Of the cruiser acted In such manner A though
he was alarmed at her presence. Pursuit was &c
cordingly made, and, when some distance of,
another vessel, which bad been seen in the dis.
lance, entered, and landed her slaves just below
the cityn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

ARRIVAL OF THE PowHArAN.-The u States
steam frigate Powhatan, Capt Geo. F. Pearson,
arrived at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, after
cruise Of two years and eight months in the
Chinese and Japan seas. The officers and crew
are all well. The Powhatan left Panama on the
10th OF May, and has been nearly three months in
coming round Cape Horn. She stopped twelve
days at Valparaiso to take in COAL and also a few
DAYS at St Catharine's. The voyage altogether
has been one Of great variety and interest # will
be remembered the Powhatan was the flag ship of
Com Tattnsn, and brought the japanese EN-
bassy from Yeddo to Panama.