Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR s PUBLISHED EVBRY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, + aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenue and 11th st., st W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in ages by carricrs at @4 8 Fear, or 37 cents sone To mail subscribers the price is $3.0 s year, im advance; $2 for six months; $1-for three months; sad for less than three monthe at the rate of I2oents s week. Single @opics, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {07 AvventisexEnts saould be sent to the office Defore 12 o’c:0ok m; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. A WIFE WORTH HAVING. “ Wife,"’ said Edward Linooln, 8 he settled himself on the sofa, one evening after tea, ‘we must have some new furniture for the parlor, there’s no two ways about it; ours is getting to look decidedly shabby.’ “Do you think so?” quietly replied Mrs Lincola. “I thought it looked very comforta bie and nice here,” and her eyes glanced with a housekeeper’s pride over the room, which did wear an aspect of taste and comfort, though every article of furnitare was the same which was boughtat the time of their marriage, ten years before. Nothing was new; but the ingrain carpet was of bright, fresh colors, and of such graceful pattern that it was still pleasant to the eye, there was a large, well-filled book-case, some pretty engravings scattered about on the walls and side-tables, and the center-table, with its brightly- burning solar-lamp, its little vase of flowers, and its work bas! et, books and pa- pers, wore the goziest look im: imaginable; — the sofa on which Edward was lying, th covered with expensive material matched earpet and paper, and looked the very picture of ease and comfort. Refined taste and cul- ture were visible in the arrangement of every article, as well as the hand of the neat, thrifty housewife; well might Mrs. Lincoln say, “ev- - erything looked nice and comfortable. * Why, yes, comfortable enough, perhaps,”” rejoined her husband. ‘“ But 80 old-fashioned =~ behind the tim: There’s John Waters jnst hed both his parlors newly furnished. and “Tean tell you, Helen, things look elegant there. The carpets and curtains are really splendid, and the sofas and chairs are covered with damask of a bea i pattern. I havn’t seen anything so handsome for a long time; ours looked dingy enough when I came home.” After a little pause he added, «‘ I know John Waters isn’t any better able able to furnish his house in that etyle than I am; and the Brights and Bennetts, too, what rich and costly furni- ture they have. The truth is, Helen, I don’t think you quite ambitious enough about the appearance of things. I have made money in my business the last five years, and we can really afford now to live a little more like other people. Don’t you feel a little mortified some- timee, when callers come?”’ “* Sot at all, Edward, because I know every- thing is in good taste and nice order; and as we ‘make no pretensions to elegance, we are not Tidiculous if wo are plain. But,’’ she said, Jaying ber hasd softly in her husband's, “I am ambitious of one thing, dear Edward. to make a happy home or you and the children If I fail here, I shall indeed be bitterly disap. pointed. Soy ~ O, Helen, certainly our home is one of the dearest and best in the whole wide world; and I know it your self-denyin, industry and affection that makes it so. Ne man loves his home better than I do; bat, ” he added, laugh- ingty, “Ido think it ‘might be made a trifle happier by some Brussels carpeting and dam- ask sofas and curtcins.’ ‘Idon’t think so,” said Helen, “and jhat is why [ cling so fondly to this dear old fuarni- ture; it is so amalte, so full of ae and tender associations. Home might be made more stylish, more showy and brilliant, buat not more happy—I doubt that! How cold and cheertess that elegant parlor of the Bennett’s looks! It is too handsome to be used, and the obsirs and sofes, even the very books and vases on the centre table, hb & touch-me-not com- pany look about them; and instead of having 2 cheerfal sitting room, as they once had, they — keep in that dark, dingy dining room, ex- t when callers come; and I dare say poor mn Waters won't get half so comfortable = in that lounging chair, as he did in that old chintz-covered one. No, I really believe their home happiness will be lessened, rather than increased by the change.” ‘I don’t want things too good to use; I con- fess that would be foolish. But I should use them just the same, if they were handsomer.” “* Would you? Just fancy yourself, you lazy man, stretched out on one of those crimson damask sofas. Yon could not do it comfortably to save your life, and you need not pretend you could,’’ said Helen, with a merry iaugh. * Why, T don’t dare even to put a new chintz cover on this old sofa, lest you should fegl a little out of place.”’ “Nothing but your econopy, Helen, your awful economy. It has been the making of me, [ know; anda poor miserable fellow I should have been bat for your industry and judicious counsel ; but we are no longer poor— we have & good income, and can afford some luxuries * ‘*So we can; and I too want luxnries, but what is a luxury, Edward? Is it not a great luxury to be cozy and comfortable, more than showy and elegant? Is it not a luxury to know that we owe no man anything; that we are laying by something every ebildren ; and then,” ear for the she said, with a tender « tone of voice, and a tear shining in her soft blue eye, “it is such a luxury to hel eres poorer than we. ©, what a heart sati leasure it was to settle the Woods on thet ittle farm last year, and to be able to carr fiannels, fuel, and food to so many poor sic’ poople. Do let us look at things as they are, Lg not through other pegple’s eyes. We don't want more costly furniture for our epjoy- ment; it is only that other people may admire it, and what a poor gratification is that, com- pared with other pleasures money can bring! Why, it was only to-day I was thinking it seemed almost wrong for us to be so fally grat- ifying every taste and wish when there was co mach suffering in the world, so many children erying with hunger, so many shivering with d, so many lying on sick without the IBtle comforts they need. and above all, = many sunk in vice and” ep Rye y who pe haps might be saved by the hand of charity held to “then. 0, Edward, those words of Jesus about self-denial, must have some mean- i Som she een Eo leo les. in this light, it does ave one or two hundred dollars epee: it might be better invested than in furniture.” “I believe you are right, Helen. You always see the light more clearly than I do. Still it cannot be wrong to indulge our tastes to som: extent, and to enjoy what is beautiful in na- ture and art.” “To enjoy Se is really beautiful is a dif- ferent thing from being merely fashionable, from having costly dresses and furniture, which are of r in bad taste than good. Still I do not believe we ought to be too a indal- gent even in these lines. kp ae pre rant have aclaim upon us, which shoul met before we gratify even our innocent phe laudible tastes. ae t you think so?” but where are we to draw it for others, but con- science, I think, is a safe guide for ourselves. If on the same day we see a beautiful picture, for want of science would tell us to relieve tha pone, suf- all? rat such Sa nc Edesrd. and fiod more real enjoyment in them ah s. Ebening WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. JANUARY 14: 1861 voz. XVII. certi oly very 7 tidisslens. to sacrifice time, | ease, and money, as we do, to outshine our neighbors. [ am ci eg with it, and long to have more simplicity prevail among us; for simplicity is, after all, the truest elegance. “ Why, Helen, how do you come down on & You mere me out selfish, unfeel- smarten up a enough, you cap climax by making me out vulgar, too. And sol nd grote! to becom- pelled to liveon in the o opager homely way, looking as old-fashioned as i primer, because my little wife she to wet the better of me in ment. ‘Because your little wife knows you are quite as anxious to do pci she; and be- cause your views and hers really coincide. 0, Edward, don’t think because I preach so much, that I consider myself better than others. I don’t live up to my theories, and every day I feel reproved, when I see how Seaty labor and cheerfully you go to your daily labor, working hard from morning till nigh, and thea coming home, so though gentle and cheerful, i tired, while I so often get imp: table.”” ** And why am I so cheerful? Why can I toil so faithfally? Because I have such a blessed home to come to, such a loving wife to labor!” And he drew the true and gentle wife be- side him, and encircled her with an embrace as fall of devotion and tenderness as ever lover gave his mistress; while his eyes beamed with joy and pride as he gazed upon her sweet face, biuskingty upturned wi tmneet his is Kase. ear has sien aa es we enter again the o Uineote" s parlor. It is little chan; = og the same air of perfect neatness and comfort pre- vailz; no showy damask curtains, nor velvet sofas, nor tapestry carpets, have been intro- duced; there are two choice pictures added, and the air is fragrant with the breath of some rare flowers which are blooming on a stand by the southern window. Helen Lincoln is alone, and a shadow rests on her fair, matronly face, asif sad thoughts filled her mind as she sits and sews. But it brightens as her husband’s step is heard entering the hall. “O, Helen'’’ he exclaimed, when he had warmed himself by the bright, open grate; “itis a great deal worse than I expected; ev- erything i me; the stock is all under mort- gage, so is fhe house and furniture; and yet the whole will be but a drop in the bucket; there is no end to the claims that ome in; yes, John Waters isa ruined man! He can’t pay ten cents on a dollar of what he owes.” ‘What will become of his family?’ said Helen. “ Poor things, they have been so lit- tle acoustomed to any sorrow or hardship; they are ill-fitted to encounter them.” “* Yes, that is true; and the creditors seem to blame him for living so extravagantly.” ‘But let us be charitable, Edward, they have but done as hundreds of others have, and what every one, almost, praised them for do- ing atthe time. Are not all those whose words false standard of 8 well as the victims * Yes, they are; and I do wish from the bot- tom of m heart, we might learn how to live— live upris ghtly, "comfortably and si: mply, as sensible, honest men and women shoul “Amon!”’ said Helen. “ And if all wives were like you, there would be fewer bankrupts, fewer heart-broken wives and children, and fewer defrauded creditors. It is the love of show that ruins so many, the living us well as their neighbors, the aping of those they fancy elevated above them in po- sition, the running in debt for what does not make’ any happier—O, it is all miserable, mis- erable!" Helen was reminded of the conversation of the year before, but like the pradent wife did not refer toit. It was not the first time sho heard her husband giving her sentiments as hisown. The memory of it peers occurred to him, for he said :—*‘ You, Helen, have been the balance wheel that kept me steady; with- out you, my natural hasty and ambitious tem- perament would have led me into all kinds of excess, I fear.’’ ‘Let us thank God!" she replied, ‘with all our heart, for enabling us to resist temptat: and let us be thoughtful of those who have fallen before it, and. more earnest than ever for strength from on high to guide and bless us.” oe certain Jean Maclon, peasant-proprietor a: Baigrede, Sold, nat loug'agoy to = wood denier tlenne, a magnificeat walnut tree planted ine hisfatber. Aftera very long haggling between the peasant and the dealer the sum of seventy francs was agreed upon, paid by the latter, and the tree was carried to St. Ettenae Maclon after bis haggling, pont himself that be had made an excellent in. The wood-desler, who held himecif te be “Knowing” in bis trade, sold the old tree to a carpenter of the town for five hundred fra: The carpenter having sawed up the trunk finding the veining of the wood to ably fine, determined to make his wife a present ofa set of furniture made therewith; when a comrade, more ‘‘knowing” than hime! offered him him thirteen hundred francs for t lot, and baving obtained the wood at this pri sent it to Paris, where it was measured, examined and valued it, the Cabinet-makers’ Society, aad purchased by them for five thousand francs. Jean Maclon learning the enormous rise which has taken place in the price of his tree, has bewn doing bis utmost to get it back into his ‘possession failing in which attempt, he is reported as beg- ging for just one branch to bang himself upon. Tue Weattuiest County.—lIt is not generally known, says an Arkansas paper, that Chicot Las ty, Arkansas; in proportion to its ——-.s the wealthiest county in the world. popula- tion numbers 1,700; the taxable reaches 100,000,080, or nearly $6,000 to eld man, wo- man and child in the county. The number of bales of cotton produced year will not fall short of forty theusand. Det: Siero vasa OF AN INDIGNANT WIvE. In Tro: Yor! dignant wife ap; helping a “lady of the town” intoa cutter, fora tide, and knocked uim down withaclub. Sbe also tapped her buiband’s charmer on the head with the same weapon, after which she marched her truant spouse off home ij” A writer in the London Chemical News says that the new Houses of Parliament, which are built of magnesian lime stone, are “already crumbling to decay. He also states that the rain which in cities is more destructive to build- ings tban that which falls in the country, owin; to the sulvent preperties of the im; rities whic are washed out of city air by the rain. i> Mr. David Chadwick, on_perceivi: no carpet had been laid to protect the thena oa Empress een atten scenaee the nets em Fations, laid down his overcoat for her Ma- Jesty to walk upon, and was rewarded for this act of gallantry py one of the fair Empress’s most gracious smiles. Besettn hastens ocean, re has a! al ite ice on the : eget vit is the shape which the Devil took to cause the loss of Paradise to our race. seroma have at length been aes YE or hat in tiew hitherto Star. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘This exosilent Family snd News Jourasi—con- @ining & greater variety of interesting reading ban can be found in asy other—is published oF friday morning. Txams—Cash, imvartedly, in advance. ae rh ererengrcrmmemnneaaeny 4 ~4 Five copies 1 ‘Ten copies... —. —.. —. 9 ‘Twenty-five copies______-_..._. 9 © It invariably contains the “Washington News’’ that has made Tis Daily Evening Star ciroulste eo generally throughout the country. EJ Bingic copies (in wrappers) ona be prowvres at the counter, immediately after the issue of the ‘THREE CENTS CLOTHING, &e. ANIC bine Fomine reacted ain eile te TE NG. geatigamn nt, which mate reithe a bey shout 'd to eo: made uP ty the bees ans and Phi'adel; owing to he timon ‘Ban mort bow sold vi alos any pepe ou: being toturn 48 800! eee es eR BEALL & & CO. Paps nah thy oe st., above G, huy WINTER CLOTBING af way rep son Bev on a mye No. 439, ap loors above @ st rf si ATTRA FAH Acranbkusi fons Venta STREET! ALL Stor ak Ss, No, 460 SEVENTH Heer. “@o thou and do likewise” ewes the language used by a both eer ott who Jtet returned from thet Nor Fie ORK ig g001 tiers net cost and which ‘ advance, i= can buy ‘Overoost| from 9346 | %, ine one from 7,8 rooat & Y fad ie Bay's Overdeat sarc pe Coat UNDER GARMENTS, UM- Fe eA WES. COLE Bi Ss! ARS, ah ES. ¢ UaS Scan, and all kinds o! Gente Wearing parel, at astonishingly low prices. ‘A word to those that want to pareies nee bouzht these goods at very low 1. I from me, that you can save 25 per cent. buying B SERVANTS’ CL OTHING inghuntanss. Dor 't forget to call at the Pep e’s Clothing Store No. 460 Seventh street, before purchacing eli ners _ satisfy yourselves that we are cflering Hi, ees. @ barg: de ein" No. 460 Seventh ~s Opp. ‘Post Offics GENTLEMEN oe READY. MADE: SPOT HIN, oO it assortment EN’S R ADV MA MADE CLOTHING ot re to citizens ands strangers wishing an immediate out fit supe- ior inducements; embracing, at this time, all Lewes aalitics of Dress and Business Gar- nts and Overcoats in all varistii and Under-: —_ ag a sil es kein Gloves of qu Seay Ties, Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery, eon All of which we are onerne Aor saad low yrioe. th —_ made to order in the most 5: manner WALL, , STEPHENS & CO no 16-tf Pa. avenue. W MERCHANT TAILORIN E Invite our customers, and citizei ly, toan aon al of our present new, at axe, CL SSIMER Vv STINGS” OVERC whioh we will make be order in superior style at very Stl rn ALL, STEPHENS & CO., 002%5-tf 322 Pa. av., betw, 9th and loth sts, rior GAUTIER’S Cc. FRENCH RESTAURANT. DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES, In soliciting your atrona, @, would respectfully eal! your penton E 2, his elegant suits of PA! NING- ROD “3, 4 ret nationals le atyl always Fhe accommodate several! parties at any mo- ment. 242 Pa avenne. de 5 e06) T° INVENTORS AND PATENTEES MUNN & COMPANY, Proprietors of the ScrenTIFic AMERICAN, and Agents for procuring American and Foreign PATENTS, With Sizteen Years’ Expertence tn the Business, Refer to Hon. My “Ny Mason, Hon Jose 1 Holt, Hon. W D. Bishop. Ex Pommioncaars of Patents, jg’ more t ‘teen thous ave had business done through Munn & Co's Pat. ent Agenoy, “hes of Advice sent free by mail. tent Laws and Regulations, 10 pages, 25 cents Ot joe—No, 37 Park Row, Ni lagton of ~The F and Se Patent OU ) Py recee THICK oe BOOTS of Kid Moroeco, Goats & kin, Lastings, &c. Buttoned, Laced Velvet. Trimmed 1s Boots atthe same style-, are! pelt from SH osnts to $1. i pair, lower thane! aowhere inthe s i ROSENTHAL'S, 6 Ma-ket Stace Pa. av. bet sth and 9th streets. Ladies’ and Misses’ res Rubber Hoots. ja 2eo OUGHS, COLDS. HO. .RSENESS, &o. SourounD SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. ‘his pleasant aud eal Gough Bomedy baer eee 10 loag known ai sively used, that most pr have bocome familie with} its extraordina- cacy. It oan bs had atall the a yy votes, rug Shores At and 5H) osnts a hottie. TF YOU WANT ey aeiaaaal HAR » ¥'S cramsivete ks by of fresh LOB- STEERS FSi nd fine OYSTERS, furnished i int 5 ed to families and hot pes soalded; thay'are 0 only scalded for creme fects oon. bes Be m at the A to 251 C street, between Stately ia the tone OF the Neto the business will be continued as heretofore at the old stand. [nol5ém] ISAAC HERZBERG. HK Hid ean HOTEL, KEPT BY P, EMRI' Tk te cornet ot Fenn avenue and Eleventh str has been oved recently ood’ now offers, greater inducements for the patronage zene Bnd strangers than any other public pouse in the ity, his oe being loss than those of any other ots on Penn. Lote nod and accommodations v permanent ort mf boarders mnexeseten- gis. ‘The bar — ata crant pay oe ae of the lotel have a ome a we ‘all ti Sean ieaeiee by the ‘mal fas T pledges unremitted atten- expenditures to give sat- sil,and thus renews his invitatior all tozive the Kuropean Hotel a onl! [He ALL SUFFICIENT THREE. TRIE! MAR, og, Letters it of Beais of th: le de mack ae tiem © of Medizine. java Piet or exhaustion fond natorrhea, Ne. a'oompletsiy peradiosios all traces of those "No. a had ectivety our » thereby ae, are Fog to ti rer 8] iy hangin 3 and Shiehed ee eo gs on ond 6 Sav. Bk Reow, ort 19. eae! Fork: D wiliorra x gnteoe! Frinsenfar ton ge romitanos, ihreend, dressea o wobording tothe in- 5 _ should be aus constitations | Same de le ers in ie PRN ete Poi, Cash paid for all kinds of Grain au 25-6m City is gt toe MILLS cogner of : painters _ CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, - ayerr all FroP anion tn in. different branches ahi ye STS | oe SEENERIS | Tar sasoriter sree additions to hi pre ins ae I Finds pant Pe aa Stee Sait Waciadiieahes sesraieinisshithdaisiated ES WOOD AND COAL. TO THE PUBLIC! G0 WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH (ar TRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW IT! 44 woou oon NEER MILLS, and buy your bere) prove PEO VE WHAT? t ° oltper than elsswheretn tho aity; au KNOW WHAT? 7 Know =~ Wi met & gp oy MEASURE and the very beet of for less money, Cur SPLIT, AND perivaean | Faer or CHarcE. OD there then you Cau at we PIONEER MILLS! SIGN OF THE BLUE FLAG-STAFF, Sovruwest Corner Fi} oe AND CaNaL (South of oe Breer no 19 GEORGE PAGE, Acrnr. Wee? as co Lb Fens her to all parts of the aes at tne lowest T. J. & W.M.6A Nos be Pa. av., between Lith soa ath a. north side, GAS FITTING, &c. cara AND Gas FITTERS THOMPSON & CO Would oa!l ths pitention of water takers to their full assor' “Reh EN RAN to = Bae uP HY EWA? WATER CLOSET ‘ATER BOILERS, KITCHEN SINKS tUMPS: Cat Felt PRE UV DaA Rit ced Pate Wasa 7 3 ERS. RUBE HO SE, &o. perior ‘advant 68, Wil practical k-owledge, we are propared to’ introduce Water into dwollini ‘a with all the latest fiom” promptiy, and at prices that cennot e to satisfy. no 24-dtMarl bet.9th and rth A W4M. T. DOVE & CO. RE Now pre: ered to exeoute any orders with eon Gas a Sl rie Teng Riche Ty Fe Rie WwW GAS FI ae TURES. E Have in store, are dai_y recer siete ofentirely New Pattorne aoe Besigne nish, papertor in I aigie to anything heretofore ered in this market, invite oitizens genera oaH and examine our stock of Gas socling ‘Soatdont cnt we have the | Peet selected stock in Washing! All k in the above will be promptly attend, mar 5-tf YERS & Mc@HAN, 376 D street. SNYDER, I, PLUMBER AND GA FITTER removed to ths corner of T wai = is Srseaces te ierotees Water and Gas meray the sact favorable terms, and guaranties en on has on band « lot of COOKING and other STOVES, which he will sell loss thew coat, as he ‘wishes to ret rid of them. 0 17 OFFICE OF Of Gas METERS _ SEALER 2 f degherol 1860, 3S HERE. | aly two unite ons ol ve. or Wwe. 2 Tint Sor ration approv 5 ay ts woe the ihe mndaceigned = iy ‘whenever required in wr bow p a al ofthe obit conta, wo ingpeo 8 ~h 2 this 01 becondemmed, urate in ite measure: a of res A Sg ie seated accordingly, and m for wi TE een Teese near Odd Pol AEN BANE. semi Wwe Sob + Phi Syne oct, New veer t08 ith renee cep sadeipnr. mar Ste FLour, SUCK WHEAT. | POTATOES, AP- 5g peisynew suena San ang Exta Flour, Received aor jor w in lots tosuit by — sage |B “| Naw FAVES st Te ie @assl- ar Abts STEPHENS & CO., 329 ve ve | aos sacks AvEy ‘OU SEEN the 50 cent! Seales eae ace Fl ae sere Wits Bi Nag fesc celine fore ‘aly sone Hts ss cre Ri ere 3, avenue, ‘Hy @. 6. LAMAR. ¢, . MOTY. DENTISTRY. D#S,20CK VOD £ DaRRELT ARE PRE- Dawe eS uae Shower eae h cheaper than INE. ae otis aps ae Soomat ad ye sty Sear others, sad no pon wean ane touht Steen pte seca aero saet | seer the, Tu REAR bed | fra Seerene eo = Deas ere third door onat of Sixth tn suid iS every other ov" teeth on walonaite Base for the last three and seine ewe: ores it exce.s all o} r00 than gold. Hie void a, Alexanerie ond 822 co o hoited to call. a TRAY SLES’ DIRECTORY. ALTIMO RT AND ©: SHINGTO. 10 RAILROAD. BRANCH. CHANGE OF HOURS. 5 Onand after SUNDAY. November 25th, 1860, the trains wil! ren as foll LEAVE WASHINGTON: ret train at £20 s. jecond Train at 740 8. nm, ard train at 3.10 Po en Exprese. ‘ourth par Cy Piret train at ‘ 15 od trai 8.35. Tis wten id and third connect S Woskingten Junction one witht trales Hows the West, South, and Nortnwest ; take fp a mere for An papolis. Fort ‘Noriolk take For the accommodation of the way, travel be- tween Washington and Laurel, & passenger oar wa a attached to the tonnage train which leaves — Saturday the 3.10 p, m. train goes to Phi!sdel- miitenly- 7 Pp s T. H. PARSONS, Agent. THE map Uk = Tas AS Su eUuYy ed ag resume her SN on yuere we Asif FRIDAY, are ctolook am, ALEXANDRIA ‘at ppite 0 ies posta N sad the P a 4 apo orecy WEDNESDAY IAN 3 PAG ;, Propristes. NATH’L sot Ag’t. Al fem NTS-SUITABLE ME- Sete DREN S CUB 210 to $15. > ni goat age Capes, ima'l their varie- |. A. STINEME 26 between thn ws AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY w the WORLD, 8nd the most Dxxiciovs axn DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER | TAKEN. ae Stes ble Componnd, pre- cured by the tion of reote, Barba, and darks. Yellow ect gen orp ring. and debinated invalid w ‘McLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL ‘Will effectually cure Live: Complaint, Drops , Jamn- dice, Chronic ef Nervo Debiltty, Diseases ae Riana, all di MARRIED PERSONS, o Rowe of inability from all whe bal vony have irepet dl con will fad in this th nay Eine oe To ‘THE LADIES. iGTHENING til dlsnasos incidSn to Female, THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT finn, refngibeny and na und ‘nrigarte an pocnmn FOR CHILDREN we aes ‘be convinced. is de- deren gangs trate mania pe | mn some bites they can Zheap, by saging it is ‘Avoid such ten. CORDIAL, and It is the only remedy that will Roronghy sedathe mune ine wrgsien ~- cee AL. ance BOARDING AND DAY SCHOUL eee rent Hs rae ap the Rpsre saonet I by Sylvester Boot: = secrnor HEEOD seine addition to day seholars, to receive a corte — of pupt , Who, coustituting a hen aes eee with rice = se at Peoteensed’ pttom, Cure Courh, Cold, yy In- Senza any irritation or Sore- "Ha the Throat Ke Relieve the t “tis, Ashme, Pe, Brown ‘and sive strength to the wore of Lic sp ERS anxp SING. <3 Few eaten’ Seaportasce 5.2f chestios 9 in the to reme Longs. 2 ng citron ingre! snows cits Nemo es rz7 Throst, ( having made TROCHES | perer.” bs 5" rete g BROWN’S| cat recommend their use to Pusiie TROCHES) ..., REV. ©. H. CHAPIN BROWN’S ness.” REV. DANIEL. WIS, TROCHES) ,,..Almost relief in the dis. 1 BROWN’S |? AST sc. EGGLESTON. TROCHES “Contain no iam oF rst Sg jurious.”” 225 BROWN’S ies TROCHES pov bat le and ere bows BROWN’S Dk GF. BIGELQW, TRocuss) “ Beneioigg: PW: Lane, BROWN’S| “Thave proved tyes ensillenh Bor TROCHES) Wuorrine Goren KEY. H.W. pia Ne BROWN’S| “ Benefioin! TROCHES | } et eS Siige BROWN’? | TROCHES) aogs and Taree B own's | S078 ge TROCHES Prof. M. STACY JORNSON, BROWN’S| bee | TROCHES | “Great ; a scotia: Beate thay wil be of pe TROCHES Browns) Prete Tako BE TROCHES EF BYPALR ESL BEE TF _de Lh; FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH, et tbe METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Meets 10 Gen Ber sed ly 332 Pa. av., bet. 9! and loth ste. 1 DIARI Es. 1861 Commence the Year with a Diary. A apy ek fetar:; ; ea en closing ovt the od: stook of Diaries o: seen mn jas 27s Wwtce REPAIRING apoeyves w. TARE the ishments, and for- 512 a Hise = = Ways on TTY 18 DOWN—612@ ee Merge aan ass Re ne = bese ont Dostngs obo, yy Pooms; cloth gilt; 65 7 et es, oe pukars eat ran Scio Peon 9 micas Inronr oh WEEE Son Deal-