Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE sTaR Goraer of Pexasylvania venus cad Elsviath st. nw WwW. D. WALLAOH. Papers served in packages by carriers at Gi year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is 3.50 = year, in advance; $2 for six @onths; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘ree months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin- gic copies, ons cunt; in wrappers, two curs. i” Avvsntwauants should be sent to the *fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not appear unti! the next day. OUT OF WORK. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR. —— is of no use, Maria, I’ve tried every- where."’ “Bat are not to give up, Peter?” “Give up ? Howtoat I help iw Within four days I have been to every book binde: in the city, and not a bit of work can I get ” ** But have you tried anything else ?”” « What else can I try?’ “ Why, anything that you can do.” “ Yes. I’ve tried other thii I bave been to more than a dosen of my friends, and of- fered to help them if they would hire me.” “ And what did you mean to do for them ?”” ‘| offered to post their accounts, make out bills, or attend to the counter.’’ Mrs. Stanwood smiled as her husband thas 2. “ ee makes you smile ?’’ he See “To think that you should imagine it you would find work in such a place. But how is Mark Leeds?” “ Ge is worse off than I am.” “ How so?” ** He bas nothing in the house to eat.”’ A shudder crept over his wife’s frame now. “Why do you tremble, wife “Because when we shall eaten our bei cosy to-morrow morning, we shall have - a” “ What !"’ cried Peter Stanwood, half start- ing from his chair. ‘ Do you mean that?’ “IT do.” “ But our flour.’’ “All gone. I baked the last this after- noon.’” “« But we have pork.’ “« You ate the last this noon.’ “‘ Then we must starve !’’ groaned the strick- en man, starting across the room. * Peter Stanwood was a book-bimder by trade, and bad now been out of employment over a month. He wasone of those who generally calculated to keep about square with the world, and who consider themselves fortunate if they keep out of debt. He was now thirty years of age. and had three children to pro- vide for, besides himself and wife, and this, together with the house rent, was a heavy draught upon his parse even when work was plenty, but now there w: ~* Maria,”’ said he, g: face, “we must starve. I penny in the world.”’ “Bat do not des; morrow for work ‘ou may find something to do. Anything that is honest is hencrable. Shoufa you make but a shilling a day, we should not starve.”’ “Bat our house rent ?”” “Trust me for that. The landlord shall not turn usout. If you will engage to find some- thing to do, I will see that we have our house room.’’ “Til make one more trial,” uttered Peter, despairingly. Be But you must go prersred to do any- thing.” “ Anything reasonabie, Maria.’’ “ What do you call ressonxble?”’ “« Why—anything decent.” The wife felt inclined to smile, but the mat- ter was too serious for that, and acloud paseed over ber face. She knew her husbend’s dis- position, and she felt sure he would find no work. She knew that be would look for some kind of work which would not lower him in the sosial soale, as he had once or twice ex- pressed it. However, she knew it would be of no use to speak to him now, and she let the matter morning, the last bit of his wife in the We not @ single Try it, Peter. ain to- On the followin food was put on the table. Stanwood could hardly realise that he was penniless and with- out food. For years he had been gay, thought- lees and fortunate, making the most of the resent, forgetting the past, and leaving the ature to take care of itself. Yet the truth was naked and clear; and when he left the house be said ‘‘something must be done.’” No sooner had her bus gone than Mrs. Stanwood put on her bonnet and shawl. Her eldest child wasa girl seven years old, and ber youngest four. She asked her next door néighbor if she would take care of her chil- dren till noon. These children were known to be good and quiet, and they were taken cheerfully. Then Mrs. Stanwood locked up her house and went away. She returned at noon, bringing her children some dinner, and then went away again. She came home in the evening before her busband, carrying a heavy basket apon her arms. “Well, Peter,’’ she asked, after her hus- band had entered ang sat down, ‘what luck?” “ Nothing! nothing!’’ he groaned. “1 have made out to get a dinner anold chum, but I could find no work.’’ “And where have you looked to-day?” “ Oh here. I have been to a hun- dred places, but it is the same in every place. It’s nothing but one eternal‘zo—no!’ I’m sick and tired of it. I even went so far as to offer to tend « liquor store down town.” The wife smiled. “Now, what shall we do?” uttered Peter, the “Sapper! Have you “ Yeos—plenty of it.” _- “ Bat how—where—what?”’ “Why, first I went to Mrs. Snow’s. 1 knew her girl was sick, and T hoped she might have work to bedone. I went to her and told her my story, and she set me te work at once, do- ing ber w: . She gave me food to bring to mye ren, and paid me three lings when I got throagh.”” “What—you been out washing fer our butcher’s wife?” said Peter, ooking very ae - : “ Of course I have, and have thereby earned enough to keep us in food through f Fy u BB 3 i 3 s E f iF ee F i f sat i i 4 : if eff " i i E * ¢ & ver. XIX. posed in them. At such times as this, it is not ‘or us to consider what kind of work will do, 80 long asitis honest. Oh, give me the lib- erty of my own deserts, and the independ- ence to be governed by my own convictions of right.”” «But, my wife—only think—: oa out bateher’s stuff. Why, I would sheen | and do it myself.”’ “If you will go,” said the wife, with a smile, “I will stay athome and take care of the children.” It was hard for Peter Stanwood, but the more he thought upon the matter, the more he saw the justice and right of the path into which his wife thus led him. Before he went to bed he promised he would go to the butch- er’s in the morning. And Peter Stanwood went upon his new iness. Mr. Snow bim warmly. praised his faithful fe, and sent him off with two baskets, one toa Mrs. Smith’s and one toa Mrs. Dizall’s And the new carner worked all day, and when night came he had earned ninety-seven cents. It had been a day of trials, but no one sneered at him, and all bis acquaintances whom he met greeted him the same asusual. He wasfar happier now than he was when at home the night before, for now he was independent. (On the next day he earned over a dollar; nd thus he con- tinued to work for a week, at the end of which time he had five dollars and seventy-fivecents in his pocket, besides having paid for all the food for his family, save some pieces of meat which Mr. Snow had given him. Saturday evening he met Mark Leeds, another binder, who was discharged from work with himself. Leeds looked csreworn and rusty. ‘How goes it?” asked Peter. “Don’t ask Ld groaned Mark. ‘My fam- ily are half-starved.” “ But can’ you find anything to do?” * Nothing.” ‘*Have you tried ?”’ “Everywher:; but it’s no use. However, M. «fered we a joh outside of our trade.’’ “ What was ic?” “* Why be offered to let me do bis hand cart- jag! He bans just turned off his nigger for drunkenness, and offered me the place! The old curmudgeon. By the powers, I had a great mind to pitch him into the hand cart and run to the ——.”’ Mark mentioved the name of an individual who is supposed te dwell somewhere in a warmer region, somewhat warmer than our tropics. «+ Well,”’ said Peter, “if I had been in your place [ should have taken up with the offer." ““Why,” resumed Peter, ‘I have been doing the work of a butcher’s boy for a whole woek.”” Mark was incredulous, but bis companion convinced him. and they separated, one going home happy and contented, and the other going away trom home to find some sort of ex- citement in which to drown his own misery. One day Peter bad a bazket of provisions to earry to Mr.M. It w: former employer, and just as he was entering the yard of his customer, he met him coming out. “‘ Ah, Stanwood, is this you?’ asked his old employer kindly. * Yes, sir.’” “ What are you up to now?”’ “I’m a butcher’s boy, sir.” “ & what?”’ “You see I've brought your provisions for you, sir. I'ma regular butcher's boy.”” “And how long have you been at work thus?’’ *: This is the tenth day.” “ But don’t it come hard?” ‘Nothing is hard so lon, will furnish my family bre ‘ie And how much oan you earn in a day at this ?”” «Sometimes over a dollar, and sometimes not over fifty cents.’’ “« Well, look here, Stanwood, there has been no less than a dosen of my old hands hanging around my mening room for a fortnight, whiving for work. The: and yet they lie still bec for them. Last Saturday I took pity on Leeds and offered him the job of doing my hand- carting. { toldhim [ would give him a dollar and By atan! a day, but he turned up his pose and asked me not to insult him. And _ he owned that his family was suffering at you come to my place to-morrow morning and you shall have something to do. if it is only tohold my bench. I honor you for your manly independence.” Peter gr the old man’s hand with s joyous, grateful grip, and blessed him fer- vently. That night he gave Mr. Snow notice that he must quit, and on the following morn- ing he went to the bindery. For two days he had little to do, but on the third day a heavy job came in, and Peter Stanwoed had steady work. He was happy—more happy than ever, for he had learned tno things; first, what a noble wife he had; and second, how much resource for good he held within his own en- orgies. ur simple picture has two points to its moral. One is—no man oan be lowered by any kind of honest labor. The second—while you are enjoying the fruits of the present, for- it not to provide for the future; for no man so seoure but that the day may come when he will want the equanderings of the past. it is honest, and THE ERICSSON BATTERY. The New York Journal of Commerce the following description of the new battery now being constructed in that city : The battery rests —_ two vessels, an upper and a lowerone. The ny to one is built of iron, 174 feet long, 41 feet 4 inches wide, and . feet cop nr Pati} pr 5 6 inches, jeaving es eo sides exposed above the waterdine. The sides are covered with a white oak bulwark, 30 inches thick, but receive their princi, Protection from an armorof rolled plate iron, 6 inches thick. The oak beams 10 inches thick, sub- in 124 feet long, 34 feet wide, and 6 inches deep. It contains the worki: machinery, the rudder and the anchor, bi away beyond reach of the enemy’s shot. Upon the deck of the upper vessel, and the only con- paatinomactisinet ss Sicha tceei eee nemens a lapped over each other and fastened Larry. eon soe of bolts. A shell root roof, 6 inches thick, covers the turret, w ed 1 hatebways frem above. The total weight the turret is 120 tons. The arme- ment consists of two columbiads (which are preferable to rifled at short WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1862. a THE WEEKLY STAR. Vais execlient Family and Hew: Joursal— coumining ¢ groster variety of interesting rend. ‘yag Than oan be found ': any other—is publisived om Fridsy morning. Tikms—Cash emeertediy se sdoene Fwenty-Bve COpiet.cceeccesseesees. 98 08 It invariably contains the ‘“W ashington News’ ‘Set bas made The Detiy Buening Star ciroulste #0 generally throug bout the country. {[7" Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro cured at the counter, immediately after the imrue ofthe paper. Prico-THREE CENTS. —s SS put on without materially pg ry | thedraught or the safoty of the battery. Bat it is believed that nine inches will be & sufficient thickness. The best practicable thickness can only be ascertained by actual experiment. That four and a halfinobes (the ikness of plates on the La Gloire and Warrior) are not enough, was satisfactorily proved by Capt. Ericsson in experiments conducted by him many years ago. The test to whioh his battery will be subjected will probably settle all that is unknown about the resisting power of iron plates. Immediate- ly upon the completion of the battery it will be taken to a position in front of some one of the enemy’s accessitle batteries the most formidable preferred—and will “pitch in’’ at ranges from 1,000 to 300 yards, and as much less than that as will be necessary to silence the rebel =. Should it not prove potent el "THE DOLLAR STAR! | INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! ‘ pease aaall The Failest and Mest Reliable News from : the Seat ef Government! Reading Matter for the Fireside Circle! ——— ‘Thé present year is undoubtedly the most event- ful Im the political history of this country, and the revordof occurrences transpiring at the Fed- oral t is naturally of striking and re- “markable interest. The public desire to receive |, Sell aad reliable accownts of a that is most intense, and we have at ‘first trial—about which no ntly made alterations and improvements prehension. be felt the additonal piatte ue of the W: Star to ean be attached ina very short time, and the | meet th Most satisfactorily. ! comipli- success of the battery, in the closest engage- | ance with the wish of the public the paver has ments and under the heaviest fire, be placed been changed from a quarto to the more conve- beyond any reasonable doubt. nient folio shape, and now appears a handsome sheet of thirty-two columns, filled with choice and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear- ing the name of the “Washington Dollar Weekly Star.” As indicated by the title, we now furnish the paper at the unprecedented low price of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR! Or barely more than the price of the paper upon which it is printed. It is our determination to make the Wesxty Stak not only the largest and handsomest Dollar Newspaper in the United States; but that it shall absolutely be Tur Bast Famay Weexiy Newsrarer in THE Worn!!! It contains the very fullest, freshest, and most Important details of all thet transpires at the Seat of Government; editorials on all the impor tant topics of the times; the news of the week; interesting correspondence from all parts of the world; capital stories; humorous and grapaic sketches, and the pick of the floating miscellany of literature and gossip. The Dottar Star bas as@ permanent feature a carefully prepared AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, embodying whatever may be of interest to farm- ers in the transactions of the Interior Department, the Smithsonian Institution, and the U. 8. Agri- cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture also receive due attention in this department of the paper, and we also give each week a choice budzet of Household Recipes for our lady readers; aiso, Recipes for the Workshop, togetber with an official list of all the new inventions issued from the Patent Office each week. In short, it is our purpose to give our readers a varied, rich, and sparkling variety of the teading that at once instructs and entertains, but aiming to make WasHincron News and Gossip our specialsty, in accordance with the views set forth above. Believing it to be better to sell many papers at 2 low pfice than a few ata high price, we have Getvermined to offer the following Bxtraordinary Inducements to Clubs. To Si 81.00 per year. + 95 cents. + 990 cents. + 85 cents. How to Increase the Value of a Cow. Every one who owns a cow oan see at a glance that it would be very profitable toincrease the value of her, but every one cannot tell how to do it. We can, and we think we can make it equally palpable to our readers If a cow is kept for butter, it would certainly add to her value, if the butter-muking properties of her milk should be improved. In summer or winter this can be improved just as the yield of «cultivated crop oan be improved by what is fed to each, and it is simply a question of, will it pay, the manuring the one or feeding the other? Indian oorn will add to the quantity and quality of the butter to a very sensible degree, und it is simply a question of easy solution, by experiments, whetuer it will add to the profit of the butter-maker to buy corn at one or two cents a pound, aud convert a portion of it intu butter ut twenty-five cents a pound, or what- ever the market price of corn and butter may be, and another portion of it into fat, and an other portion of it into manure, for that is the natural result of the chemical change produced in the labratory of the cow’s stomach. The same result will follow any other kind of feed- ing. Good pastures will produce an abundance of milk, often ag much as the cow can carry ; but does it follow that even then it will not be proGtable to feed her with some mere oleagin- ous food to increase the quantity of butter, just as it sometimes proves profitable to feed bees to enable them tostore mere honey? It certainly does appear to us that the value of cow feeding upon ordinary winter food, may be almost doubled py making that food suitable fur the purpose of increasing the quantity of milk, if that is the purpose for which the cow is kept. Farmers generally understand that they can convert corn into beef, pork, aud lard, and some of them know exactly at what price per bushel it will pay to convert into these sab- stances ; but does any ene know at what rate it will pay to convert corn or any other kind of grain iuto butter, or any other kind of-feed into the dairy preduots? [s the whole business ahap-hasard one? We fear so. Some persons know that they can increase the saleable value of butter by adding the cotoring matter of car- rots to it. Does any one know the value of a bushel of carrots fed to a cow to increase her value as a butter-producing laboratory? Ex- perimental proof upon this point would be far more worthy of agricultural prises than it is to see who can show the largest sized roots: for by a few fally conducted experiments le to increase the value of a pleasure.—Rural Register. peak» ran sanelilica tar sairins Sournern Navy Irxms.—The New Orleans Picayune has the following items in relation to the Confederate Navy The bomb and ball-proof gunboat now in the way of construction atthe Navy Yard in Jeffer- son City, by the Government, under the superin- tendence of Mr. Tift, formerly of Florida, will be one of the most effective ever devised for our tiver defense. I[t is 256 feet in length, 56 beam, and fiat bottomed. It shapegsa peculiar one; and when driven with speed agaiust a wooden Bran, Washington, D. C., with subscription money enclosed, or for specimen copies, which ‘will be forwarded gratis. OOK OUT FOR STORMY WEATHER, and send your orders immediately to HAMIL- TON, the renowned Giazier, who wil! wager that he cam gi8m9 more lights of gises ins dey than any other maa ip Ameriog, Bod 8s cheap. |. B. Large jobs o! ans done st great'y re- uo TiO *. nop—SO2 ‘7th st.. Opgosite Center arket, in the rear. 2 16 eolw™ ISAAC HERZBERG, one, it Is hoped it will open iteasily. The bot- The Only Licensed tom of this gunboat is twenty-two inches thick, P 4 Ww EF Og i R. in solid planks, solidly bolted and caulked; and | , $10,000 tobe loaned oe eqia a Keele Ale ite walls, two feet solid in thickness, with nu: Wearttg Aprare Pistole, Silver Wars, and merous thic! elsons to brace it. e hold will Hotel, Letweei be fourteen feet in depth, and on itssummits will arth ote. ee ‘de tems be placed the battery, composed of several heavy rified and shell guns,all under casemates. Above this is a cupola, which will contain various con- veniences, and be surmounted with anotber but- tery anda shooting gallery for sharpshooters F. e vessel isto trengthened by iron bolts {erouge and through. and be plated over with A MARKET, Cre ¥ torner Th gt. & avenue, erent Tle fudeceipar would moat respectfully inform the citizens of Wasaingtor that he has returned to his old quarter, where spreads keeping 5 t Tate market in all its brano! He will be happy es, as in times to greet hie old friends an: three inch iron. She will; be drawn by three | tome propellors, worked ied powerful engines. An- wns prteente sent free of charge to any part of other such gunboat will immediately follow this ZA c. LLARD. one. Near by {s another jost by rd still larger, cD MALL, which will combine. the of the floatin; OK HOLIDAY PRESENTS—Cloake, Shawls, battery with some of the advantages of a self- F e 4 has inasbilk Robes propelled boat. a = « ne goog be Algerine News Boy, from which we clip “ “ Em bro iderier all this information, says the Tuscarora, just burnt « “ mbroidered to the water's edge, was the best gunboat tn our e 3 sc Embroi- service, and @ most superior propellor tug boat be = as Bavdker- with very powerful machinery. = Pq be % Medium The gu; Livingston will soon be ready for es 2 ps se rp yere service; and the alterations on the Gross Tete and “ “ « other Lizzie Simmons are also rapidly progressing, s “ “ inde D. Go de at our proverlially low prices, marked yA plain EWS—NEWE_NE WS! NEW YORK OYSTER AND EATING SA f The Enders! ned ine price only. , sradandooe?® ook plier po, ohggtion te , Penn, avenue and Ninth -t, de 14 20t “Werry Buiding.” SpE NEW-SUPERIOR HULLEL .N.—The subscriber, having cot the agency to sapply Washiogton and Georgetown with this been prepestiee rf Core, would | rempect@ally a M is i tex ois ‘Also, “Popped Corn, simig and eogureh sugared Pa. cronae a BRABEY Agen beg Feapect{ally to inform their | bite generall that, ef ee aah ES Stat Sablakemant Willi be open ex00| le pe excepts DORIAN & SWORD ARTtRS for Clothing, Furnishiv N, B.—Mi of Marbie Manties. Mortu- Hse HAS and Caps, at No. 46 7h atree! , Table Tops, &0. A large assortments ways de 1l-im 4 U on 06 19-3m 9 ———————— se R. J. . GIBBONS 'O THE LADIES! Hay: “No 928 jew York ULES JOLLE EE LA DUES | dresser, om nyenne, to No. 37 street. a fow rom 18, ASok agex informs the ladies of Wash Now York avenue. renews the offer of rofes- Fi gton that hasapened & large tapecrtmont of sional services, (Medical and Surgical , to the | Flix Head Dresses, Wreaths ad Uridex’ Wreaths, cit seos ot Washington. He y, be found at his } the most sp'endid of Flowers for orsence’ God and Ghenills Nets, ailirinds of Hat GS aes Se samme ain be, 3S wooD 'D COAL. 1 will art money’s worth by etiet ALS Serie, Lf fice at al’ hours, when not professions ly enzaged. ‘Epeeial attention will be paid to female divecwes je - EE x tT ATTRACTIONS.—G Tuan Gast r the new preter Glothing, Just seosived &¢ BMIT 2’, Nox 460 7hheptrogt, ,; URS! FUR S8!! apes re FuRSIt pene t, and deliv. SAB re rou ttelove ae Higa, the: SONS aria Toa bovausies = *'** fi preat variety, i now proper t exsoute all Orders We prompt’ 3, having jo exiensive cements to a Incre®se our man bea havin, CS Rta raerc ae We, = me deayed ua $a teas execution, Complete ovthte pot, ¢ reer IMh and F streets. o23-2w" | oan now be del vered in five dure, made the best COME ONE ANB Aebrak eine, Poe doje st Penn- av; between 9th aud i0th sts, yo Secs ose De = Cress, BLACKWELL'S PINALITTI, ae er Cea ter gies. Pat take UST RECKEIVRD aN Sa! E Lew, ! t a J twants A} Ka DE oRiots and five | Gauce, ant Catan, Mine esdadaeic. “=? bbis. HAVA! ay Ow ek KEATING. de 19 corner Vermont av.and Fiftéenth st. de ¢-Stawt! 3 Pa, avenue. nexr ath at. RMY GLOVES! ‘At tha Glove ARMY GLOVES! PES Ragtingys 4,00. BUY FORA CHEESE! GENERAL ORDER. HELMBOLD’S om GENUINE PREPARATION. Navy Daranrmant, December 2°, 1881, Tre Navy (xPaRTMENT & rendezvous for shipping men at each of the following places: Portemouth, New Hampshire ton aad New Bedford, Masenohusetts, w Yor! iadeivhia and Erie, Pennsylvania. ry “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” ‘tumors, Maryland; Washington, Drariet of Columbia, sia Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, el surgeon's exami cation by yd A Povitive anc Specific Remedy - lence, with 1 ortown clerk signi! vipg that they are residents Bn official osrtifoate Ton — For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAV. SICAL SWELLIN ‘his Medicine the excltas the ABsoRBENTS fous i ani have expressed & ire leave to enter the BAVY, will be reosived on the following terms: ist. An sllowance of three ceutsamilefor travel- ling expenses. 21, An advance of three months to seamen and , tad DROP- ordinary seamen, and of two months to iandemen. | by which the WATERY OR CalLCEROTE 34. Permission to lenvenn slintment of helt-yey aod sd, ENLAROEMERTO are frees faautles, to commence the date ‘en- aves 8* Pals AND INFLAMMATION, ond is 4.h. To go on board ship 1n their ord clothes. MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN. . where an outfit will be furnished and se per sist, being the present prices, vig: Ove pea jacket... wae ee H —- ad One pair b us cloth rowsers. —__- One bias fisncel overshirt. Two under fianne! shirts. . Two pairs woollen draws. . On: matt ers. pHa biankets. in? seamless One bisok silk handkero! HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For M7 cakposscs Arising from, Ezecseee, edits ¢f Dissipenon, y | diserstion or A’ with the erie iad 88sessses Attended Symptoms: $31 27 | [2disposition to Kxertion, Lose of > Th rf of M Diffioulty o! > ma he Par of petty officers averages $20 to $25 per va The pvy of seamen... .......__. hyd 4 ousirary aeainen. Lassitade of the Mu be - And food fonnd. nese No landeman will bs allowed to take the benefit | D*¥ offtne <7 of this regulation who has not been four mo athe at 868 or On the lales or rivers. GIDEON WELLES, de %-e06t 8 oretary of the Navy. 562 SEVENTA STREET. These sympt.ms. iia owed to go medicine invariahly removes, soon fe IMPOTENCY,FATUITY. EPILEPTIC PITB, In one of which the Patient may Eepire. iowa SSO teare? fen fa “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many sre aware of the onuse of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFERS. THE REOOR 08 or TRE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNES¢ TO THE TRUTE OF TER ASPRRTION. ONS’ ITION THE Cole ORGA tc Wes ABRs OTE? Roquires the aid of medicine to strengthen and lovigorate the System whieh HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU tavana’ by dose & TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE Most SKEPTICAL. sChrrived £00 f altsizes, ! 2 light o arr aid for sale We HAMILTON, > Avent for Northern Masufscturers, No. 662 7th st. 0. Centr Mark t and om the rear SJ M.er's Wine, Liquor and Cigar Store, de 16 e02"* L. Towsnrs. J suc. 3.M. Towns. J.B. Towns. L. TOWERS & CO., STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ES- TABLISHMENT, Corner Lowisiana avenue and Sizth st. The attention of the business community ie re~ speot! nvi ed to the New Book ana Job Print- —_ ing Establiehinent, which been fitted up with new ‘erisi, 'n the most complete manner. is now prepar execute, in 8 satisfactory style, every variety of Printing, vig: Books Speeches, Pamphiets, Cards, Circulars, Sutlere’ Bianks, &0 .&o. The attention of members of Congress is es gisly requested for our fsciities for printing Speeches, ss we havethe largest steam power in the city. de 7-law6m FEMALES— FEMALES— FEMALES, YOUN NG Rg OLD CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGES O* In Many rections —— tn Females 3 rem- sive pe in Chlorsels or Motes see gegen Painfulness, or Suppression of U uations. Uleeratea o; hirrous ren ate Tanase te J from indiscretion. Habits of Bissipaton, or 2 DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LiFRi S&E SYMPTOMS ABOVE NO FAMILY SHOULD BEB WITHOUT Ir. BPwRIVA TE. BPwRIVATE BPRIVATE. DR. LA BONTA iV 1 D anently and Gren ob serial Oversea eames at us drugs of any kind. or inte: ferenoe with business. aoe suite enough 'n its favor, when I say 8 BBY ID; ® gatmy rae ation in pat which isin use in all the 4 spitals. New York duty ollege Sad Hospital Testimo- Ladies with Whites and Disesses of the Womb cured and saved & consumptive’s grave by my treatment, causes s frequent Theses nothing effensive or disagrecadic in &ny ripate, nad’ Onvins Be bar ty comileying eam Bae fi th rethre, All cures warranted, or money refe~ ded. 5} Fopens class of dieeaces, aud ouonous, ese. Gnd worn out Matter, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS Communications in writing, with return stamp, WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF PMotiolues for travelers and others psoked, with War tao sa UATES, ery ‘ee ier ae = 3 for stem, to break-out in an ae full instructions for use, and Offi sen dried up in the Oy PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, seases HELMBOLD’S EX! TRACT BUCHU CURES ‘¢. id ne ons cives strength avenue sad Seventh st., Washiagton, D. de ai-ly @EALED PROPOSALS Are invited till Ith KD day of Jauus:;. 1882 at 12 o'clock m., for sup- gine the Government with BEEF CATT L. joe—K oom No.8 War’ ington Building, Penn, re form, 6 Catt e to be delivered at Harrisburg. Cham- bersbure, or Vork, Pa ,sesoon after the léth cay of March, 1962, ax the Government may direct. T Government will receive uuder thie contract 4000 bea, and vee right to call for any addition & number upto a Each lot of Cat'e delivered shall average at least 1.599 pounds gross weight; and no animal will be received whisk weighs less than 1,000 pounds gros weight. a BoUD’s. EXPRACT BUCKY PR end SF er erment resoreae te —— right te pay ~1 URINARY O@ORGANS, o reject suse, No bid will be entertained untess the bidter | Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, 6 presen’ to respond. pe be from whatever oacee originating and uo matter of direc . A. BECK W TH; bids to be dirsoted to Mi FT SpPoposnla tor Beet HOW LONG STANDING. Form oF Bro. Diseases of these Organs require the sid of a Dt 1,4 B,do eres Resi Ly wm fo the Gov- | "zETIc. " pramont good Beef Catt © on the hoot for —— par | HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU delivered at--——* acoording tothe terme of the ene {8 THE GREAT DIURETIC, josed acvertisement. The Cattie to be w~ ——— nF the desired effect in ight. ree to s food ad sumolest bond for the infiiiment of the | EVIDENCE OF TEE MOST RESTONSISLE AND BB contract, and to receive Zresgury nope other LIASLE CHARACTER Goveraepent fands in payment Cattle. willfscoompany the medicines. ie LOAKS! LOAKS# FICATES OF CU Cc CLO sit neg Siow yoare’ wlantiag ‘We have at last ia £6 assortment of with a etyie gg Closke. in Beaver, AND PAME. 8nd French Cloths. ies will please TR LOR & HUTCHISO! de 14¢-an6t No. 42 Canter Market . pare EAVY woo OSE, SHIRTS AND Fines, and hem y SBik'rs, atsus Pa avenue, back room; or 3565 D street, betw: dora Ak KINDS OF FANCY GROCERIES AND Sutier’s Goods on hand and for sale low 4 BROWNING & KEATI*G, 353 Pa.nvenne n-sr Ath at “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “ NOTICR.” WE MAKE “RO SECRET” oF “INGREDIENTS.” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU composed of Buchu, Cyheds and J: peleotad with great oare by rym pa th and ‘oth de 4 Stawtf UST RECEIVED TEN BBLS. 8. HORINE’S superior CLD RYE WHISKY, sight years old, warranted. Also. prime Monongah his kies for sale at 353 Pa avenue, by de 4 Siawt! BROWNING & KEATING. HIO WINES oO AND BRANDIES, Having received 8 oo: nment of Zimmermann € Co.’s Cincinnati Ono Winesand Bran- vies , we therefore offer to Druggists, Grocers. Hotel and ¥aloon Keepers, &o , DRY CATAWBA WINE. Light and Strong—the former in boxes tor use. and the latter in half-berrels for mixing 81 cooking purpores. pycst CATAW OR LADIES’ WINE, é for table use—a very 78. ls and cont article for the ho! CATABBA BRANDY, Brandy Puneh, de 16 im : " BESae” S! AFFIDAVIT. west et Aaa § Pies cease ie eu P. ICIANS IN ATTEN! OMS A. M.TO8 P. Price $1 per bettle, or six fer SF, mE ens shtreas, regis petas Gm Address letters for informaton in confiéerce &. T. HELMBOLD, Gomis, Depot, 10 South Fenth st, below Chestaat Phiie ae a REARS wets done, apd all orders i aA a BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEIT® 4ND UNPBINOIPLED