Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR u PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borner of Penasylvanie svenus and Eleventh st. ar Ww. D. WALLAOH. Papers served In packages by carriers at S48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers ‘the price is $3.50 2 year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘ree months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin- gle copies, ow cant; in wrappers, rwo canrs. ((J" Avvanrisxuants should be sent to the @fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. Eben . XIX. WASHINGTON, D C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1862. ing Star. N°. 2,779 VAYLE VENTNOR, PRIVATE. The music wandered off from Flotow to near er home, pls: the “Star Spangled Banner’’ in bold bi The k » long hall was filled with the sweet sharp shocks of the oymbals, the bright blowing of the bugles, and the great drum-beats rolling through. People let their thoughts flow forth to meet the music, as suited them best, out upon the piazzas, in the parlors, or in the large, long hall. Walk- ing up and down t tter, a girl voice went singing the first line, “Ob, say, can you see by the dawn’s early light?” then ceasing, beating her palms together in time with the striking cymbals, she said, ‘Oh ise.*¢ it lovely?” lingering in a pretty draw upon the “lovely.” gentleman walking beside her looked down, smiling mischief, as he replied, ‘‘ Very lovely, Carlotta; sing it again.”” “*Nonsense'! I do not mean m; singing. Ab, but know that I dont!” looking up laugh- ing into the laughing face. He bent lower and more meaningly returned “ But J mean the singing. I like it better than the band.” “No, no, don’t talk so, but listen—ah, it is divine! divine! better than any music in the world. I don’t wonder, listening to it, that soldiers realize all the excitement and not the danger when they march to the battle-field to such inspiring strains. Raymond, how did you feel_when the men were dropping round you at Manassas ?’’ “Oh, as most men feel; after the first shock and dread passes, the nerves grow steady. Thus easily we get careless of human lives.” “ Ah, no, I do not think it is that; I think the seal rises to the occasion. But will you ain ?"” “Tf I can get a commission, yes; if not, no."’ “Why wil You not go if you do not get a & commission ?”" “ Well, I don’t like the acsociations gener- ally as private. It’s too hard work, and if I risk my life, I went to choose the way.”” “Yes, I see,’ she answered absently, as if she did not half ree. “ You would be glad to have me go, Carlot- ta?” bending again, with eager interest. She knew what he meant, and a little color of erimson fused into the faint pink cheek, and she unfurled her fen with a quick, ner- vous slide, as she replied, “I would be glad for every man to go that -~ Specially those without wives and chil- ren.” hurt you; it was very awkward of me, but your step was so light and mine so heavy.”” She leaned aie the wall, not hurt, but startled 80 that she couldn’t speak for a moment. She was hurt, then, he thought, and very gravely and respectfully he approached to coer — pare when she oe von self, explaining. sped away. Burs into her room, the persisten' oddity of the affair overcame her again, and she flung her- self, in another peal of laughter, on the bed. Her | gp aot bg amaze, asking Ray- mond’s question, ‘‘What does possess you, :) With a little silver choad ahs ‘Captain Jeremiah Jones possesses ;” and as soon as she was able to speak further, she gave “‘mamma”’ a history of her adventures with the above gentleman. ‘*Mamma” took the sunshine of life like her daughter; so there were a pair of laughers when she had ended. The unconscious cause of all this, standing at the office lighting a cigar, heard the merriment, and recogiising one voice, wondered what it was about. After dinner, a servant handed her a card: ‘Ward Wyman.’ She ran down gleefully, for Ward Wyman was an old friend, and there she found him in close conversation witn Cop- tain Jeremiah Jones. who was for turning away as the lady approached, but staid at the per- emptory command of Mr. Wyman, and the words, “I want you two to know each other. Carlotta this is my friend Ventnor—Vayle Ventnor, Miss Charlotte Delevan.”’ The gen- tleman bowed lowly, ‘was very happy,”’ etc.; but Carlotta was too amazed to say a word; and all the while trying in vain to control the merriment that dimpled round her mouth. Through her mind went running, ‘Captain Jeremiah Jones!”” That night when Mays, Raymond Mays, came up to their hotel she had to tell him the whole story; it was too funny to keep. How he laughed! “Why, you little goose, can’t you tell an officer’s dress from a private’s ?’’ “No, indeed; how should [?’’ she answered “Ventnor? Ventnor?” he repeated. ‘Ward —to Wyman, who was just passing—who is this fellow?” “* What fellow?” “This Ventsor?”” Ward Wyman twinkled with suppressed amusement. ‘This fellow, Mays, is the son of Richmond Ventnor, whose house you visit- ed with me, in Paris, five years ago.” “The dickens it is? What in the world is his son serving merely as a private for ?”” “ You must ask him.” “Why, his income must be a small fortune, and his associations and family advantages such that he might have almost any post. What does he mean?” Thus, in his surprise, Raymond Mays ran on, unconscious that he was adding still more interest to the quondam Captain in the mind of Carletta. He saw his mistake by-and-by, when the band struck up ‘Die Schonbrun- ser,’ and passing by, Vayle Ventnor, encour- aged by the cordial smile that greeted him from 1a Carlotta, approached and asked her, “Would she honor him with two or three turns?” adding apologeticaily, ‘that he was searcely a fit cavalier for a lady in his rough soldier's costume.” But Cariotta thought differently, and said something very pretty and patriotic to him she xccepted the invitation. The fact Carlotta was wild with curiosity to know such a fortune favorite came to be in ent position 2s ‘“Vayle Ventnor. Pri so determined to follow up ance until she bad satisfied her Eve-like pro- pensity. It wasn’t a pleasant waltz to one person there. Raymond Mays stood chewing the cad of bitter reflection. Poor Mays! he thought he was dying fer Carlotta Delevan; and perhaps he was, but it would be an easy rr ga because Mays never took anything hardly, not even the small-pox, which once visited him, leaving one white mark en the side of his handsome nose. It wasn’t pleasant to see Ventnor’s splendid sliding ease of = irled past with Carlotta. If he h made a bungle of it he could have forgiven him, but that perfect movement defied criti- cism. After the waltz, the two strolled out upon the piazza, and here suddenly the gentle- man reeled, and would have fallen had it not been for the slight little arm that was linked within his. He sat down, and presently ex- plained. ‘I have been ill, Miss Delevan, and the a ge of air after the exercise made my head Ke Ob, you are off on furlough, getting well?” she asked, with some satisfaction. “Exactly,”’ her replied, not a little amused at ber direct rman A “off on furleugh, get- ting well—that’s just it, Miss Delevan.” She colored a little—had she been too curi- ous? But his manner was very frank and kind, so her mind eased itself, and the talk flowed so readily that she found it was eleven o'clock before she knew it. Rising to go in, she said to him: “Come to our private parlor, Mr. Ventnor, and let me present you to my mother; she will be glad to make you comfortable if you are an invalid, and to ask you about the army, for our Will's sake.”’ He thanked her kindly. He liked the oor- dial freedom of her invitation, and told her how glad he would be to come. 2 [70 BE CONTINUED.] Gene:al McClellan’s Plan of the War—Its Immediate Success Certain. {From the New York Times | The following extract of a letter, written by & person who speaks from the highest ible authority, relates to matters already iliar to our readers, and while it does no more than justice to the distinguished subject of the cor- respondence, holds out the most gratifyi: assurances that before another month shal have passed, the war, through his admirable combinations, will be brought te a close: Wasuixeron, Jan. 12, 1862. My Dear Sim: You do quite = to hold fast to your faith in Gen. McClellan. I can understand own impatience and that of the t the — faultfinders, and most timid and faint- patriots, will be all aglow with admiration, and admit, with Se ere meeertes; Sab in the hearts of all true men, that the “ They may have mothers; forgot that,”’ ~ _ with an irritated, ‘feihg tat of a augh. Bat she was very serious, almost solemn, as she returned, + Yes, that is very true; I didn’t forget. My brother went, you kr goes again, with our mother’s consent."’ “I know.” That was all he said, but it was said in softer accents, under conviction. Then in a moment more he began, “And the tie of a lover, Carlotta?” A little tinkling clash, and the pretty pearl fan was lying broken upon the floor, making grievous interruption. Swinging it to and fro, it had swung far out, and fell at a gentleman’s feet. who was sitting on one of the side conches. He brought it te her, and received s little airy ‘Thank you,”’ snd asmile of which ber companion looked envious. “I wonder who he is?” she exclaimed. watching the “gentleman” as he returned down the ball. “I’ve noticed him sitting there ail the evening.” ‘“* Have you?” with satiric emphasis, to which she paid no attention, but went on “Yes; and did you see what an air he has— how loftily he carries his head? Military ¢ you notice?” He must be a new ar- val.’” “« Very likely,”’ was the reply, cross enough now, and snapping two or three more sticks of the fan he bad taken from her. Whereupon such a cunning little smile went flashing w! Tter pearls than he held into view, anda pair of merry brown eyes dropped their white cur- tains, for modesty’s sake. The gentleman who had been the innocent cause of all this, from his place on one of the side couches observed the pantomime of the conversation with an odd amile curling his mustache. It was On the next morning, Miss Carlotta Delevan ther words, Miss Charlotte, the sweet Spanish rendering being the work of her Cu- ban nurse—might have seen, somewhere after breakfast, when the halls are mostly va- cant, running her little finger down the list of arrivals, as she leaned over the office desk. There were Smiths and Smythes, and aristo- eratie Howards, and Vans, and the Parisian De’, but only one military Captain Jones; and following this, making it more noticeable from the ‘Pp contrast of euphony, was one name, Vayle Ventnor. “Vayle Ventnor!”’ ie ran it over in her mind. The oddest ie in the world. But she had found wh: @ sought; her military hero of the lofty carriage was Capt. Jones. So, satisfied, she went sauntering out upun the ny and met the mili hero, “Captain ones,’’ sauntering too. e dropped her pretty head in ed remembrance, and re- ceived a graceful “reverence” in return; then, with gentlemanly courtesy, he turned off from his walk, leaving her alone. So she sauntered slowly, thinking, ‘‘There’s something fine about the man—not so hand- some, though, as Raymond Mays; horrid name. too, ‘Jones'’ Heighbo!”” (yawning) «I wish f had the morning’s paper. Ah! there comes Raymond; I'll ask him. Ra} nd,” nodding and smilin, that the paper First, among the officers, Pca i ne He then, lower down, «“Vayle Ventnor, Private.”’ This Capt. Jones, Wat irae, ofits at! t, ou ta little tinkle of merriment. “What is it so funny, Carlotta? I could not find there. You get all the sunshine of life. What is it?” bending over. But Carlotta choge not to tell, so she put «| delay has been imperative, and that the a, little slim hand between his eyes and the rent inactivity of Gen. MoClellan has been per, sa; with a merry malice, “Curious?” | a com; ry part of bis grand plan of the bend of her , all and flushed, | thei: perhaps, be realised, b; ood einnetmel on the bet soe eee the ef greats," ercoee than wild- pee Ee of admiration from a 4 bearded down from an upper window uj the President ae longus pier, Ts wes these admiration, nothing the bright momentary abandon. As she met it, | and her color rose na’ str drepped her apes bimeel: to raise them fartively, but geser bad withdrawn. It was very funny. And then Z H Devised and carried into succe seful execution ‘ed military organization leared the rebels out of Western Virginia in one of the most energetic and brilliant little campaigns of history; brought instant order out of perfect chaos, and made riotous Washington as quiet as acountry village; out of a completely demoralized and disorganized mob, created a thoroughly dis- ciplined arm,y as victorious Drainsville and even disastrous Ball’s Bluff attest; and, greater than all, has borne with most exemplary meak- ness and silence. EYE AND EAR. No, 227 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The New York Legislature. 13—The State Senate to-day & resolution requesting the President to arrangements for the immediate exchange ers. ills were introdueed in the House. a) $25,000 to furnish the prisoners of this by the rebels, with provisions, etc , and to support the volunteers’ families by a State tax; also, a resolution asking Congress for an appro- priation for harbor and border defenses. WILLARD’S HOTEL. Oculist and Aurist. DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, From Clinton Pisce, New York, has arrived in the city and opened his offices at 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where he oan be consulted on Maladies of the EYE AND EAR Tequiring medica! and surgical treatment. Br. Von Moscuzisxer is the inventor and intro- dnoer into the medica! practice of the EPHERIAL EAR INHALATOR, for the treatment of obstinate cases of DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD He 1s also suthor of the letters published in th New York and Philadelphia papers treating on the p-evention of DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING OFCAN — The spurns That patient merit of the unwortby takes,’ and overcome the little envies, jealousies, bickerings and gigantic difficulties and obsta- cles that would have appalled and frightered back in distnay from his Herculean task 3 less bold or resolute heart. I write warmly about Gen. McClellan, because I know and love the man. Your suggestions to attack even at the risk of defeat, on the we had better be beaten than rot to pieces, is not like your usual good sense. Any military man would tell you that to hurl our forces against those strong intrenchments would be sheer madness. But Gen. McClellan has them caught in their own trap. They are like a fox in a burrow with ene hole, w: soon be forced out, and then Gen. McClellan will fall upon them like a thuaderbolt. ublic will not then complain of his energy. I tell you it wiil be eo fear- ful as to have wailing and mourning from every Southern household. Knowing what I do, and but have thus barely binted at as the grand plan of the campaign, I repeat that the rebels are doomed, and again faise its hydra head inthe land. The folds of the giant constrictor are now tight- ening around the Kebellion, and the coming month will see it crushed out completely and Again I say, look out for ‘‘a short war and a desperate one.”’ A Snow Storm Acco: by Thunder and Strorestown, Somerset Co., Pa , Jan. 15.—Dnr- ing the sn w storm this morning there were vivid flashes of lightn oat of thunder at inter event quite startled us out of our propriety. , Jan. 15 —A fall of snow in orning, was accompanied by ing. iccompanied by the This most singular pos in pictnity, hs Strike at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Puitapgtrmia, Jan. 16 —The workmen at the Navy Yard struck to-day, refusing to accept the new regulations of reduced wages and extended to communicate with their fellow workmen at New York, Boston, and Washington, and recnest their active co- Congreté to répeai the *th {ndi tion to Exerton, Loss of Memory," Ditioulty of fr wi D vi i Guiveres et assitade of the M : .r oF mabipy Dryness of the ®kin, raptient on a Yete; Dr, Von M. has for tne past fourteen years devoted his epecis! attention to tho TNEATMENT OFTHE EYE AND EAR, And possesses the testimonials of some ot the best known public men in the Union, who h*ve been most succesfally treated by him for the RESTORATION OF SIGHT § HEARING. operation in urgin; section of the act o Homicide at Li Lovisvitte, Jan. 15.—Three police officers thir afternoon went to the suburbs to arrest Samucs Rook for mule stealing. They found him at the house of 4 man named Finle’ the door, when Rook shot pol and broke open eman Benj. Rust htiy wounded policeman Kirby liams then struck Rvok, breaking his jaw and capturing him. ession will never Amongst his letters may bs found the following names: Hons. G. Pugh and John McLean; Rev. G. G. Muilen, Major C. L. Kilburn, U.S. Army 5 Right Rev. Bishop Blanc ; George Gordon, Ex: Clarendon Hotel. New York ; Robert Bare, President of the Goodhue F. 1. Company, Ni York ; Robert Glover, Cairo, Jan. 16 —The force sent hence to Padu- cab, Ky., has been nineteen regiments of infantry four regiments and two companies of cavalry, an: seventeen batteries of artillery. The steamer Jan- uary is aground twenty miles above Cape deau, and the regiment aboard will be put ashore and proceed to their destination by land. » Director of the N New York; G. B. of the Republic, jongst which are CONDITION OF. THE UNION ARMIES. aw Olmsted, the indefa' ble secretary of the Sanitary Commission Prepared, from the voluminous reports of the agents of the association, a highly interesting and valuable abstract of results, which gives a very complete view of the condition, moral and physical, of a large part of the Union armies. The returns on which Mr. Olmsted’s abstract is predicted include two hundred re; Of these, thirty-seven were from New England, one hundred and one from the Middlo including Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and sixty-two were western. be ascertained, about two-thirds of the volun- teer army is native born, and one-third foreign born. The average age of the privates is sume- what under twenty-five. an about thirty-four. Mr. Frederick letters may be examined Patierts wishing their family p! company them t» witness operations or for the purpoes of consultation are at liberty to bring them Medical men wil! be at all times welcomed to witress Dr. Von M’s operations, and examine some cf the instrumsats he has introduced for the facilitation of Opths!mic and Aural Surgery. Arti ficial Eyes inserted without causing any pain Breckinridge at Bowling Green, Ky. A thoroughly reliable arrived, reports having . Breckinridge at Bowling Green on LovisviLLe. Jan —_—— Notice to Watch-Makers. Ss. & J. MYERS, 10 WASHINGTON BUILDING, Corner of Pa. avenueand Seventh st. Just received a fine assortment of WATCHES As nearly as can Office hours from 9a. m.to2p. m.and from $to Soldiers’ Pay! THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY Will remic ews of FIFTY DOLL4RS AND UNDER, From SoLpizks To THEIR FaMiLixe, of the officers Preliminary inspections seem to have been conducted very carelessly; of 1.620 men ditchatged from the army of the Potomac in Ootober, fifty-three per cent were individuals who, under proper inspection, would never have been admitted to the army. Drainage of the camps has become better a8 the soldiers get practice, and now the majority of volunteer camps are ‘‘at least as well drained as those of the regula even yet, bowever business to lay out Geen CHAINS AT WHOLFSALE! 3. » MYERS. 10 Warkiogton Puilding. AT \) HOLESALE! TWENTY FIVE CENTS. The mones should be pisced inan sieppeaneeeniersieeshasteesianesncee psiek Wwartca GL’ Shs 4T WHOLESALE! u & J MYERS. 10 Wachington Bui ding. 4 Ti ! £ Wy STOn-max ERY wyeRs At Wholesale 16 Washington Building. , THER G LEA S.& iy 19 Washington FAIRBANK’S STANDARD SCALES. Bnd securely scaied. It is remarked that it seems to be nobody’s item of drains.’’ Ninety per ceut. of the force reported on had tents made of good canvas; and ten per cent. slept under cotton drilling or leaky canvas. “A limited examination o the army indicates that the largest proportion of those of typhoid type occur with regiments sleeping on rubber blankets, the least with those on straw or boughs; the largest propor- tion of catarrhal with regiments on wooden floors, the least with those on the ground; the largest of rheumatism with those on wood, the smallest with those on straw or boughs; the largest of malarial with those on the least with those on straw er bo: Privies had been established in all the camps, and in eighty per cent. of the force they are kept in proper order. cent. of the camps the slops and offal are reg- ularly removed. “Of the camps inspected, five per cent were in admirable order, forty-five per cent. fairly clean and well polic (includiss Post fic also, street and mum- 2 to whom to be sent, MUST SE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE the diseases of oer IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED EXPRESS FURNISHES THE MOST RELIABLE FOR SOLDIERS To SEND THEIR MONEY HOME. ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR- NISHED ON APPLICATION TO OUR OFFICE. E. 8. SMITH, Agent Harnden Express, ‘Sd st., second door below Pa. ave., Washington, D.C. T° MILIPARY OFFICERS AND UTHERS. ” BATCH MBC eat inthe Work, The Only Reliable and Harmiess Hair id by all sieo, , St Bare: "5 Sei Holo Batee Permit Oke Fe Grsze’s Hair Store, Ladi In seventy-seven per The condition of r cent. was negligent and slov- t of twenty-four per cent. deci- dediy bad, filthy and dangorous.”” In ninety-four peg cent. of the regiments men were provided with two shirts, and in seventy-four per cent. these were of regulation quality, eighty-two per cent. had good over- er cent. had good cloth P. BARTROLOW, Hardware & Agricultural Warehouse, 658 Seventh Street, Between Pennsylvania avenue and the Canal, o jae pposite east end of ( eptre Market. r vised if desired. bred ia 14-1 coats; seventy-five 233 Broadway) N. Y. RENAUDIN BOLLINGER & CO's CHAMPAGN Hi. LEFMAN, KIEFER & TROMASS, SOLE AGENTS with pantaloons; seventy- ad a blanket each, and twenty per cent. two each—but these mostly of infe- A>=r EXPRESS COMPANY. NOTICE OF REMOVAL, The delivery office of this compan: from Third street to the large de; In about eighty per cent. the officers claimed between 2d and Sd sts. to give systematic attention to the cleanliness of the men; but it is remarked that they rarely got the feet, and not always to iy treet, m B® = & S0-tf UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 139 Duan StRzzr, 0 OFFICERS, SUFLERS, &0,—For sale, at & moderate price, a N York wheeled lightcoversd WAGON lesher ousiious enforce the washin, of the head and nec, Food was found to be universally good and Desiccated vegetables are used to ave not learned to with handsome been used three ew York mse set of fed atanes. which has 1. Also, a set _o Apply et 487 Bev [ “PORTANT TO LADIES. 6 subroribers have opened the atore No, 16 Market space, 'a. av, bot sth-and Sth sta, ane frst class Lace sad Fancy Dress Ca; i Point @’Alenoon Handkerchiefs, C: ad some extent, but the men cook them. Company funds—obtained by the sale of surplus rations not consumed by the men, sed to purchase fresh vegetables, butter, milk, &c., areslowly coming into it is remarked that the volunteers difficulty made to understand th which is strange, considerip, ii with which Americans comprehend what b: Probably the regimental officers do not take sufficient interest in the Hospital funds exist in only a third of the regiments in the field. Only ten per cent. of the force inspected used cooking stoves, and almest all preferred fires in trenches. The pieman is an inctitution in the volunteer force, and the surgeons strongly i Sutlers are held more sed Harness, quite new Street, corner of I, for address of stable de si Applique, Meck! ue Collars, 5 W-—SUPERIOR HULLED —The subscriber, haviug cot the sgency to sapply Washington and Georgetown with thie ion of Corn, would™ respectfully sad the public at large, to give atrial, Also, Popped cary pian and eu; . Pa, avenue, between léth and N. B.—Manufacturer of Marble Manties, Mon ments, Table Tops, &c. A large assortment a! & DUSSELDORP, from New York. N. B.—Al!l sorts of Laces washed. mended, and done up equal to new. st short notice. de 26-I1m* PIANOS—PIANOS-P‘ANOS! HIS Mornicg received agsia & supply n their comfort. handsome carved one from the cele will sellor rent on very, acoommo dating terma. A seoond hand one of 6 octaves also for sale or to eat at my Piano Room, No, 498 F.C, RICHENBACH, Seldiers’ Pay. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WILL YORWArD REMITTANCES TO THEIR FAMILIES, Pa. avenue, back room; ¢r 355 D street, LPRTENE or sale at 353 Pa aven GROCERIES AND desire his abolition. us than useful. ation was found common in only six regiments, of two hundred, and our volunteers are believed to be more temporste than any No & KEATING. iTS! He MaDe Aires, lee and gentlemen—just the thing y- regiments the sutler was allowed to In 169 the officers re; was probibited. In 177 it ap; that the men did, in fact, get liquor wii freedom and facility from the sutlers or tors were satisfied 5 At any place on the lines of their Express, five cents for any sum not fifty dollars, and s proportionate nal charge to places reac.ed by conuecting Expresses. Thi * iA money. whether Gold or Treasury Hotes Ats charge of twent otherwise. In 23 thei: that the men did not often or readily obtain juor.’” here is an intense demand for reading mat- ter. One regiment gives sixty dollars from its ration savings for newspapers. About one-fifth ited have bands; and —- | on of them. of their pay, ‘when At , A= A. Lake & Co.'s JNEWS—NEWE_NEWS! NEW YORK OY. respeottull to inform their abit gen "thst ir — number,) ofthe person to whom ‘o be sent. and mount iosibiy meztye of the ts ments of the 200 the men are said to Some regiments suppert The men are general: from haif te three- it can be done safely,’’ and the recently allotment act will be an added indueement to mitiance sacuid Ae, Pet “ 4 XPRESS COMPANY. Washington, Jan. 9, 1:62, jadlm end su! ors supplied at the Gail ease, ay puabiament ESTABLISHED IN ton. and are now 58, oat rea bie Lu fails swage favor us with 16s al informa- pStronage. For ter: Se dat. tits Gare im THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This cxeslisst Family and Mews Journsi— eentalning © greater variety of interesting rené- jag than ong be found in any ether—is pubijabed ou Friday morning. ‘FurMe—Cash, teveriatiy, tn advance. Single Copy, Per GRR EM .coccscecee st OF Five copies sesccsnccccccesoes & 75 It invariably contains the ‘“W ashington News’ that has made Ths Daily Evening Star ciroulste #0 generally throug hout the country. U7" Singie copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the iesue ofthe paper. Price—-THREE CENTS. te E HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. “ HMPHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, A Positive and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP SICAL SWELLINGS. This Medicine increases the ad excites the ABSORBENTs into by oh the WATERY OR CaLCEROUS . BS) UNNATURAL ENLARGEM ANTS Bre . Bs weil as PALN AND INF! HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For W: Arising from, Exorsses, Habite of Dissipauon, ly Indiseretion or Abuse, Attended with the Following Symptoms: PA: LID COUNTENANCE. These symptoms, if s!low: goon, which thie medicine invarmbly removes, soon foil {MPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, Be one of which the Pationt may Eepire. Who ean eay that they are not frequently fol- lowed by those “DmRmFUL DisRasRs,” “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are swam of the onuse of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECORDS or THRE INSANE ASYLUMB And the Melancholy Deaths by Conswmption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF TEE ASFERTION. ), UTION TRE GViTH ORGANIC WEAKN ERE Te Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU tmvarta) ty dees A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL. FEMALES— FEMALES— FEMALES, OR RIED, OR OUD OGNTEMPLATING Syekisoee” In Many Affections Peculiar to Females extract Buchu ie unequail<d by &ny other pag in Chior or Ketentron, irr guisrity r= es ir i t Cari be Satigus, Uicerated of sohirrous state of | is corrhes or Whites, Sterility. jaiots incideat to the sex, whether. from indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, oF um DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFEi SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take no more Balsam, map fn Medicine for Unpicasani Diseases. HE!I.MBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES DISEASES Sad Curing Sirotures of the tum the olste Sf dheceves. wad expe line’ u . fgoqeen ~s é and worn oui Matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE ae ed VICTIMS OF QUACES, and who paid Aeavy sees to be cured in s short deosived, Serine aopsed compere ried up in the sfasam, break out nese been gravated form, PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, oo SaRENeNes yess eee URINARY ORGANS, ‘whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever osuse originating and po matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of s Dr WRETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC, certain to have the desired effect in td oe Yor which i 13 recommended, EVIDENCE OF THE MOST RESPOMSIBLE AXD BE LIABLE CHARACTER will}scoompany the medicines. TES OF CUR: eats 8tom year? chanting with Names known = SCIENCE AND FAME, shi * “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “ NOTICE.” WE MAKE “NO SECRET” OF “INGREDIENTS.” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCRU posed of Buchu, Curebs an¢ Juniper Berries. selected with great care by 2 competent druggist. PREPARED IN VACUO, BY H. T. HEL OLD, Bole Practical and Analytics! me ed end Men HELMBOLD’S GENULNE PREPARATIONS. -HYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE m * FROM 8 A. M. TOS P. M. Price $1 per bettie, or six for 66, Delivered to any address, scourciy packed from