Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1862, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ° —— ae HOMELESS BY ADALRIDN A. PRG u dark m.duight, yet The that patter ef Miu feet ‘ <A Iiibo whines in the Uleak. cold street :— Tait one of your silken spaniels #hut out in the snow and the sloot ? My 40g sleep warm in their hasxete, Trem the darbmese and enaw : ur Christian England Find pity wherever they go—_ {Those are only the homeles« ehiltren be are wandering to awi fro.) ik cutin th: ity darkorss— Th ‘ve seen it again and acaic, That 1 It is surely some er! k Out there in the frozen rain ! ‘ay. ourcriminals are sil sheltered. ™ie are pitied and taught and fed ; That een jy aairter woman Who bas neither fond wor bed— = And the Night tries “‘sim te be living, And the ‘River ones" sin tobe dead. or the farther corner Look outat — vil « lying cut utvheltered Bf Al be wpollf by the damp night sir, joods iv our thrifty England re cetieft to lie and grow rotten, Fo: cach he market value Of siTk or wooien-or cotton— But in counting'the riches of England T thick our Poor are forgotten. @ur Beasts and our Thieves and our Chatte's Have weight for geod or for ii; But the Puor are only His image, His presence »Hisword, Hi« will— And co Lazarus lies st our doorstep And Dives neglects him still, eee A STORY OF HUMAN NATURE. | The long walk down town from Madison street, where Mrs. Jefferson lived, could be very much shortened passing throughs alley, desiguated““Howard street.” Mrs. J nm seldom Eg mw ot hg cho Sot ent ante this cross wa} |; Dnt, one day, ie great haste, she said to herself: «1 abink { will yentare to go through this dirty lane.” Accordingly, she drew down her face to its greatest possible Jengih, and, with a frown upon her brow, set her pretty gaitered foot on the walk. Pasring slong, bewailing the neces- sity which subjected ber to the annoyance of stch iiserable spectacles and offensive odors, she approach a group of boys amusing themsvives with pop-guns, Half a dezen voices shouted “Pop govs the weasel,” and the potatoes from the guns of the accurate marks- men cume in centact with Mrs. J.’s nose. Darker grew the frown on her brow, and dark- er sull as she received the unmistakable evi- dence that the next aim wns taken at her back. An expression of disgust mingled with M Jetlerson’s frown as she discovered a dirty lit tle child smiling at her through a cobweb cur- tained window. The baby’s sister <aw the Jook on her face and treated her to a splash frcm a mud puddle by the door. You nasty thing!’ said Mrs. Jefferson, but was interrupted by another splash from the puddle by the door. 7 ne Some toys were making miniature locomo- tives ef mud on the walk. They did not notice the hidy’s approach until her fretful voice in- quired: «Can I pass?" “Yes, just as quick as we get this injiae done,” s#id one. } « Let her go by, Bill. Only don’t tip the cars over with your hoops,” said another. The boys considered this a very witty re- mark, and they sent forthiong and boisterous shouts, which were anything but musical. Howard street was full of dirty, ragged, saucy children; and it needed only a passing giance to ee that they lived in placrs too filthy | to be honored with the name of home. Mrs. Jefferson was glad enongh when she | rexched the broad and decent thoroughfare, | but she conld net help seeing the mud splash- es on her drees; she feared the potato from the | p-guns had left its mark on her face, and i gaiter boots had not been at all improved , by coming in contact with the dirt. The faces of those “horrid children” seemed to haunt her, too. i She went home the furthest way round, re- solving, whatever her haste might be, never again to try and save time by passing through Howard street. Just behind her tripped along | her hitle neighbor, Mrs. Baldwin. { «Rather unmviting,” she said to herself, as ' her happy face looked down the dirty alley; «out Til try and see how many smiles I can get from the dirty little folks.” With gratetul feelings in her heart that God had drawn her lines in pleasant places, slie re- ceived the pop-gun marksmen, who had just taken so successful aim at Mrs. Jefferson. «Now formy smiles,” thought Mrs. Buld- win, as the greeted the boys with such a frank and genial losk, thatit won pleasant auswer- ing smiles from all butone. He was so busy grtting his pop-gun into running order, thathe did not see her ince until the other boys ex- claimed, “Hold on, Tom. Don’t shoot that lady.” Tom looked up with an expression which said, «IT will if I have a mind to.” But the jady gave him such a merry smile thathe drew bac little, and Mrs. Baldwin heard him say: « Well, I'd rather not shoot her, I reckon.” The dirty baby was still peeping through the cobwebs. He caught a glimpse of her sun- shiny face, and instantly commenced suck a crowing. and capering that the lady had te , stop and look at him, and say algud: « What a dear baby you are.” Baby's sister saw the admiring look aud beard the praise bestowed, and hurried to the deor, brcom im hand, not this time to improvise a +bhower from the mud-puddle; but she said: “The waik is so disty for your nice dress , ‘that I want to brush it off for you.” ‘The little engine makers Were engrossed ; with their mud toys, and hesitated about leay- ing their work long enough to let the lady 85 but che said. pleasant). ~ * They are very nice locomotives, boys. I'l try and not come in collision with them. The boys made way for her right quickly, and irom the lips of more than one of them | cAme a ‘beg pardon, madam.” Every little child was Teady to give back emule for smile, and it was with a face perfect- ly radiant with happiness that she greeted her friends as she ed down Maine street. Alrs. Baldwin told her husband all about her walk and her adventure, and he (<illy fellow) kissed ber. and said: « Bless your heart, wife! Yon area perfect sunbeam. Who, besides you, could fiud any- | ‘ang but wretchedness in Howard street [” | Mrs. Jefferson thought she would never fo) bear the dirty alley again: bat on talking with some ladies of @ benevolent association of the Gesradation of its mhabitants, she consented, sier considerable urging, to goas a missionary to the “poor miserable creatures.” She sup- | pled herself with 4 bundle of tracts; and tak- amg care to wear clothing which would not eutier the least injury from dirt, che sallied jorth on her misei @r! Gear me!” she said. ax she entered a wretched domicil: «1 shonid think vou would infect the whole city with fevers and cholera. Don't you know it is shametully wicked for yeu so be sodirty? Are vou a friend of the she added in a simple tone «Don’t know. I don’t want to be if you are was the reply. « Here are some tra: You reag, if you can.” The woman snatched the tracts from her baud, tore them to pieces, aud threw then in ‘ inttor’s face. Shaking the dust from her feet, OD passed from that dweiiiny tu auothe sng cusilar Temerks, and weeting with a ber reception. “Here comes that cross woman, who looked ve ugly at baby's sister and compuuions,” aad ohe sipgmuned ibe door ia Mrs. Jeflersuu's face. «I rhowd think — would be sick. and I ebeuld think your husband wold dnuk,.” says Mre J ed re feeble looking woman: “I'm not surprised at it utall. You oughten'tiolive ap this maserable way.” Mrs. Jefferson her duty in distributing her tracts, but she bai the satisfaction of sec. . ing mostof tem follow ber uity the street, and the rest were consigned to the flames. “« These creatures are hopelessiy depra ye sid Mrs. Jefferson. «There is 1, to do anything for Howard siree Bars. wp could Det help fering an in- | ferest im the chila@ren who respouded 80 reads ily to her kind looks, and -o, without telling even Mr. Baldwin what she proj to do, she eet out to make some calls utmong thei Sbe ibought -he would call first where the b lived, tor she felt quite sure of A kind re- cts I should like to have ee ' ‘Twas a joytul welcome they eave ber, for | the baby's sister exclaimed : 4 ‘ “Oh f here ts the pleasant lady who stoppad to kok at Patsy the otter day! Oh! she is — <= re. “it ie too dirty » place & y ye,” said Patsy's ane” ‘ace for tue lie o ye, Pate Doree said oursuushin win, J felt Jike dropping in, thc would take the liberty. _—— ts’ + Bless ye for it! Iam ashamed to hav a Tale lady to see my how Things didn't nei | to goso wid me! No indade™ And the poor woman poured ber life's history into the sitan- | ger's ear, oar filled the lowing listener's eyes, and “1 think I can understand your feelings, my g00d woman. A poor, weary body mis. re. @Bire revt, after she has been out ever a wach fab all day; but this smart litle girl, who Swept the walk so nicely the other day, would make a capital hone keeper, lamsure. Won’t you try i, my little girl? Won't you place everything, and scrubeyery Wing up clean,and ‘ mam! | indole Sand one by one th L Jength the leaven » female, , the awful explosion of a volcano at Si { Thro ire | commnodated by calling on SHARES BTS. Ae that is the very place now for every i ag Sam fa ep AE ARC BEE TANI A TS SER Ao : canara So = : Rerp nice aud udy! Try ro when To call DENTISTRY. EDUGATIONAL. a 4, nin J can se how nice vou look Wast a a : =— = ae he y-brother's lace, and brusit DENTISTRY, J PAIRVIEW BOARDING 8509001, [ore Sete te tr lus clothing cian, ana T es DR. CHARLES R. BOTELER, iF SGustsroms, Pay Ml love fo tend and kiss him, for he ie a A graduate of the FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. sheik lovee aia Baiti more De leet. Beard and Tuitidn, @1¢: par term of ton morths, beautiful baby, i See famity in Dr, B. hae permission to reter to J. C. Hall, M. | pupiie admitied at apy time. tree: “= ©. 33 trove. De! en $ exayY bs * ave! 7 Hownaely, sud many opencd their hearts t Vinsts aver Williaw’s Ince tore, Ofice bears | PETat Sauter. 260 Pa, arenes. ate. her. as the baby’s lother had done from 9A! m. to 4p. m. oc 2m Joun Hawxnoner, 4%, pear P atraat south. v promised to fellow the kind advise she offered, , while ber tears fell with theirs, and the kind Jock and encouraging words leit sunbeams in the cheerless home after she had gone. Yu two or three weeks Mrs. Baldwin called apain, Baby's sister bounded to meet her, ex- he with delight: ~ Cenc wees lady has come at last! she's come at last!” . 4 The “sweet lady” could hardly believe it ‘was the same piace where she had called be- | fore. The cobwebs tind been brushed down; the old broom, instead of doing service iy the mud-puddie, had ewept and scrubbed the ficor. Everything was inorder. A few weeds and common flowers formed & bouquet for the . table, and the crowing, capering baby was . erfectly bewitcbing in his wholesome clean- ' ines. { ~ Well done. my brave litle girl! I hope you | Will keep on.” H “Keep on! Indade, an’ I will Keep on, © Sather says he won't stop away nights, as long as everything is so nice and pleasant j bere—and my mother says she can resia great | deal telier When she comes home, and ber | fugelook= so happy, vo! Ob! ain’tit nice to | be clean. ; Some had failed to carry out their plans of © Teform: but others had succeeded, and testified | to the delights of a neat, orderly home. The | lump. i Att r two or three such friendly visite, Mrs. Baidwin took come tacts with her. They } + were not only kindly received, but ditterent / furallics met together to hear them read—not so | mueoh for the good they might cet as forthe ; kind Yady’s sake. The tracts produced some good effects, howeyrr, and from time to time | there were added to the various city ehurches | from the inhabitants of Howard street of such | as should be saved. i It was two years ago,that Mrs. Baldwin made her first call at the dirty alley! and now j the Swalk which shortened the way down is filled with neat cottager, with towers in the u neyer blazonad but she thanks ument of begin. change her successful work abroad God that he made her the iz ning the work in Howard + —— How A_ RESPECTABLE YOU KABY.—The Western Press (an tells the following incident, by means of which 2 young lady of Bristol got a likely baby, and is likely to keep it. as the proper baby anthori- ties refuse to take care of the said infant. It seems that the young girl in question, whois only sixteen yenurs old, and the daughter of a tmastér potter in good circumstances, went on anexcursion train to London to take a glimpse of the great metropolis and then return home. In the same railway carringe with her on the return trip from London wasan affable middle. | aged woman, witha child, about six or eight months old, in herarms. The younglady spoke to “the baby.” as a matter of course. and the who appeared to be baby’s mother, kindly desired her to take the +-interesting little thing” in her arms—a request which was promptly acceded to, Shortly afterwards the train stopped, and Mamma got out to haye “some refreshment-” leuying the child in-charge of the young lady. | ‘She did not return, however, to the same car. | Tiage, but when the train stopped at Swindon | she was seen pping from another carriage, | when, seeing she was recognized, she intimated that she would be with “her darling” in a GIRL GOT A Snglish paper) lady began to feel uneasy, but still thought the | child's mother was in another part of the train. When the train arrived at Bristol, the young | lady came on to the platform with the baby in | her arms, expecting to give it up to the right. ful owner; but, after all the passengers had | lett, she found herself on the plattorin with | only the baby and the railway porters; and the | truth then became apparent that the unnatural mother had made her a present of the child. ‘The young woman did not know exactly what to do inthe somewhat awkward fix, but | { * minute. The train again started, and the young | | at length she took the child home with her, and , t there itstill remains. The parish authorities ot Bristol contend that, as it is a London baby, | they sre not bound to support it; and,as the girl can’t prove that it belongs to London, it isn’t probable that any of the parishes there will voluntarily assume its guardianship. So the honest potter is compelled to assume the support of his daughter's baby. She begins to have a family carly. 7 Swiss Animosity Towarp riz Jews.—The Grand Council of Argau in Switzeriand, having yoted almost unanimously (there being only one dissentient,) that the Jews should, to some Patent, be admitted to political rights, the oppo- | nents of the measure immediately issued a | , petition demanding the revocation oi the Grand | Council. According to the terms of the oonsti- | tution, as soon as this revocation is demanded | by six thousand ¢itizens, an appeal to the people becomes a mutter of course. The petition faving received more than nine thousand signatures, the people were convoked in their comitiu, and | decided by twenty-nine thousand to nine thou- sand that the members of the Grand Coungil | should have their mandat revoked. | RANGE or Sounp.—Herschel gives 315 miles as the greatest known distance to which sound has been carried in the air. This w Vin- cent’s was heard at Demerarg. The cannon- ading of the battle of Jena was just heard in | ; the open fields near Dresden, a distauce of 92 ' miles, and in the basements of the fortress it was very distinct. The bombardment of Ant- werp is said to have been heard in the mines | of Saxony, 370 miles distant. H Wasuino Woorens.—If you do not wish to lave white woolens shrink when washed, make &@ good suds of hard soap, and wash the flan- nels in it. Do not rub woolens like cotton cloth, | but simply squeeze them between the hunds, or pound them with a clothes pounder. The suds used should be strong. and the woolons should be rinsed in warm water. By rubbing flannels | oa a board and rinsing them in cold water, they svon become very thick. ®7 Water is now introduced into San Fran- cisco through an aqueduct extending to Lake Honda, a distance of some thirty-two miles, eh this flume, which is sixteen by thirty tnches in ite dimensions, water flows at the rate of three millions of gallons a day. ! SF There has not been a single actof violence | comanitted in the London Exhibition building | since its openiny nd the bad money taken has been under £50, Mecluding only one bad half sovereign. Ree Lavi LINE FROM GHORGETOWN To. 4 TENALLYTOWN. | Georgetown, corner High and Bridge Me ¥3S. IEE, TS, 2h aapd liytown M2, Se) LO 32, . D Be Vorties wishing t JOMN. Timer of the Washington andt POR Bond FRANCIS CURRAN & COO” _ po sat , Proprieto sroves S18 BEST STOVES. Because WOODWARD'S STOVES are Unicn Pores. WOODWARD'S 8TOV phia Union Stoves, Therefore Buy WOODWARD'S ENI@N STOVES. Becanse they arc the best Union Btoves, To those among us to sere i civil or sallaty mai —— o are notfor the Uni: eit x Dont buy Woodward's Btores, because WOODWARD'S ETOVES ARE UNION BTOVES | BF Read his address in another cob nor 3Ft RBRarTe ry fg hen MOTION FIRST WAKD! WHAT CAUSES IT? 1T 18 = BAR & BROTHER'S NEW CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Lately Opened, No. 115 Paxssytyaxia Are Between roth and mth sts. EVERY BODY 18 RUSHING THERE ror 2 318 are the Lest Philadel. | mn, wy S. SUB, WELL-MADE & FASHIONABLE svrrs» bod. A FINE OUTFIT CHEAP) °°" Pioase vemember that our motto is FAIR DEALING AND LOW PRICES! _ Call at onee and procure your bargains. 0%-2m* CITIZENS, ETYOUR REVERYROD Sthaneras, WasligNg CITIZENS, Ye EOLDIERS, ' DONE AT THE STRANGERS, | PaLouns “Stkae | ores | neem Tas. P HOTCHKISS: Prop OW 18 THE TIMB TO BUY YOUR CLOTH. | © doors below Emits J, BRUCE & U0.) | j Dessere in Mena’ and Boye Civthing. on pte” aes | butil second order is filed, and ten | account rendered under second order until th ra | posals tor DENTisBT RY and exai ing Teeth. Todo eo is to be eoa- Vineed oftts aupericrity over all methode hereto- fore used Alno, Teeth Extracted withont pain, when dewired. Terme moderate. _ec © im j 1 c tenth nf cannot fear eibere, tod oo person can wear others who sannot wear these. Parsons eal! at my office end be aceommodated riee of Teeth they way derive; . Siruiskeoreeoere particular and wish the purest’ | cleanest, atrongsst and most perfoct dentare that art an prcinee, the MINERAL PLATE. will be more warrentod. Boo! this. jo. 33% Penteyiravigavenue ~ pateeen Sth ‘Wth streets. ‘iso: 907 Arch st., Philadelphia. mar4-ly ' | TERTH. ~ LOOMIS, M. D., the tor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends gereonaliy at his office in t! Ma GAS FITTING, ae. T.DOVEA CO, Now prepared to cnsonte aay ordene with Ettey ist be favored in the : PLUMBING, GAS, oF ereant FITTING Duar. | a Ninth street.a few doors north ef - rea sresan TAGE RS ciao late ‘tmen'| b a Brifsmand WATER FIXTURES. Jen 3d ____GAS FIXTURES. suas tau ily receiving GSE WIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and st and Finish superior in style to anything hereto i offered in thir market. We invite citizens enerally toe and examine | kof GAB and WATER FIXTURES, fecling son re t ‘that we have the best selected stoek in 7 r afi Work inthe shove line intrasted to our bu) atten marstl MYERS & McGHAN, 376 D street. a a> a —— 1 }, fo eo uric re of OF Fey Tor nae eS ETE EROTT, Sole Agent of Pteinway & Sona. no3 ME FAST PASSENGER STEAMBOAT KEYPORT, | THOMAS Stackro.e. Captain, gz leave WASHINGTON. at foot of : meee and Spear’s Whart, ‘TIMOBE, as ollow Washington, Leave Baltimore, we DAY,N tuoneay Rive se i FRIDAY, ‘Nov. 7, DAY, > SATURDAY, IN ES PAY Nov RA INDAY, Dec. 1. on board. or to ESAPEAKE Lae AK ight BE! For oo Stomkova$ OFFICE, NO. 324 PewssyivaNia AVENTE, Over Clagett & ay, OW, Agent _nol rece B4kss oF 25808 WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, WASHINGTON, GRORGETOWN. Bank of Metropolis, Farmers’ and Mechanica’ Bank of Washington. Eank. Patriotic Bank. Bank of Commeres, Bullion Bank, The Bullion Bank and the Bank of Commerce ia- sue notesof the denominatien of one dollar and upwards, Ut 1 qu= E Washingion, Mth October, i062. SraLep Prorosats, for each class separately, will be received at this office until 3 o'clock p. m., the sith November next, for furnishing to the U. §. Marine Corps, during the year 183, the following fupplies to be delivered at the office of the Assist- ant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadelplria, Pa., free of expense te the United States. in sueh quan- tities as may from time to time be ordered, viz: 459 No.1. 14,60 yard y Blue Kersey, sil wool, free from hair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 onnees to the yard. indigo wool: dyed. j £m) yards bark hi inches wide. » wool-dyed.) 3.501 yards Dark Hlue Twilled Qloth. a! F A 8. Manine Conr -dyed. Bluo Kersey, all wool, free from ZLounces to the yard, woo}, for uniform coats, (indigo wool-dyed.) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces prey yard. 16 yarda of let Cloth, all wool, (cochineat dyed.) St inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces pec yard. Class No.2. 8.00) vards of 6-4 Dark Blie Flannel, for oversa>ka, all wool. (indigo wool-dyed.) Si inwhes wide, to Weign 10 ounces per yard. 16 0 yards of 3 4 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all wool, (indigo wool-dyed,) 27 inches wide, te weigh 6% ounces per yard, 1.) Gray Bl etsucll wool, to weigh four pounds each, with letters *U. 3. M.’‘in black, four inches long in the center; to be7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free from grenw 7 pairs of Woolen § S. three sivoa, properly made of good fleece woul. with double and twi-ted yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free | frou grease. ae | 6,3. for Pants, 90 inches wide, | yard ®) inches wide, yi weigh !] ounces per yard 16,108 yards Canton Flannel for Drawers, 27 inches Wide, to Weigh 7 ounces per yard, a Crass No.4 1,46 Uniform Caps. complete, _ 1.40 Pompons, red worsted, ba! in circumference, 4/00 Fatigue Caps, (with covers.)to be made of blue cloth, indigo wool-dyed. 2.000 Stocks, {excert Pompons.) | {aha ped, 5 inches ‘ Crass No. 5. 6” Gross Coat Buttons, ( Fagle,) 20 Gross Jncket Buttons, ( Pagle,) H im @ross Vest Buttons, (Fagle.) Pu 20) Pairs Yeliow Metal Creseents and Reale raps. 1g) Sets Epaulette Bullion for Sergeants and Cor- porals, 1.40 Sets Epaulette Bullion for Privates. & Re orsted Sushes, 2,006 yards of Yellow Binding. 3.000 yards of Red Cord. 100 Swords for Sergearts. &) Swords for Musicians & Drums, (tenor,) complete. & Drum Slings. 2 Batter Drum Heads. $ & Snare Drum Heads. 1@ Drum Cords. 160 Sets of Drum Snares, & Boxwood “B” Fifes. f Crass No. 6. 10,000 Pairs Army Boots,(infantry pattern.) i Ctass No. 7. 1,24 Catridge Boxes. ' 1.20 Bayone! Seabbards 1.20 Percussion Cap Pouches. 1a Catridwe Box Belta, 1,20 Bayonet Belts. i 120 Waist Belts. i 1,20 Waist Plates 1.26 Breast Plates. € Kuapsacks. 1,406 “4 6 fF. 5 Ciasa No. 9. For making and trimming the following articles, te; sergeants’. corporala’, musicians’, uniforin and fatigue coats; woolen and Hannel and linen shirta; drawers; tan- and red and blue jackets for boys, The above mentioned articles must conform, in alt respects, to the seal standard patterns in the office of the Quarterma-ter ‘ine Corps. Murine Barracks Washington, D. C ‘Assistant Quarter, Marter. office Marine Cor ,220 Spruce atrest, dat the ta | Philadelphia: a Stations, Brook: Iyn. New York. and Hoston, Massachusetts, where | they can be examined. i Atul when pert erthe articles named above, or any | ion of them, shall be considered a4 uot fully jorming to sort pice they Will be rejected, and contractor will be bound to furnish others of + required kind at once, or the Quartermaster fuprly the deficiency at the expense of the OLtTACtOr, Pryment will be made upon the acce: Tthe whole guarantee, which may ime parr ted delivery | Tom ti ordered. witholding ten per cent. from the ent of account rendered under firat order, r cen?. fro order is Clled, and on, unti - en ho until contract ia com- | , Each proposal must be accompanied by the fu)- | tow Dg guarantee: Form of Guorante. » Alexand a tr FiRsT CLASS | He has n ‘« Department, OLD, neipal. YSHUA NEWRELD, termes iccanttian Fa aE a NEW WGABAY INSTITUTE, 527 ang 1629 Spru hee Manele ee st... Lm The regular course of instruction embraces the it reqaired, Eatute a thoronas English and French educficn. 'reneb ie the of the a ken efnctitate. It in the object of seetctice arten , and ia tanght from the rodi- metts to the highent course of literature and eom- ition. The Septem- Ber Moth and ene frem of garay Enstitete. - OFFICIAL. ~— PARTMENT OF STATE, D ‘Wasurmoron, Jnnuary25, 1262, The Beeretary of State will hereafter receive Mem vers of Congress on business on Saturdays, com- meneing with Saturday, the first of next month, jan T-tf ‘WILLIAM H. SEWARD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILROAD, PAPSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON, ’ 8 M 1 OP Sie PESSENGER TRAINS? WASHINGTON, BAL FIVE DAILY TRAIN Y TRAINS BETWEEN WASHING- TWO DAILY ON AND THE WEST AYS, TH ETRAINS TO BALTIMORD ON BUNA ONE TO THE WEST. Passengers for the West ms! at Washington Beriep (Rel ig poi and Ohio ‘oad for other line. yer BTCA SH Pi An Wi atta. PISA and NEW YORK-—Leate pehingto m., 114. m., and 5 p.m. or ANNAPOLIS—Leave Washington at 6.0a. m, and 0.0 P.M on ALL POINTS WEST and Statiens along the Baltimore and Ohio Rai eave Washington at 6 and 7.408. m. and 3 p. m,, and on Sundays at p.m. TRAINS MOVING 80UTH Leave New Yerk at 72. m.. Philadelphia 11. 8. m.. Baltimere 3.45p.m. Arrive at Washington 5.9) lroad D Pileave New York at 6 p. m., Philadelphia 10.50 | Pt Baltimore 4. a.m, Arrive at Washington 2» a.m, “Leave New York at 1] p.m . Philadelphia 3.9 [= Bakimore7.40 a.m. Arrive at Washington Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore at Wa. mand 5.16 p.ma., for Washington; arrive there ata. m.and7 p.m. On Sundays at 4.9) and 7.40 a. m. only from Balti- more No Arnepolis connections on Sunday from Balti; more or Washington, Passengers leavin, Washington at 6 snd 7.4 a.m. i p.m... make conkections at Washington Junetion (Relay) with Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for all points West of the Ohio River and for ali pointe along the line of the Baltimore and Qhio road, ig Maryland and Virginia. Trains leave Ammapolis for Baltimore and Wash- gton daily,except Sundgys, at 5.454. ma. and 3.40 2. v Panetnger Trains leaving Washington at6s. mw. a.m and Baltimore at 4.3) and 7. 5 stop only at Annapolis and od ore cake toad odation ‘assepgers must take the Accomm: 01 = P. SMITH. Way Traine only, no 4-tf.r Maeter of Transportation Fos GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES AT AUCTION PRICES, AT AUCTION PRICES, AT AUCTION PRICES. Ses The remainder of the cargo of the SCHOONER “ AID,” Consieting of every description of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, Wik be for sale ontil the Schooner is discharged aii 2 STON FAMILIES In need of a Winter Supply, at the TRADE PRICE, Can be supplied by the Package. FRED. 8. COZZENS Consignee, corner Pa. avenue and ith st. > CAPT. HUTCHINGS, oe Btf Schooner “Aid.” foot of lth et. AMES F. HALIDAY, KEAL ESTATE AGENT. CONNER OF PA, AVEXUP AND TENTH STRERT, over Banking Houseof 1. oe 23-e02m* ROPOSALS FOR IRON IRQN-CLAD SEA P vrraMERs, °2 Johuson & Co, Navy DeranrMent, October 39, 1592. fvatep Prorosats will be received until No- vomber %, 1862, for the construction of one or more ‘on Tron-elad Sea Steamers, of about 7.310 tons, plete, including machinery, masts, and spare Wire rigging. iron boats, with anchors, cient cruising ship of war, excepting only the ordnance and ordnance stores. — The general plans and specifications can be ex- amined at the Navy Departinent. : ‘The proposition must state the price for the whole complete, and the time in which each vessel will be delivered at a Navy Yard on the Atlantic s wild only be res known to be able to exe tract will emb: t ite the work, and the con- usual conditior 59 ARKER, SIANA AVENUR TAKE NOTICE. T ou M. Ne. 59 Li . . Respectfully and cheerfally retarns thanks for the Wheral patronage hitherto received. every fac lor doin, EEF THR BEST oe pif UGE. SIGN, DECORATIVE PAINTING, ther with all Sy Ss [ toa PAINTIN: ‘STABLISHMENT, itaucy in seliciting a continuance vor. 10 hi of the public’a a HIS PRICKS ARB REASONABLE ; * THE WONK -UNEACEP PION ABLE ° And tieul, tention ix paid to = A EROM PINES a IN BeLivery. BF Remneniter the se SIANA_AVENUE, ixih and Seventh s FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, AT AUCTION PRICES, AT AUCTION PRICES, AT AUCTION PRICES, The balance of the cargo of the ECIIOON “AID. Consisting of every description of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, Will be for sale until the Schooner is discharged, ae FAMILLES In need of a Winter Supply, at the TRADE PRI Cam be supplied by the Package. FRED. 8. COZZENS, Consignee, corner Pa avenue and ith at, leiden CAPT. HUTCHINGS, it are of + = the State of —, oc }}-tf Bchooner *‘ Aid,” foot of Lith st. ot~ —-. hereby guarantee that ric ping bid ‘of — TICE. —THE OOPARTNE: P heretofore “feraccopted he onthereppion ee | IN gatriod on by the name of F. y HErbEnGee safter the recvipt ‘of the contract'at the | & CO. was Disrolved by mutual consent on the Sth avidexecute the contract for the caine | of August last. All those indebted te the firm are roid "hua allo eatariate coutnt acetic | oid place of busines,” F 2H sTAUAS coe nto ¢ et, 4 ; ae Raid we guargaee (auat ote, Cohtract ae afore: | 3: fi KING. between the offer of the ssid -— and ti i may be accepted A. Rrtererra E C. D, Guarantor, . Witness. 1862, I hereby certify that the above named —_ known to me ax men ot prone ple to make good their guarantee. "°Merty. and able to make cH. ‘Fo be kigned by the United States Distri Uyited Rint District Attorney ot Collector ne X Li * nied by the bots guarantee. unless aceomp, Newspapers authorized to publish the above will fend the paper cont, i i nice ter wNensination, the Grst insertion to this _ The bidder's place of busi - ing cxtablishment, must be apeciically shetea list of article i believed to be about ar’ at will be required ied Be the Quartermaster res ves ® areater or less quantity, the interest of the service require it, i Toposals to be endorsed on the envolo “‘Pro- ox a i pplies for Marine Corps for il addressed Major WM. B. BLA Quarte oe 18 lawdw KALL & SMITH, CLOFHI ‘ street, between T and K te aes rmaster M.C., Washington, D.C. NOTICE.—The wubscribs Heiberger, canter —! riber, rger, See C eas aed Sas Gt ee ee wifi continue the business in all its branches under the { ie title, and wilt endeavor to merit ihe continued favors of their former patrens, F.J. nee ge pa a mp) zens’, Military and Naval Tarlor, EW CLOAKS. NEW SHAWLS AND NEW — aoobs. Also, HOOP SKIRTS, the modern shapes, best ualities: sbi day received new and stylish BALMORAL ‘ow in store a full supply of all the Autumn and Winter Dry Goods requisite for usual current wants. Cangice only, marked in veins res. N to ie instant relief. iy celled, P and Bioente cannot We SORES WEST PRD DRUG f oe 22 113 Pa. av., south och Lat s and Litepatare, and al! the brechen whiah con” i family, and iscon- | lek,and ull other equipments necessary i ived from parties who are av ESTABLISHED IN WASHINGTON SS S7 SINCE MAY 1, 1561.8 _ JOHNSON & NAGLE, 2*9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, (South side,) EE@WEEN NINTH § TENTH STS., , j Invite the attention of GROCERS, &UTLERS, AND THB TRADB IN GENERAL, TO THEIR UNSURPASSED STOCK { or | ‘WINES, LIQUORS, - SEGARS, AND FANCY GROCERIES. Champagnes OF ALL THE WELL ENOWN BRAWN! | HEIDSICK, CLIQUOT, MUMM, RIVART, DROUET,. We recommend highly to connoisseurs DE sT. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNES, CARTE NOIRE, CARTE BLANCHE, RED LAV, | the most favorite brands in the New York market, and so highly appreciated for their richness and delicate flavor. HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES, till and Sparkling, CLARETS of Messrs. Gilhou freres, Bordeaux, BURGUXDY AND TOKAY WINES, | COGNAC of the choicest brands and bert vintages. ROCHELLE BRANDY, Pellvoisinand A. Signette, | MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT—very eld and highly i H H recommended for medicinal purposes, HOLLAND AND ENGLISH GIN, in Wood and Glass, MGNONGAHELA AND BOURBON WHISKEYS, PUN UH EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES, of all hinds, APPLE BRANDY AND WHISKEY. JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM. BATAVIA ARRAC. HAVANA AND MESTIC SEGARS OF THE BEST BRANDS, LILLIENBHAL, GOODWIN, CORNISH, AND ANDERSON FINE-CUT TOBACCO, | SMOKING TOBACCO of Messrs. Gail & Ax,in altimore—at Baltimore GROCERIES FOR THE Camps, HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS of every de- | scription :—GAME, POULTRY, MEATS, Oy- STERS, MILK, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES. PICKLES AND CATSUPS, in Wood and Glass. ADAMANTINE AND PARAFFINE CANDLES, MAILLARD’S CHOCOLATE CANDIES AND DROPS, in Packages. s YRUPS—RASPBERRY, LEMON and GOMME, CHERRY, GINGER, RASPBERRY and BLACK- BERRY WINES, HAM AND CHEESE, at Baltimore prices. TENNANT'S XX EDINBURG ALE, KNOX & SON'S SPARKLING ALOA ALE. YOUNGER’S INDIA PALE ALE. LONDON PORTSR. LONDON BROWN &TOUT. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES and SAUCES. DURHAM and FRENCH MUSTARD. BORDEAUX AND NICE OIL, OLIVES, Ca- PERS, &c. ANCHOVIBS, SARDINES, 4 DUTCH HERRING SWISS CHBESE, of prime quality. SPICES, BANCY SOAPS, &c. =e er TERMS CASH. —_————— JOHNSON & NAGLE, | eet 269 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ——_— A HIGHLY een emnpeeereemee Nol ALOOHOLIC. CUNCENTRATED VEGELTABLE RXTRACT. A PURE TOMEE. GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY Da. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, WILL EFVECTEALLY Cran LIVER COMPLAINT, DY#PEPSIA, JATUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dis- RASES OF THR KIDNEYS, AND ALL “‘DIREASES ARISING FROM A DIBOR- ’ DEBED ae STOMACH. And will positively —— Fever, Bilious ie. They Contain Ne Aicohel or Bad Whiskey > the above disaases in ninety-nine — They will care Bs fey a P Induced by the ive sale and universal pope alarity of Huonsod noe bitters.(purcly rege- Table. horts of ignorant adventurers, have opened w ‘compounded fi and christened Tonics, Stomachics and Bi Beware of the innumerable array of, reparations th plethoric bottles under the modest whieh, inxtead of curing, oo eo 1 Te and leave the disappointed suflerer iD donpair. - HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS apo net 8 pee ont untried Srtide. vat have stood he; and their reputation and any Fimilar prey tien. ‘be proprietors have thousands of Letters from the most oe SLERGY . LAWY ERE ¥ PHYSICIANS, CITIZENS, Do You Want Something to Strengthen Fou? Do You Want a Good Appetite? Do You Want to Build Up Four Constitution? Do Tou Want to Feel Well? Do You Want to Get Rid of Nercousnesa? Do You Want Energy? Do You Went to Sleep Well? Do Tou Want « Brisk ond Vigorous Feeling? IP YOU DO, USE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. From Ret. J. Newton Bi 5 Dp... Editor of tha Encyclopedia ef Retizious Knowledge. AKthough not disposed to faver or Patent “Meaicines in eral, through ingredients effects. I Know any eimple preparation, in the hope that he may aoe oe to the vent oes. jo this the more readily im regard to Hoofiand Gernsan Uitters, prepared by DreG. M. Jackeoe ok this city, because I was prejudiced ‘them many yeure. under the im pression they were chie 1G org em ‘ture. Iam indebted to my ih dice prope! tenis 'and for a8 prejudice by T 5 eneou' ment te, try them, w! suffering from jong continued debility. The use of Phgce bottles of there Bitters, at the beginning of the present year. was followed by evident relief, and restoration to aAecree of bodily and mesttal vigor which I had net felt for six months before, and de- ired of regaining. I therefore thank and my friend for directing - sy > use of them. EWTON BROWN. Philadelphia, June 22, 1961 f £32 PARTICULAR NOTICE. ‘There are many preparations sold under of Bitters, in ae betties, com name of the ATTENTION, £OLDIERS! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, ‘We call the attention of all baving relations or frieode in the army to the fact that “MOOFLAND® 'N BITTERS” will cure nine-tenths of the di od by exposures and privations inci- sete life.” Im the lists, poblisbed almost daily in the pewspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that avery large Shas diy ced by Hoodegls Gortan Bite Dis witing riders of the Paton’ ben Ey hi PTOSR, Ww Phas deen saved by the a aa is no mistake in this. It is vouched for by Dattery } ae are Cuties, 1 was attacked in Novem- ber last with infam of the and a tal, was for seventy-two davs im the hospital, tan eu removed from BEWARE OF COUNTERPRITS} th of “O. M. JACKSON” oe WEAPPER cl exch bose? Mls PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALP DOL. FOR Phould your nearest vepeist net hove choatticle, 0 not be puto by an ferican Tat wey Ge efret ms pany at i bat send to PuixcrPat Orrice axp Masoractont, No, 631 ARCH JONES & EVANS, (Buecessors to C. M. Jackson & Co. Proprietors. Fer pale by eciste and Dealers in every woe the United Btates. 00 Becw,ty 1