Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1862, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. | } A PLAIN WOMAN'S STORY. [CONTINTED.} You are an artist,” sail my companion, at length, following the direction of my eye, which still rested on the pretty musician. I replied laughing, “1 never could dara nything straight in my life.” «Nc thertheless:” <aid he, “you have a quick eye for color. and I do not wonder it should be ascd now. Those tints are exquisitely ar- ranged. Ida Mason is certainly avery pretty - " or call her beantiful,” sai I, ee netiled id not come up to enthusiam. bee call any eo beautiful where there is no seul,” my new uaintance caim- iy. “I would not have called Undine beauti- her marriage.” Took one of the greatest charms of Miss Mason's face) is its expression of sweetness,” I continued, stoutly holding my ground; “it is almost seraph: My eat e ions lips half quivered for a mo- ment, Ww hiseyes were dancing with langh- nwa” said he in a low tone, “I en- tered the drawing-room unexpectedly, and saw a ‘seraphic’ being boxing the ears of its little brother.” ' I could not help langhing, and yet I was pro- voked. “What a dreadful sort of person you must be! Lexclaimed, “to pounce upon people in their worser moments.” a «People should nothave ‘worser moments! ” was Teply, “and they would be sure of not being Cnught at this advantage. Independent of this episode, wer,” he continued, «Miss Mason's face wi never attract from me more than a passing glance. A face to interest me, must have writien upon it, in uumis- takable characters, ‘warranted not to fade.’ ”* «Is that to be met with in anything human!” i a-ed wondering what my companion was thinking of. ' “J think it ix,” was thereply;“Indeed I have ‘Wen it; but like the ladie<and theirdress goods, I sm dubious about very bright colors. In twelve years, or so, bright colors are usu- ally washed out, and like Kosamonds Purpie Jar, (which I suppose you remember, there is nothing Jeft but a common vessel. The man, toe, who has been taken with this brightne<s of coloring, as Rosamond was taken with her Mtr. is yery apt to think regretfully of some piamer woman who he perlap= slighted in those early days when he did not think of act- ing for future. The same folly which pts a man to live this life as though it were to last forever, is at the bottom of his laving as thongh each day, week, or year, were to bave noend.* a This was novel conversation for a party: but I could not help thinking that, were it not so novel, parties would not be so useless. “That is a painful sight,” said my compan- jon, asa iady passed us who had evidently been “ washed out,” but who had as evidently resolved not to remain co as long as teeth and hair, and complexion were to be had by paying for them; “how much better to sink down at cue? into qniet, respectabi> middle-age, than to spend time, money and mind on 4 falsehood that deceived no one. So few women kaow bow to grow old gracefully.” «And whoare to blame for that!” I exclaimed, wrathfully, fully roused to take up the gaunt- let. “Who but the very men who langh at the Solly!, What respect is paid 10a woman's men- tal acquirements, or to her beauty of son), in ecmparison to that whieh encircies the chance possessor of a pretty faceorshowy accomplish- Menis! Justso long as men bow to the gold that glitters, just se long will wouien strive to obtain that glitter. I do not blame poor Miss Noakes half as much as I do the greater portion ofthe men in this room; they have made her and bundreds like her. Do not misunderstand me,” I continued. I am not def-nding her, tor I despise weakness either in man or woman— anda pitiable weakness is that which cannot accept 2 clearly defined position, and labor Saithfully and honestly to perform ail the duties contained therein.” “To do my duty in that state of life unto which it si Please God to call me,” said my companion, reverently. And my heart gave a quick response to the familiar words. At this juncture Carrie approached, with a face brimtul of something, and my new ac- quaintance bowed and moved away. “How do you like Mr. Forsyt whispered my friend, at the first opportunity. “I have notseen him.” I replied, indiffer- ently. “Remember, j‘arrie, that you are wot to introduce him to me. I comside¥ all lous the Fightfal property of Ica Mason, and iby will probably consider her theirs. I have no wi-h to interfere.” “Mr. Forswh probably thinks = ied Carre. mischie roust king to you for sometime spoken to ida Mason ~ Carrie Inuched, with digerentiy.~ she has ben he opportunitr rie said he always left early -<: tion, she believed?” bu: I taeught at m able thai it was because be could nox fee eXcep’ one of weariness I bad said a number of things to Mr. Forsyth which I would no: have said had I known that he was Mr. Forsyth; and I now sat medi- tating on the wisdom of -ilence in general, or at least, undl you know to whom you are talking. Thad supposed my casual acquaintance to be a man of no particular prestige, one whom chits im general would call, as did the chit whom I overheard, “horribly old,” a sort of rough dia- mend, whose flash and glitter none but myself would draw forth; and lo and behold! T had stumbled, in my blindness, upon Mr. Forsyth, the man who was “so rich, and queer, and who knew so inuch,” and talked to him jast as though he had been an ordinary mortal. Once, during the evening, I had seen Ida Ma- son throw him a look from under her long eye- lashes that opened my eyes to the fact that she would rather have him bending over her than the half-dozen white-kidded youths whom she bad in tow. Br. Forsyth, however, was made of differentamaterial from most men, and would stand an unlimited quantity of eye-shor wi out the slightest inconvenience. The pre Ida acsumed @ disdainful front, but Mr. For- syth looked just as he did before. » A very few evenings after the party, Carrie made her a) inourdrawing-room,with Mr. pps and after that he frequently made his a alone. Carrie smiled mischievously whenever his name was men- | toned, and, in spite of my protestations that I Was not the least bit in love with him, and | never shold be, nor he with me, she pursued a@ systematic scheme of teasing. “Itis a very singular thing,” I exclaimed, indignantly, one day; “that a man aud a wo- man cannot form a friendship, but that some Peeple must immediately talk of matrimoay ! do no: consider that, by any means, the high- est run; ard in — of people’s remarks and inuendoes, ] shall continue bape borage for Mr. Forsyth, and show them it it is only friendship. he that Ae — me Wher he as me to marry him, I was surprised a: aon rprised and “Will you tell me,” said he, very gently; “what are your reasons for refusing me!” « The very reasons,” I replied; «that would imfiuence forty-nine women out of fifty tomar- Cxr- TSE & PLE im woman's ladder of felicity: Fy you. You are intellectual, fine-looking, rich, and riehly endowed in many w: and Pre) le would say, at once, that I must have @ plan to ensnare you, as I have so few recommendations in my-eif.” « You !? be exclaimed, in astonishment. And then followed a pauegyric which is net worth While for me to put on paper: as those who Bave had similar words Put tothem can com- prehend its nature, and those who have not ‘would only say, + How silly! x I wok 2 grim satisfaction in refnsing M. Forsyth and refusing to “listen to reaso: Cwhich,; of course, meant him.) and I went vig- erously abcet my du'ies, and began trying grow old gracefully.” My brothers and sis- ters were all married, and I acted the model “aunti;? but I often felt hungry at heart, and I began to be afraid that rebellions organ would not be satisfied with a cold collation of cuties. Mr. Forsyth persisted in bringing various relations to see ine, who appeared to take wo derfni fancies to me, and pleaded warmly in bis tavor. until a: Inst, I was weak enough to yield. He seemed te have fully made up his mind thas 1 wus «warranted not to fade.” aad I must say that it is a pleasant thing to be ap- uated—a thing. by the way. which no one im his own estimation. unless he is very much © errated. I had Yeon bridesmaid to Carrie, and ged. Mother to her little son, before I stood by Her- man Forsyth’s side and vowed to take him “for better for worse.for richer for poerer, un- —— us = part.” and the solemn, revere: manoer in which my husband had just repeat- ed those words, as though he fully heir impor, and mean: what he said, go Lew confidenye and con ‘The concentrated feeling with which, wh we were alone in the carriage, away from the hustle and congratulations, he uttered the “Mine, ent yy watt death us do tenderness that I receiy- edduring that Elysian journey—and the numer. H 3 kind TS and presents that poured in Spon us, ulmost made me forget my want of beanty. This consciousness was renewed in rather 2m unexpeced mauner. At Herman's request, 1 went with him to Fey, &@ Visit to an old bed-ridden aunt, the ful tended charge of one of my hustaud's feFs—a personage who. like the baby in a fa: ity, ruled them all by her ver: 4 No event could take place withou: my annt Nancy's being informed of all the cir-umstsn- ees—no purchase mad» without having the first sght—no visitors dould arr: without an early presentation. Aunt Nancy liked pretty thi Sand pretty pecple—upon the prin iple, J enppose, wha: we @lways fancy our pe > © iy haye sat fora pertrait of the Witch of ge pepe unforta- tely, at my presentation, I was very weary, pont ae a padicotd in my head—two cireum- stances which never enhanced my charms. I shook 4 iittle as aunt Nancy's sharp eyes @eliderately scanned me. but old feelings, which I had ho} were derul and buried long ago, came trooping back in full force, as the old lady remarked in a disappointed tone, « Well, Herman, you didn't select your wife for her beauty, did you?" My eyes filled with tears, and I glanced tim- idly at my hushand. “Yes, aunt Nancy,” he replied.in his strong, che rful voice, pressing me closer to him: “I did select her for her teauty, but it is of a kind that is warranted not to fade: and hesides, she does net look as well as usual to-day—so you must net form a hasty judgment. To me she is the prettiest and dearest wife in the world.” How stronz andrich I feltthen! And jmet so strong and rich I have felt in the years since then. Cousin Ruth, who makes us oc- casional visits for the sake of saying pleasant things, aesures me that I look quite as wellas ever I did, in a tone which plainly implies that this is not saying much: and now classes me among the girls who had »nothing in par- | ticular afOut them,” and yet have «done so | well fer themselves.” | T passed Ida Mason in the street, the other day, as I was leaning on Herman's arm. Ida Mason no longer, but for some years the wile of one of the white-kidded youths; and such a changed discontented face I hepe never to be- | hold again. “Twelve years, Ellen,” said my husband, | significantly: “and where are the bright colors! Blooming on the faee whereon I read, in my first glance at it, an unfading tuster—and | whore physica! merits, permit me to say, you have always underrated.” As I said before, itis a pleasant thing to be | | appreciated—which means, of course, to be thought far more highly of than you deserve; and that pleasure I enjoy to its fullest extent. | Writ or Haseas Corres Rercsen.—oOn | the itth of August last, Bethuel Rubert, of | Urbana, Ohio, was arpested and confined in the Hamilton county jail by A. C. Sands, United States Marshal, under charges of being | a member of the Golden Circle, and ef using | his influence todiscourage enlistments. Last.) week a motion was made in the United States Court at Cincinnati. by the prisoner's counsel, for a Writ of habeas corpus, whereupon the Marshal, says the Cincinnati Gazette, tele- graphed to Washington to know if he should obey the writ if issued. and what his action should be in case application should be made toa State Court. He received answer that he should send the prisoner to Camp Chase, and Teaist all attempts to take him, either by writ of habeas corpus or otherwise. In accerdance with this order the prisoner was sentto Camp | Chase. Soon after, the United States Court, Judge Swayne, refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus. S7-A newspaper correspondent writes—“I have seen mentien made in the papers ot the | hero of Coriuth—a private, Let me tell you of another, who belonged toourdivision. He was | & private in the 52d Illinois, and, unfortunate. | ly, drunk—so drunk that they had taken his gun from him. When the line fell back before that furious rebel charge, und when they so nearly obtained possession of the fort, he re- fused to ge back, and picked upagun and re- | mained in possession. A rebel captain, who Was one of the firstto enter the works, calle! | on him to surrender; he replied, «I never sur- wender,’ and shot the captain: a private attick- ing him just then, he knocked him down with his sun and bayoneted him; and before any | more conld get at him, our men had rallied and driven the rebels off, so that he held the work solitary and alone, and by the time the regiment got in agnin he had robbed the rebel captain of $40 in Confederate money and such other little articles of yalue as he had about his person.” SINGULAR Lvek ir. Samuel C. Butler township. Schuytkill coun enrolled twice Harris, of iy, Py as well as offi. the two coun , and the mars! claimed him. The most singular to be told. He was not only enrolled three mes, but his name was drawn three times on the gay of the drafi—once in Columbia and twice m Schuykull. A-wonderful freak of the blind goddess.— Harrisburg Telegraps. ®7 Monday last was obeerved aya d&y of hrmiliation and praye 2 Pernans, Breokiya pter sck ue: very, and hence. cuiy—Jame: Broeks and A hatives‘of Maine. Wasiburne and Lovejoy, re-elected from Illincis, are from Maine. In Wisconsin, Brown has beaten Patten, beth of them from Maime: and the same Stare has a Senator, Howe, who alco is from Maine. SUES ASSESSES @7 Massachusetts objects to receiving “ne- gro contrabands™ from the South. Massachu- s Us is @ genuine specimen of modern mock- Rumanitarian'«m. She is anxious to emanci- pate four millions of negroes aud threw tiem ° on the labor-market of other States, but de- clines to let them compete with white labor in her own bailiwick—N. ¥. Sunday Times. Greeley, aftertaking a goed look at the results of the lage elections, ought to inform the world as to the whereabouts of those “twenty millions of people” in whose name he lately claimed to address the President of the United States. Why didn't they allow Horace to talk for them at the polls as well as in his letter to Mr. Lincoln. —Leuiseille Journal. SF Captain Constable, late o} iron-clad Naugatuck, is Ting seriously from the effects of the 100-pounder rifle which burst in the engagement before Fort Darling. on ihe the Stevens James river. The left side of the captain is in * ' some places paralyzed. ~ a7 Capt. J.H. Green, whe has achieved a world-wide reputation as the reformed gam- bler, bas resigned his commission in the 35th Indiana. The Governor of Indiana will tender him & commission as field officer in some of the regiments which are to be reorganized. BPTtis acurious fact that while the New York radical papers are daily boasting of their gnormous circulation, the startling truth ap- pears that there are ouly 25.00 men in the city who vote according to their doctrines. 7 S7-A writer in the Edinburg Review esti- mates the property of Great Britain and Ireland im ISS at $29,000,040, which is about €1,00) to each inhabitant. 7 A soldier cut lis throat in his honse in New York, and in the presence of his father and Piother, one night last week, while insane from wounds received at Bull Run. &7 A New York street walker robbedh Ken- | tucky tobacco merchant of 21.50) and bis morals on Wednesday night. Both were sought in vain by the police. ®7 The English papers relate the hanging of Catharine Wilson, the Colchicum murderess, in front of Newgate prison, aud in the presence ef 36,000 people. ®F The deep black which our war ships have teen painted has proved tobe a very prominent mark to shoot at, in consequence of which a change has been made to a greyish drab. OYSTERS—OYSTERS | ROWE & CO., ay dealers in FRESH TUB. KRG. CAN DOYsTE AND SPICE RS AU SMITH & 67 MORRISON'S oem L na avenue. HE FAST PASSENGER STEAM iy T KEYPORT. sient Tromas § G pireet, aud Spear's Wharf, BALTIMORE, an wronespa’ | , , MOND! NDAY, N. {PRIDAY THURED. \TUESD MONDAY |SATUR FRIDAY. |WEDN | TUESDA SUN SATURD, ITH WEDN MON i For freight or 1 2 j Pore Ree Pee | STEAMBOAT COMPANY. FICE, eC mere ab \ tw. R. BNOW, Acent. | G ent’ orion | FIRST WARD! | WHAT CAUSES :7> iris BAR & BROTHER'S NEWULOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. Lately Opened, , No. 116 Pewnsrivanra AVENUB, Between ith and 2th sis. mh ae \ EVERY BODY IS RUSHING THERB | ror | WELL-MADE & FASHIONABLE SUITS: Ae that is the very place now for every body to buy A PINE OUTFIT CHEAP | | Please remember that our mottw is | , FAIR DEALING aND LOW PRICES! j Call at cnee and procure your Cargaing. os 25 | | throngh lifetetime. i | above described. | ssid — shall DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. DENTISTRY. U1 at 246 Pa avenve, between igth and eh ets and ecaing DR LEWIES New Method «f Incertiug Teeth. Fo. do so ix to be eon viaced of its superiority over all wethods hereto fore used. Also, Teeth Extracted withont pain, when derired. Terme moderate. no rat: . SIGESMOND SHAS RE-OPENED WIS OFFICE AT RIS OLD SPAND. NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION or ARTIFicIAL CEECTEASticBoyE Worgocr Marat Piars’on Ciasrs. DR. 8. B. SIGBSMOND, 216 Broadway, New Yorh™260 Pennsylvania Av- anne, between Mth and 12h sts., Washianion, Calis the attention of the pnblic to the following | advantages of hisimproved system: | 1. The Teeth of hie mannfacture will never ¢ reode nor ——- color oy any acids being three-fourths lighter than any other. 2. _No teeth or reots need be extrated,as the artificial ones can be inserted over them. 3. The roots will be made inoffensive, and never to ache edtained from | of Chegara: 4 No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent | | ones can be made immediately, thereby preserri: . ion of the face, whichurder the | the natural et ti old system is frequently disfigured. 5. This work has been fuliy tested over five years by many of the firet chemists and physicians of thie country, _ ‘i 8. has also invented a white undestruet metal nae Re telat ——- SS tee! can be fil witheut pain, and can build ub a per- fect. sound tooth on any side roots, which wid last e best of references given—Dr. V. Mott; Dr, Dortmass Proferscr of Chenistry ¥.; Hon? Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court of Washing- ton, and thousands of other. Cail and examine fer yourself. DENTISTRY. DR. CHARLES R. BOTELER, A graduate of the Baltimore Dental Colle no W-6m . Dr, B. has permirsion te refer to J. C. Hall, M. D., Frederick May. M.D.,and W.P. Johmson, M. D. Rooms No. 336 Pa. avenue, between 9th snd Wth sts., over Willian’s Lace Store, Office hours from 9a. m. to 4 p.m. oc 31-2 M TEETH. « LOOMIS, M. D., the rand Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH atvende personally at his office in this + Many| persons can wear there teeth who eannot wear P eecesnt ne Bo person can wear others who wear i “Persons walling’ my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; pa Rp | st and m Y J art can | eduee, the MINERAL PLATE will be more ly Warren 5 i —No. 338 Pi ‘Ivania avenue Rooms in this eity—No. oe port res between %th and kth oe Philadelphia. GAS FITTING, &c. Az Now reper By Neecate. fa orders with PLUMBING, GAS be favored in the 48, ChetEaM FITTING BUSI- Ninth street, few doors north of arerttia teu RE iboats Sb sh t o Breanacd WATER FIXTURES. jan Z-ly GAS FIXTURES. < Ws: Have in Stere, and are daily receiving, GAS FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and 1 and Finish, superior in style toanything heretofore offered in this market. We invite citizens pera, to calland examine our stock of GAS ‘snd WATE FIXTURES, feeling confident that we have the best selected stock im Washington. an Bw All Work in tied reads intrusted to our care will be promptly atten s marS-tf MYERS & McGHAN, 376 D street. maré-ly qua REMASTER’ OFFICE, J. 8. Manive Corps, Washington etover, 1962. SraLrp Prorosars, for each class separately, will be re yd at this office until 3 o'clock p. m., the wth mber next, for furnishing to the U. S. Marine Corps, durin the ipa? 1863, the following supplies to be deliver at the office of the Assist ant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadelphia. Pa., free of expense to the United States, in sueh quan- tities as may from time to time be ordered, viz : Ciass No.1. 14.6400 yarde of Sky Blue Kersey, all wool, free from 54 iuchts wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the wool-dyed ) Blue Kersey, all wool, free from ede, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard. ; x bine Twilled Cloth, a! wool, for iferm coats. (indigo wool-dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per vard p yards of let Cloth, all wool, :cochineal- dyed.) St inches w ide. to weigh 16 ounces per yard. Cha $000 vards of 6-4 Dark anel, for oversacka, au wool. (indigo wool-dyed.) 54 inshes wile, to wrign |S ounces per yar Biig@ wWool-éyred.) 77 inches wide, te woel, to weigh four pounds U.$_M.""in black, four inches to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, ps (Woolen Socks. three sizes, properly made of good fleece wool. with double and twisted yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free frow grea-e r Crass No, 3. £000 yards White Linen. for Pai to weigh 15 ounces per yard. 9 00 yards White Linen for Shirts, # inches wide, to weigh 1] ounces per yard ‘0 yards Canton Flannel for Rgawers, 7 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard, : Cisse No. 4. 1.400 niform Caps, complete, (except Pompons.) 1400 Pompons, red worsted, ball-ghaped, 5 inches cu 89 inches wide, ference. 40 Fatigue Caps. (with covers.) to be made of blue ek indigo wool-dyed. 2.000 Stocks Crass No. 5. @© Grors Coat Buttons, ( Eagle.) 2” Gross Jacket Buttons. ( Fagie.) 100 @ro-s Vest Buttons, ‘ Eagle.) sone Pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps. ° 15) Sets Epaulette Bullion for Sergeants and Cor- porals. 1.40 Sets Epaulette Bullion for Privates. & Red hed re Spee Ao yards of Yellow Bindiag. 3.400 yards of Red Cord nw i) Swords for Sergeat ts, Sw for Musicians + Drums, tenor.) complete. rum Slin, Batter Drum Heads. nare Dram Heads. Drum Cords. 1) Sets of Drum Snares, ¥ Boxwood *B” Fifes, i Crass No. 6. 10,00 Pairs Army Boots,(infantry pattern.) - Crass No. 7. 1.20 Catridge Boxes. 1,30 Bayonet Scabbards. 12a” Percussion Cap Pouches, « 1,2 Catr’ Bo: tha, 1'30 Bayone: Belts, 1ae Waist Belts. 120 Waist Plates. 1,20 Breast Pinter. ‘Be Sword Frogs. CLas3 No. 8, 1,46 Knapsacke, 6” Haversacks, @° Canteens, oH Musket Slings. i Ciass No. 9. cae making avd trimming the following articles, ral oats; sergeants’, corporals’, musicians’ ars! privates Guiform and fatigue coats; woolen end linen pants; flannel and linen = irts: drawers; Gan- uel sachs; and red and biue jackets for boys, The above mentioned articles must conform, i: aii respects, to the seal standard patterns io office of the Quartermaster Marine Co: Barracks. Washington. i T. offi jarine ores 1,220 Spruce street, 5 jarine k. and Bostoo, Massachusetts, where an. Xamimed. Aud whenever the articles named above, portion of them, shall be considered as not fally conforming to samples, they will be rejected. and the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the required kind at once,or the Quartermaster Will supply the deficiency At the expense of the Se itt be made upon the accepted del; dered. witholding ten per cent. from the payinent 6f account rendered under firat order, until second order is filled. and ten per cont Ferre account rendered under second order until thiet rach pre lowing gus Ltee: __ Formef Guarantee. The unde eenes —-, of - is the State of —_ snd —. in the State of ——, hereby guarant, t B cinee the foregoing bid of —— fcr wapplica "at in ten days after the re: Post Office named exec: with good and x ‘the contract for the «, ficient securities; and in case t 'to enter into contract, av afore. said, we guarantee to inake good the difference tetween the offer of the said —— and that Which teny be accepted A. B. Guarantor. EP. Witness, 1 me the C. D. Guarantor’? wh hereby certify that the above named — — hown to me as men of pri ty. good their guarantee, "Pert: and able to a To be signed by the United States District Juag United States District Attorney. or Collectsn ees ping Piooral will be considered ynless accompa. : bove guarantes Newspapers authorized to publilt® the above will St insertion to thia fend the paper rontaiuing the 1 are e office for examina The bidder's place of business, or m: ing establishment, must be specifically staed ia the proposal The above list of artic believed to be about ntity wf each article that will be required ethe year: but the Quartermaster reserves tof ordering a greater or less quantit nterest of the service require eee) to be endorsed on the envelope “Pro. appl Marine Corps for (6@3." and settee Te “Mejor WM. B. SLACK. _ ee -1aeae Tmaater M.O., Washington, D.o. ] CEOCREA M, AY 91.50 run Gatien Bert quait i siareoee Mae enrare to be bad, in Pyramids or PEILADELPHIA CONFECTIONERY. _ 0C77-Lm Corcer Twelfth aud P ig, md. ef5-4 Dark Blve Flanpel. for shirts, | D. C.; Assistant Quarter- | Stations, Brook: or any | , 8 tiled, and co on, until eontract is com- | sal muet be accompanied by the fo}. | i qruneakayY INETITORE, | #ymptoms, obviating rel | devoid of taste or smell, | ities. They are in the form o AIBVIBW BOARDING 80HOOL, srows, Peym., .- yon Jenks EN AND BOYS. Board and Tuition, $1¢' per term of te! Pupils admitted at any time References Lts. .4he, Bear Feng oer ‘ WO A REWROLD. _ Principat. 629 Borberatt Phicteignis. nd 162 . - PR LA nn ecurse of instruction embraces the ——— and Literature, | all dreches which eon- | £ Ber isth and y Institute. y 2-6n TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, | i ! | PASSENGER TRAINS PROM WASHINGTON. pfter Bandar, May 2th 3962, On ae PASS CUR TRAINS ! WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND THE WEST | ms 4 FIVE DAILY TRAINS ‘to WASHINGTON AND | Tw RAINS BETWEEN WASHING nates RAL NETO: ALTIMORB ON BUNDAM ONE TO THE WEST. i Pastengers Tor the Weet make clove evanections | neers ie make asbington Junction (Relay) with the Baktim sia onie Haiiroad for ait points Went, at lower i fer PHILADELPHIA and KEW YORK—Leave Sisioe t6a.m., lle. m. p.m. For ANNAPOLI8—Leave Washington at6.008. m. and 3.50) p.m. ALL POINTS WEST. and Stations aime the Baltimore and Obio.Rallroad ies Washington at 6 and 7.408. m. and 3.30 p.m., ard on Sundays at 3.5) p.m. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH _m,, Philadephia 11.30 a. | mi “ulimere Sap ma. Arrive at Washingten 53 | p.m ‘k at 6 p. m., Philadelphia 1.50 Pas, Baltmore «3's. nm Arrive at Washington | |. &.m. | New York at 11 p.m, Philadelphia S.90 ae altimore 7. a. a. arrive at Washington ty mmodation Trains le Baltimore at ds Washington; arrive there pis connections on Sunday from Balti; ashington. Passengers leaving Washington at 6 and 7.40 a.m. soo} p.m., m: connections at Washington Junetion (Relay) with Trains on the Baltimare and Obio Railroad for all points West of the Ohio River and for all points along the Hne of the Baltimore | and Ohio road, Merrieae and Virginia. Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash- ington daily, except Sundays, at 5.458. m. and 3.40 ™. p.m. Parsenger Trains leaving Washington at6 a. m. Malm. and 7p. m., and Baltimore ar 43)and 7.43 &. m. and 3.0 p. m. Annapolis and more or ‘op only at W. ions. Way ass a re net tane the Aecommodation | Trains only, W. P. SMITH, no 4-tf.r Master of Transportation. 1662 THE 1562 PEN SA YLVANIA CENTRAL RAI unoaD with its connections)» SS as rinst ALL THE WESTERN CITIRS, | SPEED. SAPETY AND COMFO! i STONE BALLASTED AND BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH bile = FROM BALTIMORB THREE DAILY TRAINS PROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG! ‘Two of them makin CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG with Trains on t j NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, i and forming THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTS WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE ot ints in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST, SZ For Through Tickets apply at the offices 0 the ‘Northern ‘Central Railroad Pie sled corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, | Washington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore. j SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT 1 Ns. SMOKING SALOON CAKS ON ALL TRAINS, } j Passengers will take the 6 a.m. and 5 p. m. tra’ arriving in imore at 7. . .45 p.m. where close eonneetions are made with trains on thé- Northern Central Reilroad, and arrive in Harrie- burg at 12.45 p. m. and 2.458. m., there coanecias with the train the Pennsylvania Central - road for all parts of the West. FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all descriptions ean be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Hlinois, Wisconsia, Iowa, or Mitsouri, ty Ratiroad direct. | burg a ey ompich, Goods can } 0 any port en tl io, Masi na, y, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Missie F i issouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and ; and at Clevel Sandusky, and Chi- | cago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. | lerehants and shippera entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight to this Company ean rely with confidence on its sj transit. THE RATES OF FRE GHT to and from any point | ra in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are at ali times as favorable as are chareed by other Raiizoad Companies. i @7 Be particular to mark packages ‘Via Penna. Central RR.” MAGRAW & KOONS, Preight Agents, No. SO North street, Baltimere, ENOCH LEWIS, Geni Saperintendent, Altona, Pa, | L_L. HOUPT. Gen Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. | M. H. HOWSTON, General Freight Agent, Phiis- del fav lyr Fe. GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, FINE GROCERIES, | AT AUCTION PRICES, j AT AUCTION PRICES, AT AUCTION PRICES. a The balance of the cargo of the SCHOONER “ AID,” Consisting of every description of FINE FAMILY ° GROCERIES, Wall be for eaje until the Bchooner is discharged. > | FAMILIES In need of a Winter Suppiy,at the } TRADE PRICE, j Can be supplied by the Package. FRED. 8. COZZENS, i Conrignee, corner Pa avenue and lth et. ! | i eae CAPT. HUTCHINGS, _eelhtt _ Schooner Aid,” foot of th st. * TRIESEMAR. 1 Protected ty Royal Letters Patent of Ensiand, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pha: ? Paris, and the Ingerial Coilese af Madacene: Wicsme: | $athe eftectastion oe RMA No), son SPER. | remedy for | MATORRHGEA “AND EXHAUSTION OF THR | TRIESEMAR No.3, Completely and entirely eradicates all tréees of those eg oes ¥ < Copalss ant Gubeds have ner 2 , to the ruin Sie Dealth ofa vast gortion of the popalenone > Of ‘RIESEMAR No.3, i re remedy of the civilized world | if the system,as well assecondary | destructive use of Mer. | hg eeaiienecsar net | PRA TRIESEMAN Nos 1, 2 and ¢ arenas and of all meneneting cans. } Jor . ! lie on the toilet table without their use’ being por pected. ' fold in tin cases at @3 each, or four @3 cases in one for $9, and in ‘ee cases, thus are 99,08 | administered by Valpean, Lallemmand, Roux, &e., | &e. lesale and retail by DI. H. a. BARROW 194, Bleecker street, (four doors from MacDougal street.) New YorR. Ymmediately on receipt of re- | mittanee, Dr. Barrow will forward Triesemar to soy part of worl iy |, and eS A ag rok ag and beautifully illustrated medical work } Frailty. P. we st He be “. ‘5S oa jesemar and } Ti nd eury, a which ma C . O. de is-tr & WwW ATEB NOTICE. In consequence of the lownese of the water in the General Reve oi} unless great economy of water is practiced fee the Governivest i soon to shut off the supply to cit entirely. persons are, therefore, forbidden to use the | E hydrants on Pi avenue,or y te aes | { | Bul: Wit) 1 PENNSYLVANIA VERUB, BARE WEE SE TTET oho bs) av BecamP AB IRON AND STEEL} Commissioner of Publie BELL 35 reesei av ESTABLISHED IN WASHINGTON“TR A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED G7 SINCE MAY 1, 1661.08 . ao a cepiaiaae JOHNSON & NAGLE, 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUER, (South side.) EETWEEN NINTH € TENTH STS., Invite the attention of GROCER?, BUTLERS, AND THB TRADB IN GENERAL, TO THEIR UNSURPASSED STOCK © WLNES, . LIQUORS, SEGARS, aND FANCY GROCERIES. Champagnes OF ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS. HEIDSICK, CLIQUOT, MUMM, RIVART, DROUET. We recommend highly to connoisseurs DE ST. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNES, CARTE NOIRE, CARTE BLANCHE, RED LAV, | the most favorite trands in the New York market, and so highly appreciated for their richness and delicate favor, HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES, Still and Sparkling. CLARETS of Mesers, Gilbou freres, Bordesux, BURGUNDY AND TOKAY WINBS, COGNAC of the choicest brazds and best vintages, ROCHELLE BRAN DY, Pellvoisinand A. Signette, MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT—very eld and highly recommended for medicizal purposes, HOLLAND AND ENGLISH GIN, im Wood and Glass, M@NONGAEELA AND BOURBON WHISKEYS. PUNCH EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES, of ail Binds, APPLE BRANDY AND WHISKEY, JAMAICA AND &T. CROIX RUM. BATAVIA ARRAC. —— BAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS OF THE BEST BRANDS, LILLIENTHAL, GOODWIN, ccRNISH, AND ANBEREON FINB-CUT TOBACCO. SMOKING TOBACCO of Messrs. Gail & Ax,in altimore—at Babtimore prices. GROCERIES FOR THE CAmPs, | | I do th; trooper gg ee | P German Bitters, Fat by Dr. C. M. this city, Deeamse je oqpiass chem many years, under the impression they cbiety an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted te —_ Robert eet Exq.. for + this prejudice T tests. and eacourage- meat to wy them when suffering from great and | long comtinued debility. bottles of these Bitters, at the be, the presess | year. was followed by evident re! | toa | | i ; i to esuse. as long as they can be beoireds to Sicthe beste Of tee drackunt. By Mecbrass ie system is kept continusliy under the infinence of Alcoholic Stimulants of kind the desire for Liquor is created and kept and the result ke beeen ‘slife For those who desire and wl Aare a Liquor Dit- - Get one E HEBMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS of every de- H seription:—GAME, POULTRY, MEATS, OY- | STERS, MILK, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES, PICKLES AND CATSUPS, in Wood and Glars, ADAMANTINE AND PARAFFINE CANDLES. MAILLARD'’S CHOCOLATE. CANDIES AND DROPS, in Packages. SYRUPS—RASPBERRY, LEMQN and GOMMB, , CHERRY, GINGER, RASPBERRY and BLACK. | BERRY WINES. HAM AND CHEESE, st Baltimore prices. TENNANT’S XX EDINBURG ALB. KNOX & SON'S SPARKLING ALoa are, YOUNGER’S INDIA PALE ALR. LONDON PORTER. LONDON BROWN &TOUT. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES | and BAUCES. DURHAM and FRENCH MUSTARD. BORDEAUX AND NiCB CIL, OLIVES, ga- | PERS, &c. ANCHOVIES, RARDINES, & DUTCR HERRING SWISS CHEESE, of prime quality. | SPICES, PANCY SOAPS, &c._ — ——_ e7 TERMS Cash. JOHNSON & NAGLE, sou = @S9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, in tts Ue. and we will ferward, securely Dx. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICR, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, and Be’ the innumerable array <n ye ‘ation ork Srd.c Sans areca | are nota new and untried arti, the tert of Gfteen years trial by lie; and tation their repu' and sale, are not ny similar ration. ie ve thousands of Letters from | the most eminent CLERGYMEN Law ‘Testifying of their own personal beneficial effects and HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. | From Rev. J. Newton Ath Patent their ingredients and eflects, I yet know of wulicies to the ' ee Srabe ‘pars! oir | thas coutribute to the bene6t of others. rpsired of regaining. my friend for Philadelphia, June 22, 161. There are many preparations sold under the phen ye ky Or common rem. i ieee | whisky i | to's 'cruts per gallon, the taste Ginguived by Aniee > Coriander Seed. "This clase of Bitters has caused and will contines jess price cost you. We call the attention of all havi or friends in the army to the fact that “HOOPLANDS GERMAN BITT: cramer rat vo t <P i iy Ay my daily | webicng Rom debit,” Brery Guat of that hind sve vo Senta be readily Diseases resulti er ool . rades, d who were fully cognizant of all the ciream= tances of my case. I am, have been for last four years, a member J in kB & ith the |. ond eaten aytoetnee in [aby was BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! the of “C. M. SACKBON” Se on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Shovid @0 not be your not have the article, sob attce concn esas teat ‘Per sale by Drogeiste and Dealers in every wen inthe United States, NOT ALCOROLIO. , EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERs, PREPARED BY WILL EPPROTUALLY CURE Pie. BASES OP THE KIDNEYS, AND atz with injurious }, Remachics and HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS . but have American ° Fatficians. ‘and CITIZENS, Do Tou Want Something to Strengthen Tou? Do You Want a Good Appetite? Do You Want to Build Up Tour Constitution? Do Tou Want to Feel Weil? Do Tou Want to Get Rid of Nervousness? Do You Want Energy? Do Tou Want to Skep Weil? Do You Want a Brisk end Vigorous Feeling? IF YOU DO, USE rewn. D.D., Editor Encyclopedia of Eeretons “Se t dieposed to fa or edicines in general. through distrust reasons why & man may believes himself te ha’ tion, in the hope i fegtee of bodily and mental which fiffor cix months ‘fore, and had me to the use of i EF if PARTICULAR NOTICE. tim quart , compounded ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. the newspapers, on the arrival of the siek, cured by ‘. isorders of PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALF DOZ. FOR $4. Parxcirat Orrice 48D Mawuractoar, No, 631 ARCH &8T. JONES & EVANS, tSuecessore tC. M. Jackson & Oo.,) Proprietors. oc Seom iy \ o