Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1862, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR; ASK - ME NOT, {¥rom the Germas.} what ORs of my eal tpt ine a treet at; Seba oe art near} ae whet thea art here, seals my eyes, “ sean by with fear, Rex; maansiees bat < Ailieatess Tevchsask ine not! ii tdark tomb sek me notin white doth sink, BETSEY MORSE. | A COUNTRY ATORY. ] hool District No. 17, of the town of Pine- i boasted of a ly namber of scholars, both larze and s: handsome and homely, and endowed with the usual variety of talent and disposition peculiar toaschool. There were - Teetless boys, who spent all their leisure time { im cutting eut barns and houses on the wri! desks: who drew comic pictures with ehaik on the plastering, and then gravely ; ‘wondered at recess whose work it could be; ; ved if it could be privately eaten dur. ing school hours. There were girls whe show: ed their artistic taste by picking the nap off their woolen dresses, to make variegated lamp Mats in their spelling books; and some who showed their propa Nps ga by. ing their readers filled with pa, dos. There were scholars who always good lessons, Pylnprer thought the flavor of an apple great- | and some who were hopelessly stupid. There | were some who were alw: the teacher's favorites, and such generally enjo: ties from punishment not accorded to others ilty of the same offenses. Woe to the un- Seeke pupil who excited the ayersion of the | teacher, and, after that, of the school: but such are found in nearly all coilections ef the : young. For downright tyranny commend me to a district school. There, might makes right, the majerity make rules for the despised mi- mority, and the familiarity’ which every pupil feels to act out his or her impulses often des- cends into personal abuse. Among those who for years stemmed the ; current of unpopularity in the district in ques- | tion was Betsey Morse. Betsey was truly an urine ting specimen of girlhood; homely and ungraceful, 2nd without any of the men- tal brilliancy that would have made her res- pected, she seemed trnty what her chief tor- | Mmentor,gWill Hopkins, designated her, “a reg- ular gawky.” Just because nature had been Jess bountiful to her thah to others, she seem- ed to be singled ont as a mark for every oné’s malice. Some one always stood ready to mpset t, or perform some other un- friendly office for her, and many atime was peor Betsey punished for misdemeanors com- mitted by others, who adrvitly laid the blame eonher. Nearly every teacher for years—and they bad a new one every season—seemed to have the facuity of believing anything of her that they wished. Betsey bore all these things pretty patieatiy. I donot know how she could have well done better: and it never seem- ed to enter her mind that she could rebel with any steces. She had no brother to protect her, no sister to sympathize with her, and her pa- Tents were staid, reserved people, whose lives seemed far apart, trom that of their lonely { ehild. But there came a time in Betsey’s school- days when for two whole winters she had a ehampion. Mortimer Bliss came down from | the North to stay with his aunt. Mrs. Brewer, : and go toschool. He was fourteen ai that time, about Betsey’s age, but her opposite in every respect. Handsome, generous, and full of ani- mation, he was as much liked by all as she Was disliked. Ilis love of justice caused him often to become the defender of Hetsey trom her train of perseentors. (ome, boys,” he would say, “(hat’s not fair,” and would often shame them into better behavior. There were many rival spelling schools held im that and the adjoining districts abont those day, and it was owing to Mortimer that Betsey was invited to go with the rest of the school, wheneyer they went away from home to exhibit their yal . Wilh Hopkins used to propose that they should draw euts who should ask her to go, but Mortimer, who had a kind of daring about unpopular things, would say. “Now, Betsey, be sure and ha: hood and shaw! on when we come along. and Betsey. thinking herself favored to go at all, was perfectly satisfied with her informal invitation. Before Mortimer’s coming, she had been especially «lighted at their own spelling Sehools. It seemed to require a great deal of moral courage in the chooser to select Betsey, | although she was not an indifferent spejler, | but Mortimer had set them such an exam pl: of betier things, that while he remained in Pine- ville, she was comparatively happy. He re- turned to his home eyery spring 2 back again when the winter scho mm ed. School opened the third season, however, Without his arrived, but he was daily expect- ed, and the scholars were tip-toe with delight. wher, on Ly at the noon rec rah Brew- entered in tears, with the intel- ligence that Mortimer was dead—had died suddenly, about the time he was expected to setout to return there. The scholars Reard the mews with that kind of awe with which the young hear such things, and an nnusual si- lence prevailed for a time, when it was obsery_ ed that Betsey Morse was weeping quietly but profusely. Will Hopkins was the first to notice it, and it turned the current of his ideas. « Wa'tl, I wonldn’t ery, Betsey,” said he, in a Mockine voice, + you'll spoil your pretty face, and that would be such a pity.” «I don't care,” said Betsey, roused for once to defend herself, “he was good to me, any how.” “Better dry up thou * purs her tormen- tor, “taint likely he'd ever looked at you if he'd lived to get mari " Betsey disdained toreply. Pretty Ms ir, who sat not far off, and who smiled to encourage Will in his Attacks on Betsey, did not dream that sie was encouraging the very disposition which would one day, when exercised tewards herself.inike her-a pining, unhappy wife. ! Had Betsey been oi a sepsitive nature, she | ‘would have been soured by hervxperience at ‘ool; hut mature, in depriving her of her beauty, had kindly seemed to withhold the sensibility that would otherwise have caused ber so much suffering. She became 8 tolerable seholar, and although at the of eighteen, to use an expression of Will Hopkins, «she bid Mair to be an old maid,” yet she Was, if ber, atleast a useful member of society. + did not mingle much with those ef her own age, and whenever she did attend any of the gather- ings of the young folks, she used to set like a Reglected wall-flower, unless some amiable one invited her to assist in the amuseme the eveuing. But it Bewey lacked the ¢ which won admiration, she had at least no ve your Vy of those more favored than herself in such respect She listened to the stories of the conquests of her mates with a longing wonc that was strange to <re, and when any of the rival belles had a yuarrel among theimn- selves, and undertook to get Betsey’s syii gave it as freely ax if they had no before systematically slighted her, sey was such a profictent§ with her needle that after she had left school her Parents had taken her away to learn a trade, and on her return she went from homse to house + ing. This occupation she followed for years. Betsey had accepted the verdict of her school Mates, and never seemed to out-grow the im- ression of her unpopularity at school. She Bo confidant, and in the “quiet routine of her life she fell into habits of revery. She would sit and ply her needle industriously, and in the meantime wander off into a werld @f unreality. She was ever ing there some hero, and, almost unco onsly to her- - ad rsof e Was to rescue her from her laborious lit i love her aa im her secret Beart she longed be loved. Nohody knew better than Betsey herself that hose would never come true: thy. “We t self, he would take on the form an Mortimer Biiss. a Thus passed tive years of Betsey’s youth. She had almost ceased to think of marriage as her lot, and liad she remained in the neighbor. Rood wi e she Was reared, she might have r ¢ expectation and been an old maid: but same good fortune took her away ten miles, to an aunt's, todo her fall sewing There she made other acquaintances, went about some, and finally passed the entire win- ter. For some reasog, Betsey appeared to much better advantage away from home: she was no lenger Betsey, who at school hac te . by half her rantes and langhed a: by ti but Miss Morse. The first place that Betsey went Uncle Ben Slocum’s was Mr. Bron of the best and richest farmers of the town There w large family and 1b Were req &wouth or more. Whi she daily saw the oldes: son, Levi Brous in and out; but she was so accustomed tc through the world unnoticed, that sli or dreamed the quiet, sensible man, whom every one, even his own father, looked tip 0, De ed a second thought on her. She had so 1 idea of attracting so superior a man « * seemed to be, that there was nothing arcifictal im her manner whenever he addressed his con- versation to her, nor did she appear to less advantage for that. She did not} | town when there’s 40 many pretty girls about.” ! gonished exclamation, when she found her- | but she was not hard to be convinced of his | Site of the old school-house, where she had immani- | heart, she mentally compared the change in the | | new feeling-contidence in herself. : know vat the @ultivasion and kuew ledge of we world waich | | i Mr. Bronson possessed, enabled him to he herself, aud | Geeper weg mind wan s: dito Mr. 's \*Soaa" an she to see were inten She- knew fees omar passing a delightful winter, the | one) indeed that she éver remembered, but | she did not inquire inte the cause. Im many . | respects Beteey was stilla child. | “it was, howeyer, with some confusion that { she anounced to her uncle that he need not } be tothe tronble of taking her bome, as Mr. } Bronson was going over to Pineville the next day, and asked her to go with him. Uncle Ben, amused at her apparent simplicity, made no | remark; but the next merning ashe looked | from the dining room window, and saw Levi assisting Betsey into the cutter and arrang- | ! ing the robes to protect her from the cold, he | said to his wife, who stood by, “ Well, mother, if Betty gets ench a husband as Tevi Bronscn by coming over here, she haen’t done so slow. shes @ firet rate girl, but anybody wouldn't exactly look to see her make the best mmtch in From some cause, Mr. ronson was uncom- monly still that morning and as Betsey could | net think of anything else, she was silent too. They bad travelled some distance when she | was suddenly electrified by Mr. Bronson's { turning abruptly toward her and saying, | “Miss Morse, you know I ama plain man, | and cannot help coming straight to tfe point / when I have anything tosay. Will you come | back here some time as my wife? I nave a} home waiting for a mistress, and if you do not refuse, I will try to make you as happy as you deserve.” A “ Why, Mr. Bronson!’ was Betsey’s first ns. { self able to speak at all, “you can’t be in earnest in wishing to marry me. Nobody ever | saw anything In me to love before; how can ‘oul? f “You undervalue yourself greatly,” was his reply. : i ‘The remainder of their conversation would. perhaps, not be interesting te general readers, , { sincerity, and by the time they had reached the | suffered martyrdom so many times im he j childhood, she was ¢ d. The old struc- | ture had been removed, and a new building, of neat and attractive appearance, erected in its stend. In the new joy that filled Betsey’s +r old solitary, unloved life seemed passin: away, and a new and brighter existence seemed | to open before her. She really began w think herself of some consequence, in the world, ! after all. The respect and confidence mer fu- | ture husband showed her, inspired her with a | [vo BE CONTINUED.) - -ss0er+- Ane Treasury Notes a LEGAL TreNpeR.— | The question whether Treasury notes are a | legal tender, where 4 contract was made to | pay an indebtness in gold, is before the Supreme Court of the city of New York— Judges Ingraham. Leornard, and Peckham— in the case of Lewis H. Meyer vs. James J. Roosevelt. The principal points of the case are stated as follows: “One Samuel Boone gave his bondto pay defendant $~,0v0, with interest. in August, Is57. The bond was given to secure a ican of $s,600, for which defendant gave his check | npon the Chemical Bank, payable in gold at the option of Boone Boone and his wife gave | additional security on land in Richmond | county. Subsequently the mortgage property | DENTISTRY. Call at 246 Ba a1 ee n denizeds venue + To do oe cthods Resta. no : D* sigrem AT HIS OLD 8T. — ED HIS OFFICE a eu hereto. thout gain, ae ‘AND. NEW AND THEROVES INVENTION - ARTIFICIAL CH FLASTICBONE Wot 210 Broadway, enue’, between ‘nour Marat LATE’ oR CLAsPs, DR. 8. B. SIGBSMOND, , f his i groves system : ene seth of jis manufacture wi never c¢ reode nor chap, acids being three-fourths r . No teeth or reots need be ¢: artificial ones can be inserted over a Yorks260 Segoreenit A 1th and 12th sts., Washington, i Calls the attention of the public to the following i color by fice than any other, 3. The roots will be made inoffensive, and never 4. No temporary teeth are needed, @¥ permanent | es can be made immediately, thereby preserving | fhe natural exprosai old system 5.’ This of this cou Dr. “h | metal filling, with w! can be = | fect. sounc j through lifetetime. is frequently disfigu work has ntry. without pain, and on of the fac: deen full; “years by many of the first chemists and physicians | = gi aie under the red. tested over: five 'S. has also invented a white undestruative | hich the mort sensitive teeth can Build uba per- | | it ! tooth on any side roots, which willlast ; WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND THE West WINES, The best_of references given—Dr. V. Mott; Dr. Profe: fo N.Y; Hon, Peage Warne, ofthe Supreme Court uf Washion: ton, and th: usands of other, Galland examine fer yourself, no h6m Dv irea ., Frei D." Rooms hi | Joth sts., over from 9a. m. to 4p. m. DR. CH A Le erick May, M.D 336 Pa. avenue, between illian’s Lace Store, Office hours DENTISTRY Shae ee ad No. fer to ARLES R. BOTEL. ferrin 6S graduate of the Coltege. 5 0. nau, M. ‘WP. Johnson} M: gth and 06 31-2m. persona! with an; but to et, art can more fully Rooms in | and Finish. was conveyed to plaintiff, subject to said | mortgage. oa June 1562, plaintiff, desiring to pay the mortgage, tendered the defendant #s,170 ju United States notes. Defendant refused the | same, and claimed that the payment should be | made in gold coin, and the matter was left to | the decision of the Court having jurisdiction. | If said Court decided affirmatively, then the mortgage to be discharged of record and delivered: if an opposite decision be rendered, . the plaintiff pays to defendant $326.75, with | interest, that being the difference of the market | value of said notes. and gold coin.” ~ The Court hdids the case under considera- nen. @F An old indy died in London recently sheer destitution, who was the claimant under a will to an estate of no less than seyen- | teen millions of deliars. Althongh she was probably legal heir, she became so greatly re- | duced that when found dead im the streets, she had on neither shoes nor stockings aud had evidently been without food for severals days. SF The cotton bronght to Philadelphia on the prize schooner Jozephine, was sold in that city on Monday. One hundred and sixty bales sold at €8 cents per pound, and the balance bronght 67/5 and 674, cents. These are the highest prices that haye_ yet been paid, either in Philadelphia or New York. BR? A meeting of the editors of the varions pa- | pers in the State of New Jersey has been called at Temperance Hall, Trenton, on Thursday, December ith, to ta nto consideration the rise in the prices of printing paper and printing material, and what course is best to adopt un- der the ‘cuMmstinees. : Be Stewart Henderson, 2 notorious charac- | ler, just released after an imprisonment in the | Wheeling (Va.) jail on two convictions of at- tempt at rape, has heen rearrested for a similar attempt committed only a few days after his release. BF The Troy Whig says that the conflagra- tion in that city o: Hoth of May Inst has not yet been totally extinguish It is supposed that @ quanuty of coal wh: y J of the building is still burning, which causes the smoke. & Tle French Admiral Reynand, who has arrived at New Orleans with three vesseis of | war—the Guerriere, Catinat and Renardin— | has been visited by a vast number of the French residents of that General Butler also called upon hin. : #7 Mr. Laird, the English M. P., who built the Ainbaw t is believed is increasing his reat wealth »y working night and day for his southern employers. #7 Chicago papers notice the fact that for the first time since 1*55 there is an active movement in real estate in that city. The demand is for | the most part cou fined to busi property. BF A move is on foot to organize a new regi- mentin New York, to be called the Seymour Rifles. &7 Francis P. Blair is out in a card denying that he ever preferred, or was requested to prefer charges against Brig. Gen. Curtis. wa The grand jury ot New York are again after the swill milk dealers. #7 Snow fell in Rome, Ga., on the wth of October, and Chattanooga, Tenn., on Oct. 25. FRANKLIN & CO., 366 Pactasivaee kvaxon. (north side,) between i2th and 13th sts. 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotel, BRAZILIAN PERBLE: Rock Orystal) MILITARY FIELD GLASSES, MI m ‘ tir aaeete OPERA GLASSES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. -€0 DE VISITE, &e., Ac. CARTES NORFOLK OYSTERS ECELVED DAILY (by Express) and to be had CENTRAL HOTEL ¢ ESTAURANT, southwert corner of Pa. avenue and sth st.. hotel entrance on sth st.. (not the basement.) H. DURHAM GELSTON, _ho 6-eoim* Proprietor Central Hotel. YOPHAM’S PREMIUM DUNK MANUPACT J Al 499 Szvenre St., Wasuincron, D.C, sph Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institute of Bal- timore, November 7, 1960. Also, Medal by Metropolitan M ie’ Washington, D.O., yasrse Lmtitute Tam eonstantly making.and Gi have on hand, of the beat a rial, ever ti - Five SOLE LEATHER eto" oF THON DIES DRESS ‘wood ! PELLISSIER, CARPET, ana CARVAS TRAVELING BAGS SCHOGL SATCHELS, &¢, &, LOW PRICES. | Members of Congress a Travelers will please = my stock before ks chat are made in other cities. Baserior LEATHER ang DRESS TRUNKS made TRUNKS notice BA Goods delivered free of char; city, Georgetown and ‘Mlexandtin,” S07 Rett of the =e JAMES 8. TOPHAY Coc aH, coups, HOARSENESS, Xe, COMPOUND SIRUP OF GUM ARABIC. leasant and popular hh Remedy has This picesas Coug! been so long known and extensively used ¢ persons have become familiar with {ue otteeneanee efficacy. can be had at all the principal d: stores at 25 and fift; = _—— 007-d2m&eoim" amiasshean 8, French Li | gel G5 tet Button GAITERS, Preuck Ki scen ERS, Misses and. Children »'SUOLS of every scription; Gents’ French Calfskin, Gi, ent “Leather, Morocco, and Lasting Gait , Eat ; TIER. Also, great variety of exceeding low vriees, ENT FOR SERVANTS’ Au Kinds of heavy WOOLE: One price only, marked in pia’ BO it WEA NR, 7 & BRO E : Pen. avenue and %h at, BOX. an4 | PACKING TRUNKS, COVERED and REPAIRED at short mar 5-tf persons can wear lace to the ch that had begun in her life. | Friar iaere, ace e change st Be funin her le. eannot wear these. . E = : 1 Persons onthe at my office can be accominedated style and pice of Teeth hex rate derire; ose who are partiqular and wis! stropgest and FIXTURES of enti superior in th We invite citizens stock of GAS and nfident that we have the best selec bo Afi Work in the above line intrasted to our | Gare will be promptly attand "H. ted. this eity—No. 338 P between th and lth streets, Also, 907 Philadeip GAS FITTING, &ec. Aur xy PLUMBING, GAS, OR ST. re} ey may NESS. ‘is market, ener! WATE MYERS & McG. ARTMEN STATE, ips ts Mascsasts; January25, 1963. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Mem bers of Congress on business on Saturdays, com- mencing with Saturday, the first of next month. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. — Jan 27-tf Vv PHILADELP at perfect denture roduce; the MINERAL PLATE will be Store, and are daily receivi! ly New Patterns and sa style to anything heretofore OFFICIAL. “TEET! | M. Poon, M.D. coe and Patentee | Serpomaly nt hae eke in tne Sey Mey SS al 8 a these teeth who cannot 19 person can wear others who ures, the pi that nsylvanfs avenue Sines’ Areh st., mar 4-ly "WM. T. DOVE & CO. a to. szacate any ere with oO MO ‘EAM FITTING BUSI- Ninth street, few doors north of Seearivinia averrecwiers Fay be found s com and other GAS ‘jan zy GAS - FI yp = ied to. AN 6 D street. ASSEY CODLINS & C9.'3 HIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER, Tam now 1 -ceiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which Iam prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who will favor me with their orders. Satisfaction guazantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inall parts of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. Terms :— 1861 - VOX POPELLI VOX DIE 1867. Cash on deltvery, RILBY A. SHINN, Agent, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green st., Georgetown, D. JOSEPH SNYDER’ PATRIOTIC KIPPING THUNDERER ALMANAC, for the year of our | ina few days. ever been seen on an | Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1863, will be ready It will have on the first page one of the greatest patriotic engravings tha’ _ Almanac. lots of useful information for the of it t has It will contain people. Every- body should have acopy ef itif they want to get and Jeff. Di | South, This Almanac wil places:—Fisher & Brothers Henry Taylor, Baltimore; Gilbert's News Room, . Y.; fisher & Brother, ing Museum Buildin, New York city; . and the different Bookstores in Washington, D. C. avis, the kang; Albany, illards’ News | rid of His Satanic Majeaty and Stonewall Jackson urious huinbug of the be for sale at the follow- Philadelphia ma, Troy, N m, SS Joseph Snyder's Original Pictures will also be for sale at the want to friends above places, present. __ Now is your time if you resent a scientific No. } for a holida: icture to your These pictures I challenge the world to excel; they are the real pa- triotic Figerleen Pictures for the peo Picture No. 1 will be Snyder, W. le. i ‘ool and Bigel, mounted upon their white chargers. | Pictnre No, 2 will be Joseph Snyder, the patriotic erals. | Figerleonof North America, with bis 27 talented ; Generals. all mounted upon their cha picture will surpass the pictures of Na part, Scott and Louis Napoleon and a ers. leon Bona- othgr Gen- Pic.ure No. 3 will contain a beautiful view of , Joseph Snyder and the Nav tia Bridg: style and q | i | n0o6-sm AN yy, This ptcture will uite cheap At SMIT OYSTERS—OYSTERS ! ROWE & CO,, dealers in FRESH TEB. KEG, CAN DSP ICED OYSTERS 18 ‘MORRISON'S, 67 Louisiana avenue. ard and the Anaces- be got up in splendid no 15-1lw* THOMA willleave i street, | follows: Leave Washington, DNESDAY, Nov. 5, WE | SUNDAY TURSDAY Nev. 13, x. 8 rp Be Far, PABSENG IER ST KAMBOAT stacteoe Captai Ez. ain, WASHINGTON at i . of and Spears What! “BALTIMORE, as Nov. 9, | FIVE DATEY TRAINER ARRINGTON AND | i TRAINS B N WASHING ee aid TAREE TRAINS 70 BALTIMORE yates TO THE WEST. Pastengurs for tha Went take clove © ansenge;rs ry e cl ioe Junction (Relay) wi-h the more aha d‘oule road for al pola West, at lower rates hee PHtLRBML BHA thd NEY YORE—Leare m ay . m., . mo. Boral TAPOLIS Leave Washington st 6.004. m. and p.m, R ALL POINTS WEST ity ines eeoree ene a E . 2. ere nm. on 8 ys at 3.3) p.m. This | Joun Hawxhumtye Rear F street sout! RS a EDUCATIONAL. | pre @ BOHOQL, ABD BOS. sas BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. PASSENGER TEAINS FROM W: INGTON. On ore PASSENGER TRAINS TRAINS MOVING SOUTH Leave New York at 7a. m., Philadelphia 11.0. | m., Baltimore 3.45p.m. Arrive at Was! Pm k at 6 p.m., Philadelphia 6. | ae "Baltimore 40's m Arrive at Washington | a.m, = Leavy; a.m., 25 &.m. Local Acco’ RE ™m.,and se p.™., for Washington; arrive there “On Bundays até5) and 7.40 a. m. only from Balti- more No Anna: more or p.m. Passenger la. m., and &. m. and 3. Washington N ‘k at 11 p.m, Philadelphia 3.90 | altimore 746 a. mm.” Arrive at Washington ashington. Ager leavin, a.m. anc 3p.m., ti 1 with Trains on the Baltimore and | one Fonicend' & all points West of the Qhio River and ee points sions the line 0! apd pad. ip Mar Trains leave ‘Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash- ington daily, except Sundays, at 5.452. m. and 3.40 ingten 5,0 mmodation Trains leave Baltimore at lis connections on Sunday from Balti; Washington at 6 and 7.40 make connections at Washington f the Baltimore | land and Virginia. i Trains leaving Washington at6a.m., | Sp. ma and Baltimore at as;and 743 | Sip. m’, stop oniy at Annapolis Junctions, t take the Aecommodation Be ler W. P. SMITH, no 4-tf.r Master of Transportation, 1862] THE [1862 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD IBA FIRST.OF i) STONE BAGGAGE TH PHIL. = Tg f them maki CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG NORT! a fe THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE WAS to all ite in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST, 87 For Through Tickets ap) the Northern Cent corner of P. Washington SPLENDID TRAINS, SMOKING SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS, Passengers will take the 6 a.m. and 5p. m. trains, arriving in where close connections are made with trains on the Northern Central Railroad, and arrive in Harris- burg at 12.45 p.m. and 2. road for all parts of the FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all descriptions | forwarded to and from any point on the Railronda Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa, dr Missouri, by Railroad direct, Pennsylvania Central Railr. of The at Pittsbur, forward: Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, [linois, Wisco: ‘ivers; elk PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT! BALLASTED AND maken TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES, rmnBt 720% Don = FROM BALTIMORE REF DAILY TRAINS FROM ADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG? ith Trains on th HERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, from HINGTON AND BALTIMORB ly at the offices o rai Rairoed Company. northeast eonsylvenia avenue and Sixth street, | , and Calvert Station, Baltimore, SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT FROM WASHINGTON. Baltimore at 7.50 a. m. and 6.45 p. m., &, m., there connectin; ‘ennsylvania Central Rail- West, Tat e ean be the ‘ead also connecta with Steamers, by which Goods can to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, is- Arkansas, and nsin, Missouri, Kansas. usky, and Ohi- and’ at Cleveland, Sand with steamers to all Northwestern Laker. | ferehants and shippers entrusting the transpor- <! tation of th: confide THE RAT in the West, areatail times as favorableas are charned by Railroad Com . Be particular to mark packages “Via Penna, MAGRAW & KOONS, Freight Agents’ Central ENOCH LEWIS,G L.L. Ht .L, HOUPT. C's elphia. M. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila delp! jan 4-ly,t GECHET DISEASES! SEORET DISEASES! SA 72s MOST oes f “Yes,” a positive cure for 2 SECRET D. GONORRME@A, GLEET, ontains no Mineral, nly ten pills to be taken toe ‘hey are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor | any unpleasant an | the stomach er bowels of the Cures in from two to four day ‘in eee. vi | iov.'11 MONDAY,Nev 17, SATURDAY, Nov. 1 | FRIDAY, Nov. 2 WEDNESDAY, lb 19, | TRAE Ride, MURA R Es + NOV. . . | WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, }MONDAY, Decst’ For reer or peenens ly on board, or to TOMAC AND CHESAPEARE STEAMBOAT COMPANY. nol (NOTICE._THE COPARTNERSHI carried on by &. CO: was Dissolt 1 oc enantt last, Ai urgen' r enter bite y tbe place of partner of 9 his friends and the continue the business in al title, and will endeavor io in wilt the forme oO ee CE, No. 324 Pemwsyivayia cee Over the name e the late firm, publ. Tr hame and ved by mutual consent on the 30t! All those indebted to the firm oe { J. H. KING, er eats NOTICE.—The subscriber, F. J. Heiber, takes pleasure in VENUE, INOW, Agent. IP heretof ¥. J. HEIBERGER informe form- that he ranches under ic 1 ifs eral] | merit the tinued favors of their fc 4 | Bent He consages *areTeaRS Ea eS i 10. Buccessors to H. F. Loud . ftizens’, Military and Be ee, sepl soon to shi One price or All persons are, | hydrants on ES rer’ or avenues under t Commissioner of Public Buildin | streets er pavements, or fer any purchasing elfewhere . ut off the su WATER NOTICE, In conseq: f th | ae econ of the lowness of the water in the servoir it will be necessary, u: economy of water is practiced, ry unless for the Governerent ply to citizens enti refore, forbidden te ice Ivania avenue, or on any stree @ care and supervision of the £8, for watering the private purpose i wharerer, Sa the Wits And sons usi e water are licited to Be 48 economical in its use as poreibie. | sem _Coi public Buildinas, SERVANTS? Goon ate pr | Pailed Cleths, Linseys, poprhase A le No obligationto } parcels for the interior proper! | of charge. Pehay & rt ie no 5- Pa. avenu d Ninth street. | Here isa positive enre—no Mercury—no Poison—b: the Juices of Roots and Herbe combined, -o | of the Un’ eminen' Will cure any case in from two to four days, ang | Tecent cases in - No exposure, no trouble, no chan, Let those or who have Mercury, atonce Sent by mail in in. Price male packages e2. SAMARI SPE. a FOR This form Sores on the organs of generation, or cur on other parts of the mostly on the to settle without delay; at the , t2¢ mouth, tetters, spots, carries and nodes of the | usiness, Fes HeTeMAGHE, | bones, Xe: Ke. Any and all of these symptoms | SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES. Sent by exyress. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. . 8AM. Price 95 cents. Full directions. DESMOND & CO., Box 191 Philadelphia Post ce. Sold by 8. Penn. avenue COLEMAN & BOGERS, Baltimore. | and tia toda Pe) geteemines re se—| issue, free, (for Rumanity,) four of their mont instene UE te 2 i FAA gtHerig OR MISERY!—THAT I8 THR ! AL tions, iol I rer | saving thou: receipt of, | risian Cabinet Broateny Woe rote: it Doctors and C! SAMAR, rvous Debility, gyition,, Weakness, “4 ave been eir Frei, to this Company can rely ESOF FRINGHTT t9 and from any point ani by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, mies, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. | Superintendent, Altona, Pa. Ticket Agent, Philad RTAIN REMEDY EVER USED . ISEASES, APRICTURRS, &e, |, no Mercury, tacure. Bal no tin most delicate Te v8, and recent cases four hours,” Prepai ya uate ersity a6 8 soba vans, one of ae jem: g TITAN'S GIFT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS! _ whatever. despaired of getting cured, gorges with Balsam Qopavia or BAMARITAN’S GIFT, nrelope. ice female packages, $3, AN’S ROOT AND HERB JUIC Beg who have been go: of the disease makes its agpoarance in | they may oe- which body, AppeDs | roins, very often as ulcers of ABITAN’S CHANCRE WASH. | . CALVERT FORD, corner of 11th and | 173 Baltimore street, 0c 17-3m IN .—The f the ** Ther cr of the * PAR. ,» ANATOM Pro} ra WONDERS o suffering | ructiveand inter, | its Disqualifica- eee | ression, oO! ‘and Nature's Law. "These invalecbs | es. on Marr! thi wand sod lib sea ar is of anatomy ‘and. OUG: MOO. e' led MOORE'S WEST I but use | the most idven eat thems ‘reedily and fied ef. For Croup, chitis, DRUG STORE Price— 113 Pa. av.. south side, COUGH +o. 1a PRMCILE SUUAE DRO flee ic. | CcuIPFBURNE HOSPITAL, May 33 1962, nary ae ta oy dye Ww " i Baty ee Ragen sorg on he 8 only between the hours of undays JOHN Ass’t Surgeon U. 8. Army, in ¢) only, and on those and . BILLINGS . Tze, | A MaANtar OF y PENSIONS, Bo! “AND , coptaining the Laws, Worm: vet ks “iss gula- tions relating to Pensions, tenet A Land, Bounty Money, Pay. \ pertaini | _nol3 ne N boxes half and | ¢heice | 039 the oficial to the subjects: ‘By and cartons ; new rter boxes H ‘also, , in cartons, __ KING Gorner Fifteenth «' laims for Horses ai destroyed, &c.; with the opinions of General and lations “end decisio: Geo. W. FRANCK TAO EW FRUIT, NEW FRUIT — RAISINS. extra large and very other property the ‘Attorne: 8 ” > |, im whole, & BURCHE 1, and Vermont ay, sitors will be | D (0! eae 't eomtains no minerals. me . rals. . C. UPHAM, 403 Ohesnut in Washington tr "0, FORD, ry nue; Brug: se BDA... ' RK. DUPONT’S SUGAR -OOA’ ULATING Pills) rigger Bead the following unsolicited “Thave * Would ion.” Price $1. GODFREY'S ANTIDOTE GONORRHGA in six days, No change of is an ar comm Seite with complete success,” w jete sus not be without them upon any consider- They operate poedity ane. e! se Sart ais WILL OU. aiet ive Bpesific of : tga fi Bo %-soly enco: hly.”? iis extant,” end them best Female fd'by 5°0: UPHAM y 5.0. . C. FORD, corner 1ith utreets and’ Pa » by HENRY QOOK & 00. 20 %-eoly Bent by a S7-SINCE MAY 1, 1961."Ca _——_<— | JOHNSON & NAG | 269 PENNEYLVANIA AVENUE, (South side,) BETWEEN NINTH & TENTH STS.. Invite the attention of GROCERS, SUTLERS, AND THB TRADB IN QENERAL TO THEIR UNSURPASSED STOCK or . LIQUORS, SEGARS, AKD FANCY GROCERIES. Champagnes x OF ALL THE WELL ENOWN BRANDS. — HEIDSICE, CLIQUOT, MUMM, RIVAR?, DROUET, We recommend highly to connoisseurs DE ST. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNES, CARTB NOIRE, CARTE BLANCHE, R&D LAV, | the most favorite brands in the New York market, and so highly appreciated for their richness and delicate favor, HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES, Btill and Sparkling. CLARETS of Messrs, Gilhou freres, Bordeaux, BURGUNDY AND TOKAY WINES, OOGN AC of the choicest brands ang best vintages, ROCHELLE BRANDY, Pellvcisin and A. Signette, gaety MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT—very eid and highly recommended for medicinal purposes, HOLLAND AND ENGLISH GIN, in Wood and Glass, MONONGAHELA AND BOURBON WHISKEYS PUNCH EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES, of all kinds, APPLE BRANDY AND WHISKEY, JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM. BATAVIA ARRAOQ, HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS OF THE BEST BRANDS, LILLIENTHAL, GOODWIN, CORNISH, AND ANDERSON FINE-CUT TOBACCO, SMOKING TOBACEO of Messrs, Gail & Ax,in | altimore—at Baltimore prices, GROCERIES FOR THE CAnPs, HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS of every de- serjption:—GAME, POULTRY, MEATS, oy. | BTERS, MILK, FRUITS, and VEGETABL"S, PICKLES AND CATSUPS, in Wood and Glass, ADAMANTINE AND PARAFFINE CANDLES, MAILLARD’S OHOOOLATE. CANDIES AND DROPS, in Packages, SYRUPS—RASPBERRY, LEMON and GOMME, CHERRY, GINGER, RASPBERRY and BLACK. BERRY WINES. HAM AND CHEESE, at Baltimore prices, | TENNANT’S XX EDINBURG ALR, KNOX & SON'S SPARKLING ALOA ALB YOUNGER’S INDIA PALE ALE, LON DON-PORTER. LONDON BROWN 8TOUT. | OROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICK and SAUCES. DURHAM and FRENCH MUSTARD. BORDEAUX AND NICE OIL, OLIVES, Ca- PERS, &e. ANCHOVIES, SARDINES, & DUTUH HERRING SWISS CHEESE, of prime quality, SPICES, FANOY SOAPS, &c. Lc ee sy TERMS CASH.“ oT JOHNSON & NAGLE, (0020-2 260 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, | can a PURE TONIC. ; GERMAN BITTERS,” PREPARED br Du. 0. Hf. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, ‘WILL BYFROTUALLY ovRe LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPS14, JAUNDICR, OHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dig. BASES OF THE KIDNEYS, awp ay DISEASES ARISING PROM 4 nisoR- DERED LIVER OR #Tomacg. one. al i ¥eliew Fever, They Contein Ne Alcohol or Bad Whiskey? They above diseases ia ninety-migg wil care con cakor a bamarek: - and ani alntity of Rochsud’s German Bitters: (purely table, bosts of igmorant a ee re the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS new and untried article, The tent of bftecn years trial by the Amerie lic; and their repute’ and sale, are not apy similar prepara! le — ve thousands of Letters from ae TT f thei: kno . is Eotdeinatrra zeae Do You Want Something to Strengthen Your Deo You Want a Good Appetite? - Do You Want to Build Up Your Constitutimp Do You Want to Feel Well? Do You Want to Get Rid of Nervousness) Do You Want Energy? Do You Want to Sleep Well? Do You Want a Brisk and Vigorous Peeling? 1F YOU DO, USE HOQOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of th Ratgetind holstes hestin nS Alth not disposed to favor. or ledici il through —r; Timee tngtohiends gud’ cieh- oot hea ue sufficient reasons why a man benefits be belteves jimeelf rte to the bene® bute to the it of others, any simple Sees comes I do th ie acapomies © thi " co mocnt Oe try there when long continued debility. The use of these siere at +, ir, was fellow: 'y ev Yon degree of bodily and iu t felt fi ix sponte before, tpaired of reeaining. I erstire my friend for di =o Philadelphia, June 22, 186i. PARTICULAR NOTICE. ‘There are many Enq., for the tests, and for en suffering from great of three as joemaker, and will hig 4 they can be “By there us . use pt er he the poets ae ng xine the: a vr a} ail the horrors attendant upon drunkard’s life t ho desire and wrt! Aave @ Liquor Bit. Fh og ae i ish the foliowing bottle Hoctan "s German Bii ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, We call the attention of all bat MSOF AR friends in the to the fact that ™ FL. ERMAN BITTERS” will cure nine-tenihe induced by ex’ resend dent tocamp life. In lista, pul daily in the newspapers, on it lit be notiend that 2 ho are Very truly yours We fully concur in Me trath of the above state ment, as we b: Ted of seeing our comraé@ Mr SESE DDL EBACE: i N PRA Attar sc ¥ Mao BEWARE OF COUNTERFSITS! of “O. M. JACKSON” # oS ROW RPER ST cack ora 7 PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALP DOZ. FOR 94. bare the us. and we will forward, securely packed,by expres Puixcirat Orrice a¥p Maxvractonr, No. 631 ARCH 8T. . JONES & EYANS, (Buccessors to 0, M, Jackson & Oo.,) Proprietor iB Prag ee meng se sale by. wna in the Unites