Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1863, Page 4

EVENING STAR. Bik aderpoon tyes petri = or cpa Of.an ane@-in the rear. of tiflnees x jd-eummer dey, when Maris, the s taine to iniorm’me that thete was ae Rt the wootpile and to request FAL i sbowid £0 and see ® he was. i tcoked from a window d discoyernd a9 M - 7-#+ed fellow careieesly ewinciug the ax, ac: hen’ nod there a rtick in an an- ae vied manner with his hexd 2 eluded by the brim of a very uid ban 2 vele Was something in bis ew. t-éeu 3 Gut it wus that ia those son ef one of Pespecied etizens in the ‘epped to the door. Lo-kweod. said. Mim it you I? i suppore it's me,’ he, giving the axea Te kie-> HOUTED WIth Ove Ra&od, And et: tking it into s lug. “1 thought 1 would euta htt wood f. you, by way of amusement.” I made no answer, end he stood a moment hooking at anything except up—r. in as k, and wiping « 1s t kK ep up the swegeering manner, while coa- § tous Fhame was mastering him. . “i sutss Jom are 4 liitie astonished at seeing me, he said, alter an awkward pauee, resumiag &i- hold on the ax~ handle and ieaning on it. “Yes, Marti, Lam a good deai aston 5 “Dye a way Of astonishing fulks | xsionisn myjreli @ littl, I hardiy know howl came here, bat bere Lam. If Dm not weicome, Ui pas again. The world ix wide—i'm bound live somewhere. A man must iive, you know.” He laughed at first, but his voice crew hard a@od Dilicr, and there was a look of wiidaess and > peration in bis eyes, as be proceeded. angl I saw-that the shame wiich covered hin was sheken and flurg away by rising sod eg passions. ‘gu are welcome, Martin, come in.” He fiung down the axe, ‘which he had again seized ¥ iL Savage I ckleseness, and fvilowed mM, swinging his haty: md taking long strides through the hall, withahanghtiness defiant of regs “lrI bad thought you came to see me, Mar- tin, I should Lave welcomed you be ture. huve pick+d up new fashion: in Lam net used to visitors “lo v th wood-pii iuetead of knocking at tue door. Bit dower: 1 take your hat.” Be sunk siouc bing) Of giving me Dis hat. @n* cor:er o! the room. er for it than you are will- ing 41 y one «nould chink,” said I. “There is no use in being sorry for what can- not be helped.” “Yes ther: is. pentance is the water which helps cham ogaia when we have been in ‘Te pass over your errors with a reck.e esp: rare air, as you are endeavoring to do, to add foolishness to folly.” “Well, you are right there,” said Martin, frankly, penetrated by the direct iruthtuiness with which I met bim. “I don’t know whether I am éxaetly sorry, but I tell you, sir, | am furious when I think what a pertect fool I have been—whata disgrace to myseif—wha ame t& my folks, who, I suppose, won't own me @ain, fool thar 1 am!” die gmasbed his teeth together, with an ex- pression of remorse and convalsive ptin which drew me nearer to him than’ I could g+t bef re. Marcened villainy repels us, but tue moment the sinner softens, the moment penitence a; pears, cur sympathies flow out lw bim ail the lee nd more impulsive for the barrier of e ich ba® kept ws from him hitherw, but which we now frel breaking uway. “QO, Martin © said I, +s this indeed yor ?— thé boy I used to watch With such interest as you grew up, hoping such great and good a : t youl O, Martin, where have you ren Dr Pity and tender offeetion gushed from my b- 21, aud previ pted him from taking otf atanything i mightsay. And I weat an, pi turing io him the prouuse of bis boyhwod, the Jove and «xpee Muon @f bis friend, tue nodle $id happy nfe he might bay. ic @srkiy contrasting career of vice edness to which bis curcer had te doued. Bi is . Hix swagecring deflance was all gone, aad teor- of anguish und cortrition ran dow: Bun-bernt chéeks. ‘LT knew it all!—I know it all!” he said, with siifing-ob:. “I have thought of my bowe un- ti! my heart \ earns as if it would break. But 1 dom tv are w go there. I eaa’t bear to have my Sis er: see me so—it would kill my mother! Atid my father-will never for.ive me!? ~“Your jather is an excellent kiad man,” I Basu . . “I know that, but he is stern, and Mind is made up, itis like melting gr move him. J wrote t him afew weeks azo telling bm? was willing to come back. Here ® his answer.” Diactia jook a letter from a pocket of his tat tered coat and cave it to me to r: Ima hand tat trembled with cm wores the! se med all alive with the er broken-ly aried father, yet stern as that t iron w'li—tle old man had responded to ers ii ror’s {ppesl. 7 Instead of money he sent him reproiches fo the past dnd counsel for the future. Tusu-udo inviti: ¢ him home with a loy welcoine, he remid d Lim of the maay and ear: Warn- iv gs with which he endeavored to check his fons rvinons carerr, “You ha despised those warniug: he said. «You have reduced mealmust pogcary ; du my old age. 1 Lave semt you to scuoot in vain Tpaia twelve hundred doliars w keep il, when, in a fit of drankenne:s, t fre to Squire Ames’ honse. I two thonsand dollars to you to set you upin business,on yoursoiemn pledg: of in- dustry and fidelity. I have paid tor the car- Ti: g-S you have brokwn and for horses you ha ye Puined by over-driving. How iave I been we- warded for all this! What encouragement have I now to send you money in yuur distress ? ‘You haye forfeited ail claims upon me. Never @end or come to me again for assistance. You bave gone wiifuily trom my heart aud home, and ycur follies have blocked up the way be- jnd you.” A lew words of solemu entreaty that Martin would by virtuous conduct redeem the past, concluded the inexorable father's leiter. “You see,” said the young man, who had recovered himself while 1 was reading, “there doesn’t seem to be mteh chance for me there ay peesnies _ bye beg ney Tt isn’t erty alone, fur Ico: ve done sotne- thing—or i could baye starved: but I was forced to come—I have begged by the way — and now what am I here fur! 1 came throusch | = VEG sad saa Ngs icles t your house, yeu ie only man I dared to scarcely dared to see you!” Sait | “Have courage!” said. “The hand of Providence isin it. You have been guided; it is for some wise purpose that led here. All be well, I think” I conducted him, humble and weeping, likea ehild, toa room where he could wash i and sereoae, his dress. I gaye him clothes of own to bis mother, who lost no time, but hast- to meet herson. I avoided being t at their intervie but Icould not help hearing Shen the sound .y eopieg had out sound of wi subside, Mitre. ‘Lock wood cx fie Ts. ‘wood came forward to meet pa aa hands, her face full of hopaasa ude. “I thank you, I thank you, Me my child!’ for restoring to she exclaimed, with’ barst of She returied from me to embrace once more the nag S man, who now sat with his head mpon bis kn weary, crushed in spirit, heay- ing deep sight from bis overburdened pale “A true mother will never deny her son,” I answered. “And, indeed, Murtin never needed love and sympathy—perhaps he never de- served them—as he does now. Will his father ner to = him? «I do not know,” wept the tremblin; “He bas loved him better than any child wo Baye. But he will never hear his na:ne men- tioned now. Sometimes he lays groaning ali Bight, and in his sleep I have Leard him start and cry out, a6 if he was in pin, “Martin, you will kill me; you will kill your father!™ He fen’t the same man now—he is gloomy and sileni—he seems to be brooding over some great sorrow, and we can guess what that sorrow is" Without designing it, the mother sent dagge- @e the heart or her son. He burs! inva deco @ry ofagony, and twisted his aands inte his Bair. 1 «endeavored to soothe him, and preveot his doing violence to uimself. “Let me go,” said he. Let met go. bad better to have died than ever to have come Baek. Why d dati drown myself in the river, es ] was ten pied!” + Nomor: of that,” I said, somewhat severely @ The «rrors of the past are to be retrieved, not eeald up with the seal of despair. I promise you. Martin, that if you truly desire ava sor retype wi at hom yu shail be a sot 4 frieuds, and + you gu aud t yet, r-tore iw net fined) es ou have been | mself . Puton. Then I sent a private mes. | leet acainet Martin n@w, tt mnst be prbkan to him by degreer, yon musi do « Lenall send for him, thea, Bat 1 was euved the troadle, by seving Mr. Leckwoed ebortly afterwards pase the house. I bailed bia fee the deor, and invited him to enter my study. He bere inea tall, iron-framed man, slightly, bertowith bis (bin gray hair and wan festurgs, thet Fooked a« if they bad known affiettion and beceme greatly reconciled to it He sat down inthe chalf his son had sat if ~ bata short nmet fore. Asi watchedthe ex- »reacion of his stern, sorrowful face, I thought Ow strange it wre thst be comld sit there and think and speak of thatson as distunt and lost, wnconseions that he was even in the next room, with but heif-clused doors b-tweea them. Yet Mr. Lockwoogt mnst have felt the in- fiuence of the druma that was enacting near kim. He seemed to know that 1 wished to talk to Dim stout Martin. “T have been told,” said IT, “that your son hae written you a letter. Is he com:ng back !* «I bad a presentiment whén I came in that I wastohave my teelings wrong avain,” te Tesponced, uneasily moving, and knitting his brow. «I'd rather not talk on that subject. It causes useless pain.” «J have heard from your 6ou,” I said. “ALT? He stirted, and his cray eyes flick- ered with emviion, as he turned its questoning mr. “He has written to you 7" sws of him,and £ know that he is penitent. He would return to you if yon would receive him. A crisis in bis lite has arrived; his whek rucure—perhaps his soul'ssal vation, t ® tpen vie eyent. Would we cast of a atesueh a time—how much less a son!’ tis us Tees,” cried the oid man, shaken by @uger or gin, or both “I haye tried him; be hae fatied mic in everything. (rod forgive him— ican,” “Has he sinned agains! you seventy times seven!” ¥ mildly inquired. “Yee, and more. Yet—yet—tis not that I don't forgive him—1! wish him well—but he no longer bas any claim, he is no longer my son, and nev r mention his name to me again.” He srose with violent emotion, his cane trembling in his gra-p, and he was hurrying away, when I gently detained him. “liear one word, ind I will never importune you again on this subject. Ihave seen your ton.” Without speaking, he locked at me strange- pale, and shaking more and more—and red himself to be led back to a chair. have sen him, and it I Know an} thing of i changed creature. Not poy- realizatioN of his guilt toward nd rning tor forgiveness—for a b-t- ite—has brought nim back. Have we not ed— have J not—haye s what asioner | am!’ ex. ly cS) erty oniy, b Fou, d es God stand ont when your dremind you of your many effeice: which he refuses to forgive! or does he op: his merciful arms; and tenderly recetve you } back . he groanedaloud. “I You only agonize me. ind is made up. God's wass are notour ways. Lhaye done all I can; Lie will require no more. “And you will go home to-night and pray, ‘Forgive ns our trespasses as we torgive those who trespass against us? How will that prayer be answered?! , dear Savior!’ I said, “how long before we shall receive thy divine lessous, notin our understanding merely, but in our hearts and lives! We preach charity and live for selfishness. We pray for love and nourish hatred. Wedhope to be forgiven, while our hearts are heard with stony yindictive- ness. Are we utferly self-deceived? Is our religion alla yain show ?" 1 opened the book and read the page to | which my hand ins‘inctively turned. the parable of the prodigal son. Plicity, beauty, and pathos of that divine story opened up to me with a power and freshne: and vividness I had never felt before. Own soul was stirred to its depths; the spirit of all-torgiving love seemed to descend upon us there; I forgot all argument in the abeorb- ing interest of that sweetly convincing, over- powering narrative. At the close, the old man was sobbing. | Other sobs, too, were heard in the adjoining rcom I opened the door and made a sizn. Simultaneously mother and son came for- bebe and threw themselyes at the old man’s side. “Here he is father. Here is Martin, our child, our son!” srticulated Mrs. Lockwood, disengaging the futher’s hand from bis ey aud pressing it upon the bowed head of the re- turned prodigal. The old man wept aloud. 1t was some. time before any spoke. Then Mr. Lockwood faltered forth: “Martin—my only son—my child, I forgive you, O,may God bless you and make you bis.” And heembraced him, while his tears showered down like :ain upon the young man's penitent head. - And that«yening the three walked home to- gether; the young man with his father leaning on his right arm, ard his mother on his left; he, a deyoted son, all his wild, youthful strength subdued to manly uprightness, and tender filial affection; they, a patient, aged pair, moy- ing calmly and unsbrinkingly toward that final fcal, those dark gates of death, through which all must pass. a NATIONAL LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS of the UNITED STATES, PAYALLE TWSNTY YEARS FROM DATS, Or after Five Years, at Option of the Government.) THE COUPON BONDs, In Sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. THE REGISTERED BONDS, In 8ums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONB THOUSAND DOLLARS, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAKS, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, DITEREST Coma AT DATE OF PUB- ASE, AND PAYABLE GEMI-ANNUALLY IN GOLD. These Bowne are the GHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in the market, ‘Phe Interest, at present price of coin, being equiv- alent to 8 Pax Ounr, in currency. TOR 8ALR BY JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, 462 FIFTEENTH STREET, Dealers 1m GOVERNMENT BONDS, TREASURY NOTES, ‘ CERTIFICAPES, 4RMY AND NAVY VOUCHERS, aun CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE STORE.—E D. IRST WARD HARDW F MOND F, sty HA a ta © 180 ne. EDMOND & HAVEN t. 7th and 18th ete. J. D. Campbell & Coyleand Campbell & Son. ja2-Im* Br AND SHORES TO SUIT THE TIKES. We wy, of Eastern-made Work ever eckd'ct aosaoe lone a rice than has" Revetofore charged in this eity for mack infers? : t of and or Sy adareon at Toare Aa Matas art store and ap 5-tfr ennsyivenis avenue. Wats NOTIOR. In consequence of the lowness of the water in-th. General Reservoir it will be trot pie! economy of water is soon to shal AH are hydrants of P. or avenues under su} Commissioner of Publie Buildings, T-ets @r pavements, or for any ever far watering the private purpose persons using the water Bs - rotor hs) in ie ne epee, Commissioner of Public Buildings, ~ OYSTERS OYSTERS} Sf And all wo Hcitea you uol—against our | ap Tt was | All the sim- | My | 180 Pa. ¥ Bomomp—W. T. Haven: formerly with | BENTISTRY. =i EMTISTARY dey sete’ cy TL RWIE'S Now stued of Fnaerfizg Teoth. To do no ta to be eon ymeed cfite sueeticn oy orion methods hereto ‘ce! od Perms S22 22OPENED WIs OFFICE AT IMS OLD 8TARD. NRW AND AMPHOVED INVENTION On ARTIFICIAL CHEQFLASTIC BONE Wrrnovr Murai Pits on CLASPS. DR, B. B. RIGBRMOND, B10 Broadway, New York™eeso Pe betswern 12a 5 We Gat itt actaning. ° i. Leica als many ae ire will mever % Ti neo! e, eolor py any aeids being thran fourths fignter than any other. 2. No teath or reots need be extrated.as the artificial! on be i ‘Led over them. sini Toots will be made inoffensive, and never 8, 4. No temporary teath sre neaded, as permanent suas can ts made immadiately, thereby preserving the niteral erpression of the face which under the old system is frequently disfigured. Thin an been fully tested over five 6 by many of the frat chamista and physicians of this country. Gr. 5. bar also invented a white undestructive metal fliing, with which the most sensitive testh can be fillep without pain, and ean build ube Fens fet sound tooth on any sida roots, which wil Tou, fetetime. The bert of references given—Dr, V. Mott; Dr, Doremur, Professor of Chemistry, N.¥.; Hon, Judge Warne. ofthe Supreme Court ef Washing- ton. and themsands of other. . Gall and examine for yourself. no 1.6m TEETH. + LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor sod Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at his offcein this ety. Ma cersons can wear these teeth who canfot wear others. and no person cau wear others who sannot wear these, Persons ‘ing at my office ean be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; butte those who are partionlar and wish the purest. cleanest, atrongert and most perfect dentuce that art can produce,the MINERAL PLATE will be "Boo! fay Miety 338 P. lyania avenue ms in this eity—No. 3 ennsy! Between 9th and With streete. Also, 907 Arch st., Philadeiphi mar GAS FITTING, &e. wat. DOVE & 00. repared to execnta any orders with they may be favored in the PLUMBING, GAS, OE caret FITTING BUSI- | | } | _@@7 Store on Ninth street, few doors north ef j i } whic! Pennsylvania avenue, where may be found a com- plete assortment of GH ANDRUTERS and other GAB SEAM and WATER FIXTURHS. GAS FIXTURES, } 2 Have in Stere, and are daily ap eS GAS | #IXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs Jan 27-ly and Finish . superior in style to anything heretofore oye tavlin dupa tguberally to.cait soa, cssuine e eo ne neral s ex our stock of GAB and ATER FIXTURES, feeling confident that we have the best selected stock ia Washington. - EM Phin in = Shere} poe intrasted to our re wi rr Ly atten EO. AAT S-tf MYERR te McGHAN, 376 D stroct, OFFICIAL. EPARTMENT OP STATE, j D ‘Wasxineton, January25, 1863. fi { } H i 7 ROT 3) — aICK wOUNBED Orv. DEPOT OF IBE B. & O. R. R. CO. Se eee tT oMlebrs." soldiers and sean Di veceiete Wek, with the wxtes iT Wi'licaveon are’ oun dineaces, T TU me Bava FHUBSDA VS and SATE RDATS fer Phller to the Ohiv rivee, without ehange 6 : Selelernand othaas on farloygh or disesarged egheapestand most desiaable route for 6 his ‘the West. through ticket from Washinton or check baggage "EBUTIGN” 10 PASSENGERS.—The ONLY LACK to | fthe Dk ORR: 1863} THE 11863 NNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD with its connections) eA minst-of Ass BOUTE AL} BPEED_SAPETY AND OOMFORT! STONE BALLASTED AND | GHECKED THRO ene Bowe eae FROM BALTIMORE THREE DAILY TRAINS FRO PHILADELPHIA To PIPreBUBG em makin, CLORR CONNECTIONS at ftentesune Tal on ie KORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, and forming - THE GREAT OBNTRAL ROUTE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE to aH points in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST BZ For Through Tickets a} the Northern Central Railroat Company, northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, Washington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore, SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. SMOKING axp BALOON OARS ON ALL TRAINS. FROM WASUINGTON. Paanengers will take the 6a. m. and 5 p, m. trains, arriving in Baltimore at 8.00 a. an 45 p. where connections are made with tra EE Caey aoe and aces in urg 8 . 1. aD 8. m., there conne: with the trains on the Pennsylvania Oentral Balt road for al) parte of the West, FREIGHTS By this route Freights of all descriptions can be | forwarded to and from any point on the Ra‘iroads of Obio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa, or Missouri, by Raiiroad direct The Penusylvania Central Railroad also connects | at Pittsburg with Steamers, by which Goods can be forwarded to any port ea the Ohio Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, ITtincis, Miasis- sippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers; and 'at Cleveland, Sandusky, and ‘Obi ago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. Herchante and shippers entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight vo. this Company can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. THERATES OF FREIGHT to.and from ny point im the West, by the Penneyivanis Central Raiiroad, @re at ail times as favorableas are charged by other lroad Companies. F ww Be papenler to mark packages ‘Via Penna, BROWN, Ag’t Northern Central RB B., No'so. North street, Baltimore. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’l Superintendent, Altona, Pa, Beor of Steve will hi fter receive Me | cere of Gongrean on busineas on Saturdays, com- | FH, HOUPE, Gund Ticket Agent, Paliadeiptin, mencing with Saturday, the first of next month. No a ee eg Jan 27-tf WILLIAM H. SEWARD, | ———°"*:___ AMERICAN WATCHES BY°°P! poopy BEOODH | pcan = aaetan SCROFULA. ULCERS SORES SPOT TerTeRs American Wstehes for America: SCALES. BOILS. SYPHILIS OR VE- geass NEREAL DISEASES, &e. Tur AmERiCan Watcu Comraxy give notice that they have lately issued a new style of Watch, ex- presely designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch ata moterate p ice. These watches are intended to displace the worthless, cheap watches of British and Swiss manufacture with which the country is flooded, and which were never expected to kgep time when they were made, being refuse manufactures sent to this country becsure unsslable at home and used here only for jockeying and strindling purposes, We offer to sell our Watch, which is of THe wost SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DU- RABLE TIMEREEPER, agd in Sterling Silver cases, Husting pattern, at as low a price as is asked for he trashy Ancres and Lepines of foreign make e dy referred to. We have named the new series 0° Watches, WM. E.vexy, Boston, Mass., which name will be found on the plate of every watch of this manufacture, and is cue of our trademarks. Sold by all respectable Watch Dealers in the loyal States. Wholesale orders should be addtessed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company, ja 9-e09m 182 BROADWAY,N.Y. JOHNSON & NAGLE, | aay PEANBYLVANIA AVaNUR, | BOLE AGENTS | * for the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA of “82358. FRANK BININGER & 00.3 (No. 18 Reaver Street, New York,) OELEBRATED SETTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, <igbiy recommended by the most eminent Physi cians of the U. 8. Army, GOLD MEDAL OOGNAO, GOLD MEDAL MADEIRA, GOLD MEDAL PORT, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, OLD TOM LONDON OORPIAL, BIP VAN WINKLE GIN, WHEAT NU?RIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RY8, HARVEST BOURBON 1853 RESERVE, 4BOMATIO SWISS HEEB BITTERS, We invite the attention of Physicians, Druggists | at Wow York prices, freight added, | Wetrust that the imirinsic merits of the above | @00ds will insure the satisfaction and confidence of discriminating people, who reject the stale re- | seurse of irresponsible dealers, vis : puffs of news | sapers and so-called chemists, gaudy show ecards ete. JOHNGON & NAGLE, ooo Bole Agents, ECONOMY IN LIVING Ar ra x Lene tipg boon, oe al . Never closed, |; clean and neat. At day or night, Lodgi: Rooms, 50 cents; . a l-lm*™ Beds in room with asi EMILE DUPRH, IRON EAaArtX, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, i ‘WHOLESALE ABD RETAIL DEALER In | FRENCH AND GERMAN WINE , LIQUERS, OORDIALS, OHAMPAGNES, BRANDY, BUM, GIN, BEGARS & TOBACCO, has now on hand A Very Fine Assortment of the abov€ at fair prices, | SUTLERS SUPPLIED. Boe eet 3 j (48827 OOLLINS & 00.8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER, Iam nom recoiving large quantities of DRAUGHT | ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which I am prepared to furnish on short notice te all persons who will favor me with their orders, | Satisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be prom | tended to. . elas Goods delivered inall parts of Washington and , Georgetown, free of charge. | ‘Forms :—Qash on delivery. | RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, \ Onion Bottling Depot, 57 Green | _mo6-tt Georgetown, D. 0. | (*aMP BTOVES! AR? STOVES i up STO VS ttt We now manufacturi: AMP, HRATING STOVEE, which Se will seg 82d dose: undred as cheap as they can be bought $31 Peon. aveces.& sar Te oe avenue, ne: {Jnt.. Chron, & Rep.) td aud Grocers to these excellent goods, which we sell | SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public as a positive cure. Let thore then who have either Serofula, Seald Head or Sores of any kind, at orce use the RUOT AND HERB JUICES, Cure those Spots, Tetters, Scales and Copper Col- oe Patches, as there are many surmises about em. Banish all impurities of the blood and bring the system to a healthy action forthe cure o SYPHILIS OR VENERKAL DI8EAS&S. the SA- MARITAN’S ROOT-AND HER! JSUICH, is the mort po ent, certain and effectual remedy ever pre. scribed; the venereal poison, so that the cura is thorough and permanent ‘ate then of this puri ying reme- dy — peas eae do not Lo ae pee pos- terity that for which you may repentin after years, DO NOT DESPAIR? Although you one ot gp incurable, the _SAMAKITAN’S ROOT AND HERB Jy Oss will remove every vestige of impurities from the system, as well as all the bad effects of Mercury. | FEMALE?! FEMALES!! In many afiections with which numbers of Fe- males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES is | mest happily adapted, in Uleerated Uterus, in | | es. in beari ty, and for Seut by express, dor Falli f the W. mb, complaintsincident to the «x: Price §1 a bottle, or ¢ bottles 5. : SAMARITAN 8 CHANCRE WASH. Price 25 cents. Full directions, DESMUND & CO., Box 151 Philadelphia Post | Office Sold by 8, CALVERT FORD, corner of 1th and Pa. avenue; and by HENRY COOK, Alexandria. COLEMAN & ROGERS, 173 Baltimore street, Baltimore oc 17-tf | TRIESEMAR. secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Phar: Parts, and the Imperial Cotlere of Medicine, Vienna | Inthe of , TEMAR Be), 0 SPER i. al remedy for 2 | MATORAHGA “AND EXHAUSTION OF THE TRIESEMAR No.3, Cempletely and entirely eradicates all traces of , those diserders for which Copaiva and Gabebs have generally been thought an antidote, to the ruin of | the health of a vast portion of the population, TRIESEMAR No. 3, Is the great and sure remedy of the civilized world for all impurities ef the system ,as well as secondary symptoms, obviating the destructive use of Mer- cury, os well as other deletericus ingredients, and which ail the sarapets. in the world canuet | remove. TRIESEMAR Nos. 1,2 and 3 are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all —reoeggpe yoo | ities. They are in the form of a lozenge, and may | Me = toilet table without their use or four thus sav: ES 3 3 3 3 ir. rt of the world, securely packed, and Begording to the f ng of the Writer. Published alo by DR. BARROW, that Rpralar | and beautifully illustrated medical work, Human Frailty. Price 35 cents. Triesemar and ik can be obtained 4 spectal suthority from 8.0. FORD, Washington, 5 intr | ToP#4™ PaeMIvM TRUNE MAN UF 499 Savanex Br., Wasminaron, Ss er ape Washington, D. O., 1957. SBP Seer ge pet i ee LADIES dol DB eOX and | PACKING TRUNKS BT, ee GaAs, 20 Mersvirs. of he lers will please SESE ST MERE Pasmne wane RUNES OOVERED and REPAIRED at short Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the oy Gooree _ JAMES 8, TOPHAM. NTERESTING FOR LADIES. “We have again reduced the prices of a large stock | PA gh ple Dress Goods Aap 2% cents per yard, worth 3735 to 50 cente. Js0, len. Gloves, Morinoes, Shawls, cia, Enbroideries ae. wil be sold at’ reduced ee | "gar Our stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Dress and pen en patie ane Caliente ‘They are all new made fresh of our owe man- Mita are Bec oc hn ae dest under the Avenue House, (BOON D-HAND PIANOS.—Oné very nice Piano § for $30. in best order. One 6-ectave for, 3 ‘ge assortment of new Pianos at e lowest factery prices, at the Music! Btore of Ww. G. METZE T. jal ole Agent of Benet Sao, ot ee A Hae re em la expense—to issue, free, (for the benefit o humanity it esting Le: ) four of their most instructive feo arly ‘our 01 most r= res @n Marriage and its Disqualifics- Premature Decline. Ind" 1 Law. These invaluahic in the means of enlighteni: 4 wand will be forwarded free on the . o receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secreta: jarisian inet af omy and Madicine 56 adway. New York. fv I8-1y apm EXPRESS COMPANY. NOTION OF HEMOVAL The DELIVERY &FFIOR of this Oonpany a Removed from Third -trest to the large depoton B atreet, betweon 23 and # strate: doc BF VRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. _ i tickets is at tae Ticket in the t ReGen jake HE WESTERN CITIES, | ly at the offices of | it reaches and eradicates every particle of | Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and UAC . HEM ROLES GENUINE PREPARATIONS, This ia the only line that can sells . “BIGHLY GCONCBNTRATAD™ COMPOUND FLUID BXTRACT BOUCHE, A Positive and Bpecifie Remedy fr | Diseases of the BLADDEE, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, H and DROPSIOAL 8WELLINGS. ! | ‘This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, * by which the WATERY or CALCEROUS deposi- | tions, and ALL UNNATURAI, ENLARGEMENTS, | ere reduced, as well as PAIN and INPLAMMA- | TION, and is good for MAN. WOMEN, or CHIL- DREN. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT RUCHU. For Weakness arising from Bxcesses, Habite of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion or Abuse, ATTENDED WITH THR FOLLOWING xYMPTOMS: | Indisporition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss ot Memory, Difleulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, _ Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefalness, Dimness of Vision, Paia in the Back, | Univereal Lassitude of the Muscular System, | Hot Hands, Flushing of the body, Dryness of the Skin, Bruptions of the Face, PALLID COUNTENANCE. These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this | medicine invariably removes, soon follows IMPO- | TENOY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they aro not frequently fel- | lowed by those “DIREFUL DISEASES,” “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,» | Many are aware of the cause of their euffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS, | THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, And the melancholy Deaths by Consumption besz ample witness to the truth of the assertien. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITE ORGANIO WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in- | vigorate the System, which HELMBOLD'S EX. | TRACT BUOHU invariably dees, A trial wil! | | eonvince the most skeptical, FEMALES !! FEMALES OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR GON TEMPLATING MARRIAGE In many affections peculiar to Females, the BX! TEACT BUCHU is unequalled: by any other reme dy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppression of Customary Evaeus- tions, Ulcerated or@8chirrous «tate of the Uterus. | | Lenoorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all com- | plaintaj incident to the sex, whether arising from | Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the } i DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFR, j | i | | | | SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Hl ‘Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant Medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases, j j HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHT | j au> j | IMPROVED ROSE WASH | | CURES SECRET DISEASEE j In all their stages, Atlittle Expense, Little or no change in Diet, No inconvenience. And no Exposure. | It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to | Urinate, thereby Removing Obstructions, Prevent | 4m@ and curing Strictures of the Urethra. Allay- | ing Pein and Inflammation, so frequent in the clase | of disease, and expelling all Poisonous Diseaser and worn-out Matter, been the victims of Quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured ina short time, bave found | that they were deceived, and that the “POISON” has, by the use of “powerful astringents,” beer dried up in the system, to break outin an aggra vateéform, and perhaps after Marriage. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS who have | USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU for affections and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE; From whatever cause originating, BOW LONG STANDING. ] | } Diseases of these organs require the Droastie. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Drvasric, and is certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases for which itis recom. _ mended, Evidences of the most reliable and responsible | eharacter will seccompany the medicines. Certificates of Cures, frém sight to twenty-years standing, with names known to science and fame, Brice $1 Per Bettle or Six fer $5. Delivered to any address, securely packed rom | apy observation, Dssonise SYMPTOMS IM ALL Communications, Oures guarantied, Advice Gratis. AFFIDAVIT, H Personally appeared before me, an Alderman i the eity of Philedelphia, H. T. Hatmpoxp, being duly sworn, doth say, his preparation con tains no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurion drugs, but are purely vegetable, H. T. BSLMBOLD Bworn and subscribed before me, this 234 vember, 1854, 5 ‘Ww. P. HIBBARD, alderman Ninth st., above Race, Philadelphia, Address letters for information in confidence to H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth st., below Chestnut, Philadelphia, Peno BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT# AND UNPRIK CIPLED DEALERS | Who endeavor to dispose “or r2EIB OWws” aad ‘ormgr” articles on the reputation attained by WELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Do de SXTRACT BTCHT, De do do. SARSAPARTLLA De do UTHPROT EP 508m Wasy Bold bw gisteeverywhere 4% for HSL EOLB'R other t be stvertise ta Tie wd orCld Ob eltice Reporer Deoaivy i EDS Sees ee ae | lA | DR. SW BET's INPALLIBLE LEINIMENT, THE GREAY REMEDY, POR SEC MATIEM GOUT KeCReLaT SO. STIFF NBCK AND JOINTS SPRAING SRVISES, CUTS ann worwps ” PILES. HEADACHE asp 4nL RUEUMATIC AND New VOUS DISORDERS LoeBe Fer sil of whtch it is aspredy anu ovrtaim remedy” aad never falls, This Liniment ix preparnd fren ‘he recipe of Dr. Rtephen Sweet, of Conuseticnt she famous hone setter, ani bn beam ased ip he \ Sractice for more than tweuty y-ares with the Dork astonishing enecens: AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unr valed by any preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical atiallsertan. may be convinced bye This Liniment will cure rapidty and TeAleallp RHEUMATIC DISORDERS of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it hag Bever been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in every eane, however dictfenting It will relieve the worst casos of HEADACHE: three minutes and ix warranted to do it, ” TOOTHACHE also wil) it cure instantly FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND @EN_ FERAL LASSITUDE arising from impradence of exerss, this Liniment is a most happy and uefailing remedy.” Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and re. stores it to elasticity and vigor, FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is the esc Known, aod we challenge the world to produce an eq Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it «trial, for ig will not fail to afford immetiats relief, and in masority of cases will effect a radiral cure QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometime extremely malignant and dangerous, bata timely application of this Liniment will never fail to eure, SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate. and enlargement of the joints is liable to eccur if ne glected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three days BRUISES, CUTS. WOUNDS, SORES, UL-~ CERKS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, when used according to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS. FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT BiTES AND STINGS. jen Sweet, of Connecticut, The Great Natural Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Conncetiont, | Is known all over the United States , Dr Stephen Sweet, of Cou Is the author of“ Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment.” Dr.-Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Isacertain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises Dr. Swest’s Infallible Liniment Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom falls to cure. Dr, Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in one minute. Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts nnd Wounds immediately, and leaves Bo sear. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Has been used by more than 4 million people, an@ all praise it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Morbus aad Cholera. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is truly « “friend im need,” and every family should have it on band. : Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. . SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIN. ee laa eeete ees Ge itis tral; i as rative and strength rties ox- cite the Just wonder and ment of all who a) ged cee ite eth gen’ one Sahu. in the last two years, attest ake fect, . TO HORSE OWNERS! SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIN: ORSES ts uatinled br nae ee ax DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT 18 THE SOLDIER’S FRIEND, AND THOUSANDS WAVE FOUND IT TRULY A FRIEND IN HEED! ASK FOR DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINI- ne ag a ¥ other & ‘on which they can makes little : A Prrhe Pitty Oent Bottles contain three times mtch as the Twenty-fwe Cent Bettle, and are the chespeet to buy. Try it. TAUTION. fo cvolé imposilou, obeerve the Blgnature ane Likenese of Br etephen Sweeton every label ane Stephen Sweet (o/ailible Liniment” blows ioe, without which none are iso“ = eises of euct = TARDFON & 00., Proprietors, Norwich, O8 PY General Ages, 2 OL street, New Vor’, ! om Jers evecy? tere. «tm,