Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1863, Page 4

THE STORY OF TRE weaver'vasusia:? {CONTINUED} « Have you ail you want?” asked my ool jon. «© AM,” I replied. “I will leave you, then,” hesaid, after 2 pause in which he had been silently and eagerly contemplaung the stilt face of the dead; “my presence, perha} Aeagre de you.” «Not at all,” I replied, Reeuly; for Ithonzht upon this cecasion, in spite of the proverd, that three were company. 1 continued to draw, while he stood silently at the foot of the couch—a half stifled and con- vuleive fob irom time totime breaking the otherwise oppressive silence. As I glanced at him fartively, I noticed that grief or some cause bad wrought axcreatand dreadful change | in his face since I lastsaw him; his cheeks were iched and hollow, his eyes dulland haggarc, is face altogether worea leaden and unearthly hue, strong!y resembling the face of the dead woman before ur. It was evident that since 1 saw him Jast, he bad suffered intensely; he was suftering intense- dy row. LI fonnd, before long, that it was ne- cessary that I should make some alteration in the arrangement of the body. It was habited in ashroud and the jawe were bound up, in the customary manner, with alinop bandage. ‘This latter1 proposed I should remove, and tor that parpose I approached the couch. But betore 1 eould effeet my purpose, he sprang before me and wildly waved me ba his eyes glittering with an Swful excitems which wae 4 little short of madness, “No, no!’ cried he, fiercely, pushing me Swsy with his leit hand; ‘noone but me—no one but me! As he spoke he loosened the bandage, and then laid the linen down by the side of her. ‘Then, ber jet blacu hair, in thick, glossy ring- lets, fell about her face and upon her snowy bescm. She looked very beantiful as she lay there, 60 calm and still. Linvoluntarily said as muci but the next moment I regretted having spoke! for my words called forth a burst of passionate raving from my companion, which were ter- Tific in their utterance. “Ye ie screamed, rather than cried, as he fell upon his knees at the bedside, and kissed and sobbed over one of the cold, white hands which lay crossed apou the dead woman's breaet. “Oh, yes, she is beautifal—an ange! as she is! Oh, just Ileaven, why was I robbed ot her! What have I done that I shouldsutfer so! Oh, God, give me strength to bear the sight of her whom I have loved more than my immortal soul, lying here stark and dead before me. Hutwhatis therein her death I should grieve for !’ he continued; in quite an altered tone, at the same time tearing his hair and grinding his teeth in fury. “I would rather see her cead thar in the arms of the black-hearted wretch that robbed me of her. Hatha! she is dead! and I rejoice, for my bitterness of grief is shared by him. J can console myse!f by the thought that every pang Isuffer rends his heart as it does mine.” «She was not, then, your wife !* “My wif he answered savagely; «‘noshe wite. She was led,and I was deceived, and shemarried him. That is why I bave had to do what I have done to obtain her yortrait. I would have her portrait, though the grave robbed me of her dear self. I am de- terminedto have something by which I ma: preserve her loved feature: in my memory. gave her my portrait onee—once when we plighted our troth. But they robbed her of it, 1 euppoee, 8s thev have robbed me of her.” «Whatis that!’ said I, pointing to the wo- man’s neck, upon which it seemed tome somre thing glistened brightly. “It isa chain, 1 think.” He uttered a low cry and sprang at it. Next woment he heldin his hand a gold locket, to which the chain had been attached. “Itis mine!” he cried, ina transport of dee light. «Jt is the portrait 1 gave her. God bless ber! I thank thee, Heaven, for thy infinite mercy !" and stooping ever he kissed the cold lups of his dead loye with frenzied eagerness | babbling incoherent words of endearment as be did so, Then springing to his feet,and heeding hot an | effort which I made to retain him, he caught | up one of the candies, and, clasping the locket | to his heart, hastily quitted the apartment. I called after him londiy, bnt he made no re- | ply. Doubtless, he wanted to be alone to open | ibe locket. I hesitated amoment, and then de- cided upon going on with the picture as quick- Jy as Icéuld, andsoput an end to this un- pleasant business. He had chut himself up in the ngmimagm, ad Was perfectly still. The hource was as silent asa tomb, and I al- most fancied for 2 moment thatI was in a/ tomb, and buried alive with 8 eorpse. i PAINTING THE PICTURE. I am not quite so sure that a fellow inclined to be neryous atthat sortof thing might not have been seized with a panic at the idea of being thus left alone todraw a dead woman’s portrait. For myself, though. Imust own I rather preferred the company of the corpse to that of the maniac lover. I was not quitesure that he might not suddenly take itinto his head that [had in some manner injured him, and plunge that dagger into me, the handle of which Thad caught a glimpse of. Tapplied myself now seriously to the wore Thad before me, and drew with all my mig H Very soon J had sketched the fx ad unished the hair. The picture was atolerabie likeness, and J have ituow at home, wh the curious wan see it on application; but itis very corpse- like. Withont being told, one might haye sup- | posed that it was a posth: mous po! it. It was to remove this ghastliness thatI slight- | ™ ly tinted the lips and cheeks, but as I wanted | to paint the eyes, I required toknow what color | the eyes really were. The lover was not at | hand to interrogate upon the subject. The only | way left me was to gently raise one of the eyes | lids, and look at the pupil. I hardly liked the job, though. place I didi not relish the notion Inthe first ouching the | dead flesh. Iu the second, I feartai lest | my passionate friend should re and find | me in ct. Thirdly, I was ad that ne Might find out vards thatthe body had | — been touched, even if he did not surprise Itbought, with a shudder, that I migh: perhaps, he able to close the lid again when once I had raised it. I ited, therefore, along time, whtil the irks ess of the delay be- | came apsolutely unbearable. hoping that ike stranger would retu Then I rose and drew near the face. I stretched forth my hand, with the intention of touching one of the eyes, and the next moment Started back, strack dumb with horror. For, as 1 stretched out my fingers, one of the eyes, Without my having touched it, opened slowly under my hand, and stared straight atme; while 1, in my turn, stared straight back at the eye, my hand stillspread in the air, as though 1 had been suddenly petrified toastone. As 1 was endeavoring to reconcile the horrible oc- eurrence with any law of nature 1 could call to mind, the second eye slowly opened in like manner, and stared at me also. Upon my seul, in all my life I never remem- ber to have felt such 4 meryous shock as a: that moment. 1 was so startled—so taken back—so aueny prostrated with terror—that for an in- stant 1 verily believe my heart ceased to beat and my blood to circulate. It was only for an instant, though, and then reason came tom aid. lsaw that theryes were not glazed. knew that the woman wasalive. I understood that she had been in & trance, and had been so buried. Without being im the least able to account for so doing, or to restrain the strange impulse which tempted me, I fell back into my chair, and burst out laughing hystericaliy. ‘Then aroused by the sound, the womaa heay- ed a deep-drawn sigh, raised herself upon her couch, and sat shivering and looking round her with a scared, white face. 1 bardly knew what I ought todo, though what I dreaded most was the man’s return, for Ifeltcertain that the effect of this unexpected sight upon him would be terrible. No; 1 must see him first, and to the best of my power pre-~ pare him for what was to come. Bidding the lady then not to stir, tor Heay- en’s sake, and assuring her that she was safe among friends, and thatthere was no cause for alarm, I leit the room in search of her lover. He bad gone into the adjoming apartment, I thought, but I found the door locked. 1 could see a light through the key-hole, but although I hammered loudly and shouted to him, he made no reply. Aller waiting & while, 1 then went out to the front, and called upon the coachman dozii upon the box. Had be seen thegentleman? } the gentleman had not come ont of the cottage. Then he must be in the back room. 1 :alled bum agaim leuder than beforé: then, with the assis:ance of the cabman, bur-t open door. The candle stood apon the mantel- F The man lay on Bis face upon the floor, &nd belay in a poolofblood. He was found stone aad, and when weraised him, we found he had stated himself tothe heart with Bis dag- ger-knife. ap wood eringhorror ¥ cast my eyes tround for -om: ject that might serve asaclue to the s Intlon ef this stramge™pystery. Presently my eve 1 the locketlying on es floor, t Tuer of the room. He had from him in arage, for the but I could see the portrait | Was mot the portrait of the | mun. ment the meaning of the scene oc curred to me.. Iie bad hoped to find that she overl Dim <til—that she had Been buried witht \* hie portrait next tober he&rt. The mortifica- | jon «’ fin. dng that she had yémoyed his efligy from tie jocket and placed her husband’s in iis seo, had “nrned what ttle brains he had left, av@ d ivex him to self-destruction. Pens n the iady he stored her. er pid for the portrait, either by eif or her husband, to whem'l re. - | ceiveda ne, selection of Steinway and Bons un- OFFIiciaL. Wan Deraatuurr, “OPINION,” in relation to that of section 2 of the En- rolment act, which says ‘where there are eke or more sons of aged or infirm parents subj todraft, the T, or if he be dead, the m may elect w! son shall be exempt,” is pub- lished, and will hereafter govern: «<The onl; son of aged or infirm parents ndent, &c.,’ is absolutely exempt; pee there are two eons, both are subject to draft until an election is made by the parent, and the name of the one elected should ba Temoved from the list. After the draft is made the persons drafted are nobonger ‘subject to Sorby but todaty, and a parent cannot se- cure the practical exemption of two sons from military duty by waiting until one is and then electing to exempt him. Jamae B. FRy, Provost Marshal Gen'l. ‘War Deranrwant, Provost Marshal General's Office, Washington, D. C., August 3, 1863. Cireular, No. 63.--The following opinion of Colonel Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General, upon & a communication from the Office of the Paymaster General, touching the liability to draft of Paymasters’ Clerks, ie published and will govern in this and all analogous cases, via: Judge Advocate General's Office, August 3d, 1563. “Claims to exemption from the draft should be strictly construed. Both the letter and spirit of the act for enrolling the National Forces require thie. The Paymasters’ Olerks, men- tioned in this communication are not found in the list of exempted classes as enumerated; nor is it believed that they can be assigned to what Solicitor Whiting has denominated 4 third class, and which is necessarily exem) fer poe those in the military service of the United on 3d March, 1863. They sustain, it is true, a certain relation to the military service, as do teamsters and others who may receive a ration daily as part of their allowances, bat they are not 60 farin that service as to be liable to the field duty for which the National Forces are drafted, and they should not therefore by reason of their position be permitted to escape that Jiability, should the chances of the draft impose ituponthem.” ¢ * * (Signed,) J. HOLT, Indge Advocate General. James B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. AR DEPARTMEN ADJUTANT GENERALS Orrios, WASHINGTON, June 29, 1863. General Orders, No. 195. The Adjutant General will provide an appropri- ate medal of honor for the troops who, after the expiration of their term, have offered their services to the Government in the present emergency, and also for the volunteer troops from other States that have volunteered their service in the States of Penneylvania and Maryland. By order of the Secretary of War. B.D. TOWNSEND, $o30 Assistant Adjutant General, pPB*devanrans, Dar ART MEET OF WASH- Qfics Chief Quartermaster, May 7, 1963. DuALBas Im AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, QaR- 8, &C., are requested to furnish thisofice price lists of the various articles of their trade. The same should be directed to Lieutenant Oolo- nel Butas M. Ganeys, Chie Quartermaster, De- partment of ee myow Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lieut, Gol. Commap, 132 Pennsylvania avente above Nineteenth strest. PROPOSALS. | JQaWEBine tow roxavee, ———— Navy DsraxTMenr, July 29, 3859, ‘The Navy Department will, until the 2th day of August. reoelve propositions oy the cons erection on 8 vessel to be bul built at the Portsmouth, N H., Boston, New York and Phila- cerente ‘Navy Yards, of two revolving turrets and two deny ble smoke pipes, with gratings for The ‘sternal slemenr et ee ares toe pe a re Teet, eight 9 tee Ginches, thi com; of two seperate shell shel wrought iron slabs The pilot house on each ce to tae eee feet tnter- nal diameter, 6 feet 6 incues Aigh, 12 inches thick, composed of plate iron, wes turret engines and gear for turning and lating the movement of the turret, the an jon and Carriage, port stoppers and other in pal pe teloner miy i to be of the zame general ch: Monitor class of vesse rhe imp nable smoke pipe to be in thickness inches, com- Bele of plate iron ; inside diameter os feet and eight a! ee ine deck 934 feet. fe pro} ition must embrace all the above- ment eure including the bracing of the turrets, and state the cost and time within which the work for each vessel will be completed on beard, and ready for service. The genera! plans can be examined at the office ofthe Inspector of Iron-clad Steamers, 256 Canal rest New York. The Proposals must be indorsed on the outside “* Proposals for aroly ne Teac st, .”’ that they may be distinguished trom other letters. jy 29-eotd Mayor's Orrior, August 12, 1963. ROPOSALS Wi!l be Fovelred at this ofa until j on: The are to bewell raked of all stone of improper well rolled avy roller, a state the price Veg cubic Poca for F square yard for graveling No art on u Weloae of ion will be aia the contractor except upon the certificate of the com- missioner and assistant commissioners that the work bas been properly ae k ponsErr, Commirioner Fi as Ward, A. ROSS R. JOHN H. STRAIN, Arvistant Commissioners. KENDALL'S AHBOLINE FOB THE HAIR, AMBOLINE MOISTENS, BEAUTIiFIES, OQDORATES, LENGHTHENS, INVIGORATES, NOURISHES, EMBELLISBES THE BAIR. KENDALL'S AMBULIND isa rare compound Stimulating extracts from Flowers, Roots, aad Herbs, for the GROWTH, BEAUTY, and PER- MANENT VIGOR of the HAIR, “Highly beneficial where the hair requires gentle stimulant.” Da. CHILTON, “Have never had anything which #0 perfectly answers the purpose of a hair dressing.” WABRBN WABD, Eeq., No. 277 Canal street, N. Y. ‘* after being bald for seven years your AMBO- LINE bas covered the entire scalp with NBW Harz.” Prof. "OHN SBNIA, No. 35 King street, N.Y. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Put in boxes, (containing two bottles,) price 81. Manufactured and for sale at wholesale by KENDALL & BANNISTER, e10-€m x 2 Baoapway.N. ¥. Mar or CHARLESTON te, Map of the United States, . idenieo, Canada, £0.; of Map of Louisiana; 93, Sectional Map of Arkansas; $5. SIGN AND Hemmer, odie undersi ou. a) public eat they, "now ready. to execute all t! above branches ‘ainting in the wee ery. st k=, St. pat to awd es Cetera in Bro en nies egies frase Oar teri are wodgrato. “Call's sad given us PHILIP YON, No 300 Detr det. 12th'and Sth até. jy 17-1m* rahe north side, jt ADDITION TO OUR UsUaL Tree AND choice assortment of Instrame: which we sell astoi cheap pompie or on monthly payments, we have just te- HEM, zeae ae ANOS. Also, two superior Be' on Qetare it sales, and one very stylish th at Sheiy Tee) ‘excellent fine toned, 7 Octave Pianos just in, which rented on moderate tarma . MNTZEROTT’S Musie ‘De: tyne“ aPE oF 1ith amd Pas ave Dagigersmomurion ons ria s. CeLvin. rye Ion TaAYLO DENTISTRY. SIGESMORD & HAYWARD, NN2¥ 45D IMPROVED INVENTIO AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 989 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Burwasn Ors & 107m Bre., (COMB®’ BUILDING,) Lavite the Trade to inspeet their stock of WINBS AND LIQUORS, POBACCUO AND SEGARS, @ROCBRIBS FOR THE CAMP, ‘unsurpassed in this city in variety and quality. Being the Bole Agents for MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & 00., No. 36 Buavza Br., New Yoax, we sel) their celebrated BOTPLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—freight added, ‘We would cal} the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to the fact that we have the above goods ready packed for shipment in eases containing from one to twelve dosen each,and ean fl) any order for them on call, P. 8.—We also heep constantly on hand the largea and moet varied assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES to be found in thie city, embracing the following well-known brands VOR CLIQUOT, MOET & CHANDOP, @. H. MUMM & CO., PIPER BEIDSICE, HBIDSIOR & OO., BUGENE OLIQUOT, DB ST. MARCEAUX, CHARLES RIVART & Co, BH An Inspection of our Stock le most respect- fully solicited, AUG, JOHNSON & CO. may 19-tf Rt esH00e |, FANT & 00., BANKERS, NO. 362 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Will continue to farnish U. 8S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by the Government, at par, U, 8. Coupon 6’s of 1881, U. 8. 7-30 Treasury Notes. U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedners, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT ANDSOLD. Exchange on a)! parts of Europe and the Northern Cities sold insums to suit purchasers. Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission. RITTSNHOUSB, FANT & CO. By W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. H°™ AND OARRIAGE BAZAAR AND RB POSITORY, ZBxpressly for the SALE OF HORSES, CABRIAGES, STOCK, &o., 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. QasH ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENTS. Btorage for Carriage: orses, Carr ager, &o., received for private sa my 2-tf W. L. W. WALL & CO., Aucta. N=” YORE Sy 7 WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, . SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STEAMSHIPS ae BO ee pecs Y 8. GREEN. Regular Bailing Days WEDNESDAY! and BAT- URDAYS, at 12 m. Terom of bh street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New Yor! For totaht pokGaw’s MUiNenanr, Agents, foot of High srreet JaMnS BAND, Agen Je 12-6m" 117 Wail eee Now Tork. Beatie MONT be peopel ot se cot rae PAR- Pere aan Sy | eet four ot tat a aoe ate Peace peer | Ba e OF ignorance of oe Sed on Taicieuee Protected by Royal Litters Patent of of Easiend. and the acai Reed tierra Es the ofectanl remedy for ih iad aTion a TOMREGA AND BXMAUSTION Ob Tu syeTEM, ie tas TRIRSEMAB No.3, ate ce preg | Sova ote v ast portion : ~~ con Ne ‘ond f a inl Seyoid row gt tanta or smell Atv ‘All nauseati tae ile-om the toilet table without their use being nay in tin cases io steed, thee Senet So one for eee {oa: Bleecker and ania ed y ish ° street.) Now 3 ‘Imm rooster of Te part of oops a he itrgetiogs cc me eons tee iiatea a ae be obtained i a eathoelty trem, = 8G. prorcas MT Me SEVENTH STRERT* “OPPOSITE 2H E PATENT OFFICE, I Beka) for sale a very fine collection of Froths, Snaravings. es, I warrant th sur to beat 8. . 0, rant them Ee ce ae and offer them at very Tow | Bre ae it and rit biloeats L80, ON HAND, A few choice Pictures, to be sold low. Picture ‘Tassels, &c. of various colors, Nails, Rings, PAPMEHANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADRS; at for eouptry by compet tent workaea, promot iF teas 7; pe Come nnd ce shes Pd iy 8, as 7th nis BOTHROGK ud, Teh treet, $60 RPE to pas DRY GOODS, &. t $20,000 "=" , dinan BALTIMORE AND OnIO RAILBOAD. 70 BE SOLD Ar OO08T AND LEgs THAN cost, Egy meat styles, at “SANDE Hiebly Worked, at 2 cents, worth | "rane 2a Hep cie een stias ai Si greatly Stok of ail blade of erode | vpoeethe in our Hse, st bp ae) z 78 Market Space, ans oot ea My ala Honse. a * rae ry) ra QENTS. Between Sy Meow nasi bt 1 00 O erscas peti Pat _ a. Terr. Tnee'and Basertions, eee ae Cea ge is Hep etn ay oes peepee wy Fs eecatend and French wace oint. Thread and Valencia Collars and Bets read Lace Veil: le tener eter aloneias snd Bmbroidered Hak fs, ‘Wiieh will be pola at oe ar 18 Market Byate in ses ‘between Sth and 9th streets Gurarp Nie iene, Movembigas Bhawks, se Plows M. TAYLOR & OO. foctou{ats ia great variety and Pe- 5W” All Week in the adove line intrasted to our gare will be mar 5-tf MUNERS ¢ MoGHAN, 376 D etree, Bor the Holidays. A. H. BININGER & 6€0., BaauOE oO” Nos. 19 au 21 Buosn Br., Naw Yous OFFER FOR SALB AT THRIB STORE, Be. 937 PENNSYLVARIA AVENUE, NEAR THIBTBENTH STRERT, SIGH OF THE OLD KENICEERBOCEER, ‘THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS TO BB FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, —ALso— FINE GROCERIES, OAN GOODS, KITS AND EKEGS No.1 MACKEREL, KENNEBEO SALMON, BOUSED & PICELED LAMBS’ TONGUES i@s’ FEET, ERGLISH DUN OODFISH, ‘Together with all the LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON Mossrs. A. M. B. & Oo. are also Sole Proprietors of BININGEB’S ORLEBRATED LONDON DOCK GIN, Put ap in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Bole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. WW All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the sity free of expense. As we intend to be permanently located, we re- Fequest families to give us acall. ABBA Wasumoron, December, 1863. A.M. BININGBE & OO. Rave no connexion wit any other House. dm-tf ROLLIN OHUROH., Agent. rporzawe Fae BORE, MANUFAOTORY 499 Buvanre 8: Siiver Meda: swarded b; Mergan a Ioatita Se ead fisore November Veduanio’s in ie "yrashington, mm, D. C., 1857. lem constantly, mating, and ams IN FRAME. RBBB LADIES ae e and oie ene AOiNG TRUNKS ToAn Vas THAVELING J BAGS. 80 TOHELS, &e@ ibers of foe hd pOwe Ce will please ganine my, stook before: parenssing elsewhere mace in othe: Tunetior LEATHMR and DAMS TRUNKS made “IUNKS COVERED and REPAIRED at short Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the , Georgetown and Alexandria. ny Sere Alors Aus 8. TOPHAM, ,QBOORES | daBraumanrs, PRI. To morals ATE FAMILIBS, &: ; enesnaoees nae Sn) paseo tee stp 0 CARBS sour AND FLORRAG wnten thoy ofler fot sae at New York prio, Also, they have constantly on hand ras eae ee cones one, peeett te ar ipnrs GOTOH aca mus we MSR of all favorite brands, BGs A sii Ahan, ANA H FUGEDDME abd MRGLISH DAIRY a BDINSS, KEMP'S cage mera SHALED sees ‘TaN SEN Gee aS pseeetil, we eee DheRane., Pye contine & 00. PHILADELPHIA RE: ALE AND PORTER. Tam now re quantities of DRAUGHT tw all persons who will favor me with their orders. Gatisfection gusrantied Orders given 10 niy drivers will be promptly at- Gelivered inall parts of Washington and Sor Ane aT opti ae Beventh stréet, to get ‘ TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 2 ne. HELMBOLD'’S On HIGHLY CONGESTRATED COMPOUND BA nbd a FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 10 ‘MORE. Sone ts ts and 8, . aND SPECIFIO REMEDY ther intormatio a eats of every kind, ly to @. 8. KOON: Agent,at Washing- top Station, or at the Ticket ‘wie. Non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita- tion, Inflammation or Uiceration of the Biad- der and Kidneys, Diseases of the Proa- trate Gland, Stone im the Bladder, Calcerous Graves er Brick Dust Deposit and a - Mucous or Milky Discharges, and all Diseases op Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical Sweliings, existing tn Men, Women or Children. Master of tion. L, M. OOLE, General Ticket Agent. au 5-1 ases. SPRING AND soneEe SCHEDULE P TH BALTIMORE AND ‘OHIO RAILRUAD, FROM WASHINGTON CITY! THE @REAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTH AND NURTH-WEST. Making the rie kest Lay ey the Only Route i xeesge ae et if direst oF Y give ry i ak a Be ce HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, other Route, and xo Omnibus Riding, For Weakness arising from Bucesses, Habits of Dis- POUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON CITY (renee 0 szeeecet) ) sipation, attended with the following symptoms: aren son ri Mand rn a Baltimore | “Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Two ry 30 P.M. 7s, Ky < ich Hee ae con- Loss of Memory, Difleulty of Bresthing, ae. or , FOR WEST. ‘Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of sonpestion at Washing a Jane! yt ie hegtpems] Disease ,Dimnens of Vision, Wake- = p erain Waving. flimare at a aoe cab en fulness, Pain in the Baek, ashin; o mate Ke connection with Train leaving Baltimore ai Universal Lassitade of the Muscular System, Hot BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS BY THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Hes This is the Route by which Through Tickets or the body, Dry- gers Cheeks canbe premeres ness of the tn Washington. _Bkin, ntiens's Latest Improved SLENPING CABS, at the most superier finish, attached to Night Trains, THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIREOT ROUTE To COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, C1N- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, 87. LOUIS, CHICAGO, ac, de, Bey GP-WITH Luse CHANGES OF CARS THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTS. 2 ERUPTIONS ON THE FACB, PALLID COUNTENANCE, These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows Pa- tuity, Epileptic Fits, in ome of which the Wechannton Notice to Passengers for for the West from patient may expire. Who ean say that I—P by hi doetear TuROvGH TIORE t Wash gion. they are not frequently foliowed by by the Baltimore and Ohio Haitrosa” SAVE ONS those “‘ Direfal Diseases,” IN. BANITY and CONSUMP- TION. Many are aware of the cause of their safforing, but none POLLAS inthe Balt price, and have poet Gas Dege.of of ones, Baltimore (if desired) wi t ao oe at the Oh Onto ee re OLEVE- AND & A's CINOLW CENTRAL OHIO and ae ne & CIN INR ATI HALLROADS, and ole Railway 5: ? i of “the MORTH vast, "CaNTRAL Weer at Toa eo Tor THROUGH TIOKETS please Fapoe Washington atation 7? t the Fecords WLP’ BMITE. Maver ot’ ‘Transportation of the In- M.OOLB. General Ticket Agent. ap ZI-tf sane Asylums 863} 1863 and = thi - PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD eS eholy Deaths by Gon- sumption, bear ample wit- ‘with tts ions) ness to the truth of the as- ia a iner-of Ass ROUTE Iris, rertion, The constitution once fected with Organic Weakness, re- quires the aid of medicine to Strengthes and Invigorate the Bystem, which HELM: BOLD’S BXTEACT BUCHU INVARIABLY DORD mE rap COMPORT! FREB FROM DUST een rnOu BALTIMOB™ AILY INS FROM FHYLADSLPHIA PITTSBURG! f them OLOsB OoNNECTIONS aT SBURO with Trains on the HOBTHERN OF RTaAL RAILROAD, THE GREAT OENTRAL ROUTE WABHINGTON AND, BALTIMORE Wast, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH WEST. HELMBOLD's HIGHLY CONOENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILEL, we For Th: Tickets ss ly at the offices of the Northern Cen lompany, northeas corner of waaryiveeeaens avenue and 8! street, Fer Wi , and Galvert Station, Baltimore. parifying SPLENDID SLEEPING OARS ON ALL NIGHT the Blood, re SMOKING ann SALOON OARS ON ALL TRAINS Passengers cil tale eee a < = e the 6.30 a. m. an pm, trains connecting in Baltimore with the and 9.35 p.m, ins on the Northern Central Hail: road, and arrive in GED atl p. m. and 1.35 &. m., there making close connections with the trains on the Poaseyivanis Gentra! Railroad for all parts of the Wes' moves all diseases arising from excesses and imprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis- eases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only relia- ble and effectual known remedy or the cure of Serofula, fcald Head, Sait Bheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and'Legs,Blotches, Pimples on the Pace, Tetter, Erysi YREIGHTS. By this ronte Freights of all descriptions ean be forwarded to and from any point on the Hailroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, ei Wisconsin. fowa, or Misourl, by Railroad dir ania Central ‘Hailrowd also connects at Pitsburg. ere with Steamers, by which Goods bog be forwarded to any port on the Ohio Muskingu: Kentueky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Tihinois, Missa sippi. ‘Wisconsin, Missouri, Ks sD8a8 Arkansas, and ‘ivers; and’at Cleveland, ‘bandusky, end Obi. congo with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. eruptions lerchants and shiepers entrusting the transpor tation of their Frei, to this Company, oan rely of the confidence on its 5; skin, with THE RATES OF Pa gyesty trans to and from any point fe West, by the Pennsylvania Central Ra‘lvosd, Sasiees tea as. facorabis ar are charged by othe me Peper feular rio mark packages ‘Via Peans jentral wh. WN. Ag’t Northern Centrai BR. R., BROWN oSao Norts street, Baltimore BNOOH LEWIR, Gen’l Superintendegt, Altona, ph HE HOSStON, General wee geal, ealia S7THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT. isn dlyr TED TO jos IN THE UNITED 8TATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE aa DISEASES \_ SECRET DISEASES! HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTI- SAMAKRITAN’S @ in FT: TUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in pri. SAMARITANS GIFT vate practices,and are considered as invaluab: THB MRT EN eee F EVER USED, | remedies. : ee we Ours for AP (GONORRHEA, GLEBT. STRICTURES, te ‘al. no Ba! no ota aly Ten Putts 10 b¢ Takin 0 fffect a Curt, They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor From Dispensatory of the United States. any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. ee Professer DEWEES’ valuable works on the Cures in from SES, to apse days, ed by & graduate Practice of Physic. . In “twenty-four how 7 Prepart Bee remarks made by the late celebrated Dr ersity of Pennsyly: one of the most Ft ‘ eee peiord aad Ohemists of the present dagr’ | PHYBIC, Philadelphia, RO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, KO OHANGE WHATEVER. fee remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MeDOW Two cable spoonsfnl of the Extract of Barsspa- Trilla added to a pint of water, is equal to the Libson Diet Drin«, and one bottle is fully equal toa gsilon of the Eyrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually made. See MEDICAL Propgstizs or Bucuv. rho have despaired of getting cured, ; orwho have been gorged with Balsaes Ooqnivacoy | BLL, celebrated Physician, and Member of the Mercury, try the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published Bont by. ey LRAT ANS GIET. in the transactions of the King and Queen s Jour ii _ packs - nal. tibet eee rg st See Medico Chirurgical Review, published by acHoy RES, SPOTS, THTT ES, erie Boies. ee ra O8 VE- MARITAR 4 ROOT AND HERB | JUICES BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal Goilege of Surgeons. See most of the late Btandard Works of Medicine areutlig ‘OB BV ENBNEAL Bismaean, ‘the aa MARITAN’S ROOT AND H: JUICH, is enka most potent, certain a: areas over Y= . venereal potsey Ne Steals thorougn | Bxtract Buchu, $1 per bottle, or six for 95. Vermanent., ‘Tako then of this pa Teme: | Extract Sarsaparilla, $1per bottle, or six for $3, Sy end be Realed, and 40 net maar teyant in atlor year, Delivered to any address, securely packed from Yerity that for writen yous yaeraa: Berry fy hooP aNp am ‘AND HARB Baur en from Trutine as well as all the bad effects of Mercury. rvation, Address letters for information, in confidence, te zit raat atone im, eats MALES?! re. HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL OFFIOR, males eo HOOT AnD Be Hab 4 JUICHA is 104 Bourn Texte Staezzr, Wiltes oe dented, i sof the Wem, (delow Chestnut, aegt Wy stores eee Cee PHILADELPHIA, pig uare yan OHANORE WASH. is ND & CO, Box 161 Philadelphia Fost id by 8. CALVERT FORD, 6 rner of 1ith and Pas avenue. HENRY COOK, Alexandria, may 6-tr BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 4nbd pots an ae a PRINCIPLED DEALERS = OES, Who endeavor to dispose..of “their ‘oon is 22 pe “other” articles on the reputation attained - . sold ire a ‘a “9 +| Sexetetere air os BELMBOLD'S PREFARATYONS: in wan’ . . erat “ade wor cot, aly ort | BELMBOLD'S 2». ; om ‘ 5 eee BUCHD, Net J Bia ivania avenue. 2 * | CHASE fONTHLY. ROR AUGUST, ELMBOLD’s Price 25 cents, pre GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILEA ashe bp Lopate ings Pevere Phelps, v.83. AY he Wook Across Maine | 5 pLMDULD's F Bieet tBrenes Staty zee; G@NUIND IMPROVED ROsR-WasH, fa; compiled and written by Mrs) nea? y the euimetia! by HG Ban seis etics oe SOLD BY DRUGEISTS EVEN Vie LHe ®. ASS FOR HELMBOLD®, thers AES NO OTHAAK, oot bert By: i + apsmeat a ‘ THD, 460 Seventh stro a) ‘town to buy your OLOFHING iv aro is advertisenentang on cod ox