Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1865, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. A DAY IN PEPTICOAYrS: prise ose ee BY A MODEST YOUNG MAN. > “I couldn't think of such @ thing.” «But you must. .My happiness depends oa it. Here, put om the thingumboys, and the wDat's hie neme.” And my friend Bob Styles, held up before my poet gaze & whole suitof feminine ap- parel. Pais idea was that I should personate his Isdy love for. one day, toprevent anybody from suspecting the truth—namely, “that she had joined him in a ranaway marriage partyun- Ul it should be too late tor interference; that is, Bntil the minister should have tied a knot be- tween them that nothing bata special grant of the Legislature could untie. This scheme was not actually so absurd as itappeared at first sight. Maggie Lee was a tall, queenly woman, with an almost masculine Ait, and at that time, 1 had avery slight form —imost effeminate, eo that, in fact, there was really but little difference in that point. Then 1 had light hair parted in the middle, and put abonneton my head and few persons will eutpectthatI was not of @ softersex. These Aecresories aleo gave me quite a decided re semblance to Maggie Lee, eefeciatly when as in this case the disguise was her own. Then the day chosen for the runaway match was an auspicious one. Maggie's pa was to drive her to D. » &emall village near where she lived, and thereshe was to join a sailing party down the D. Tiver, to the greve three miles below; trom which the party was to return in the eveningin carriages. Our plan was, that I should be in waiting in the village, and should go on the boat with the failing party, while Maggie, after leaving her fatber would ship off with Bob Styles, across the (ountry. At \ast I got dressed, and presented myself before Maggie, biushin, at deal I believe, feeling very much pinched about the waist, and with an uncomfortable consciousness that my- my shirt sleeves were tooshort; or want- Ing altogether. Everything finished, inthe way of toilet, Bob Styles took me into his light wagon, drove me over to P- » by & secluded route, and left me at the hotel, where the salling party Was toassemble. Several of the pic-nickers ‘were already there, and they greeted my cay- alier with cordiality, (everybody knew Bob Styles) asking if he was going with them. He told them he was not. ‘*Pressing bisiness engagements, you know, and all that sort of thing. Dueed sorry I can’t go, though. I just had time to bring Miss Lee over, and now I’m off. Mr. Bimby this is Miss i.e2. Miss Withergall, Miss Lee,” and he rat. ed off along string of brief introductions, which convinced me that but few of the com- pany were acquainted with the young lady whom I was thus pereonating—a very tortu- nate thing for the preservation of my disguise. Mr. Bimby, a tall, legal-looking man, with a& hook nose, and eye-glass and puffy hair, eeemed to preporseesed with my personelle, snd 1 overheard him whisper to Bob Styles, as he went ont. “Nice looking girl that Miss Lee.” “Yes,” answered Bob, with a mischievous glance at me, “she is a nice girl, thougha little go-ahead sometimes. Keep a little look oxt en her will you,”—then lowering his voice mae 2 bad match for you, old fellow,she “Is she!” said Mr. Bimby, his interest deep- ening. “On my honor,” replied Dob. «Forty thou- sand dollars in herown right. Day-day!” and he was gone. Maggie Lee, artful creature thatshe was, had told ber father thatthe sailing party was to assemble at another hotel, and thither he had taken her. Having business in D. » Re left her there, merely saying that he would send the carriage for her &t eleven o’clock. She likes dutiful daughter kissed him, and bid him good. bye, and before he had got ahundred rods gotinw Bob Styles’ light wagon, which had driven up to the back door as Mr. Lee’s Grove from the front and the old story of head- strong love and prejudiced age was enacted over again. * As for us of the pic-nic excursion we had a delightiui sail down tothe Grove, but some- bow, | could not enjoy itas much asI ought to have done. When I walked on board the | boat, | felt awkward as if everybody was look- apg atme. I found Mr. Bimby, as I had sus- ected, & young and rising lawyer, mighty in jackstone and his ewn opinion. He insisted on paying my fare (the boat was a regular ex- curtion packet) and purehasing enough eranges pears, and candies, to setupa street’ stand. Four or five umes I was on the point of swear- ing at his impudent officiousness, but bit my tongue justin time to prevent my imposure- But it was not with him that 1 found my role the hardest to play. No; the young ladies were the diffeult ones to deceive, For instance there was one among them, & beautifal girl of seventeen. just return- ed trom boarding echeel, who had not seen Mazgie Lee for three years. Of course she was delightedtosee me, when she fopnd out that I was Maggie Lee, which by the way did mot occur until after we had started. She threw herself into my arms, pulled my veil | aside, and kiseed me halfa dozen times, in a Tanner, that made my finger ends tingle for anhour. It wasall very nice, but if had been in propria persona, I would have liked it better. Asit wasl felt asif I was obtain- ing goods under false pretenses, and lawyer Bimby might issue a warrant for my arreston Shat ground at any moment. A whole knot of crinoline then surrounded Me, on the upper deck ofthe boat, tothe utter exclusion snd consequent disgust of Mr. Bimby and all the other gentiemen. 1 kept very quiet, only speaking in monosyllables, ina fal- [ stio yoice, but the others—Lord bless you! how they gabbled! Under.a strict promise of secresy, the little boarding-school maiden who had kissed meso affectionately, revealed all | her love affairsand also became very unpleas- | anily confidential about other matters—inno- cemt enough in themselves, but not customar- iy talbed of between ladies and gentlemen. I was terribly embarrassed, but it would not | dotogiveit up then. As soon as my trick should become know Bob Styles’ trick would come out and news of that kind travels fastin the country, he and his lady-love would be te‘egraphed and, followed before’ they econld reach Philadelphia, where Styles lived and \v here the knot was to be tied. The river breeze was very fresh where we sat, and 1 noticed that several of the ladies were giancing uneasily at me. I couldn't di- Vine the reason, until Jennie, my little friend irom boarding-:chool, laid ber face damgerous- jy close to mine, and whispered: “My dear Maggie, your drees 1s blowing up terribly high —your ankles will bea town talk with the gentlemen!” : Now | was conscious of having & very small foot fora man, and had donned a pair of open worked stockings which came up nearly tomy waist, witha pair of gaiters borrowed trom a servant girl,in allof which toggery my “run- ning gear leoked quite feminine and respect- abie; butithe idea of the gentlemen talking shout my ankles, and of being thus by a young lady, who would have been frightened todeath if I bad told her the same thing yesterday, was too much for me. I burst im a sort of strangu- lated laogb, which I could only check by swal- lowing baltot my filagree lace edged band- kercbief. The young ladies all looked at me in apparent astomishment at sucha voice and i waited to laugh allthe more. Fortunately, Mr. Bimby came to my resene at the moment and edgea himself in among the crinoline. «May I sit here!” he asked pointing toa low stool pear me. “Certainly,” I simpered in my high talsetto. “Ah, thank you,”’ said Bimby—with ajacka- doical air which nauseated fme, as coming from one man to another—‘“you are as kind Ss you Gre fascinatin, ee flatter mer” ¢ “I! No, indeed; praise of you cannot be flat- tery, Miss Lees” i aay “Ob sir, really, you area very naughty man,” I said im the most feminine tone 1 gould com- mand He cist 9 languishing glance at me through the black lace veil, and I fairly began to Tear for bis “feelings.” We soon arrived at the grove, and found our band—engaged before-haad—awaiting us. Of course dancing was the first amusement, and lawyer Bimby, led me out for a schottische. it was hard, at first, for me to take a lady’s partin the dance,bat I soon gotaccustomed to it, A wallz was proposed and I resolved to have a littie amusement at the expense of the unfor- tunate Mr. Bimby. 1 bad first made bim purposely jealous by ButlIonly smiled, and said thatI should probable get tired first. “Oh, yea!” he exclaimed. “Of course; I can ofa Jong as any one lady, but not much For the first three minutes my cavalier did Well. He went smoothly and evenly, but at the expiration of that time began to grow warm. Five minutes elapsed, and Bimby’s breath came harder and harder. On we went, how- ever, and I scorned to notice his slackening up at every round, when we sedmyseat. Ar- ter some ten or twelve minutes, the wretched man gasped out between his steps. h, a—are you not—get— getting very tired. ee no!” Barat sorte coolly Ge Ae wpe in, an 6 Foom—*s 10, I fee] as it conid waltz all night.” Bain . cpl look of despair that he gave was terrible see. 1 was bound to see him through, however, and we keptatit. Bimby staggered and made wild steps in all directiens. His shirt-collar Wilted, eyes protruded, his jaw hung down; and, altogether, I saw he could net hold out much longer. “This is delightful,” said I, “and you Mr, Bimby, waltz so easily !” “Poff—puff—ah pusf—vyes—oh—puff—very puti—delightful,’ be gasped. “Don’t you think it ought to go a little faster!” He rolled his eyes hea venward in agony. “Ab, puff—puff—I don’t—ah—puff—don’t know.” - So when we neared the musicians, I said: “Faster'if you please—taster,” and they played a la whirlwind. dancing with two other young fellows one of whom I knew in my own character, but who never suspected meas Maggie Lee. Theyoung man was a great woman killer—a sort of easy devil-may-care rascal, who made the ladies Tun after him, by his alternate warmtn of ac- tion and coolness of prostestation. I selected bim to ‘play off against my legal admirer. I sliowed him to hold om me very closely and occasionally fooked at him with a half fasci- nating expression. When westopped danciug he leo me to my seat, keeping-his arms about my waist, and I permitied it. Having thus stirrea Bimby up to wrathtul feats of valor, I asked one of the gentlemen to Cirect the musicians to play a waltz. Bimby came immediately. “Abem—a—Miss Lee, shall F have the honer of—s—trying & waltz with you?” I smiled & gracious acquiescence and we commenced. Now, Lam an old stager at waltzing. I can keep up longer than any non-professional cancer, male or female, whom IT ever met As long ®s the Cachuca or Schounebrannen rings fo my ears, I can goon ifitis a year. Net so Bimby. He plead want of practice and said besaop got dizey. “A old. boy,” thonghtl, “I'll give youa Surp then!” Poor Bimby threw nis feet avont like a fast pacer, and revolved after the manner of & tee- totum whDich was nearly rundown. At last he staggered 8 lew step backwards, and spin- ning eccentrically away from me, pitched Deadlong in the midst ofa bevy of young la- dies ma corner. I turned coolly, walked to My seat, and sent the young woman killer atter a glass of ice-water. The miserable lawyer recovered his senses just in time to see me thank his rival for the water. 1 got some idea from this ef the fan young ladies haye in tormenting us poor deyils of the other sex. At this juncture, and before Mr. Bimby had time to apologize for his accident, little Jennie | came running into the pavilion which served for aball-room. Asshe came nearl perceived that her hands were clutched tightly in her dress, and I positively shuddered asshe whie- pered to me. “Oh, Maggie! come and help me fix my skirta—they all coming down ” What should Ido? I wasin agony. A cold perspiration broke out upon my forehead. I wished myself & thousand miles away and anatbematized Bob Styles’ masquerading pro- ject inwardly, withj feartal maledictions. I said I was tired out—could not somebody else go? No, nothing would do but I must accom- pany her to the bouse of a gentleman who | owned the grove, aud assist her to arrange her | clothing. So I went. What if it should be necessary to remove the greater partofherraiment! Whatifshe should tell me to do some sewing? What if in the midst of all the embarrassments of being clos- eted with a beautiful girl ofseventeen, in state of comparative freedom trom drapery my real sex and indentity should be discovered by her! I felt as if an apopletic fit would be a fortu- nate occurrence for me just then. However, I nerved myself for the task, | and ascompanied Jennie to the house designa- ted. An eid lady showed us into her chamber, | and Jennie heaving a sigh of relief let go her | dress. Asshe did so, a—pardun my blushes! | a petticoat fell to the floor. She was abont . to proceed but I alarmed her by @ sudden and | vehement gesture. ~ “Stop!” I cried frantically and forgetting my falsetto; ‘stop! don’t undress for God's sake!’ Shecpened her great brown eyes to their widest extent. “And why not!” “Because I am—I am a—can you keep & se- | eret?” «Why yes—how frightened yor look!” Why what is the matter—Maggie!—you—why—oh! ob! oh? And she gave three screams. «Hush, no noize, or I am lost!” I exclaimed, putting my band over her mouth: I swear I mean no harm; if] had I would not have stoped you. Don’t you see}” She was allcf a tremble, poor little thing; butshe saw the force of my argument. «“@h, sir,” she said, I see you are aman; but what does itall mean? Why did you dress 60? I told her the story as briefiy as possible, af- ter exacting from her a promise of the most sa- cred secresy. Ithem went outside the door, and waited till she had arranged her dress, when she called me again. Shehad heard of me from Maggie and others, and wanted to hearall the particulars; so I satdown by her, and we had a long talk, ‘hich ended in mutual feelings of | friendliness and old acquaintanceship, quite wonderful for people meeting the first time. Just 88 we started to go back to the pavilion, I said I must relieve my mind. of justone more burden. nd whatis that!” she said. “Those kisses. Youthought I was Maggie Lee, or you wouid nothavegiyenthem. They were very sweet, but I suppose I must give them back. And I did. She blushed & good deal, but she didn’t re- sist only when I got through, she glanced up and said. «J think you are real naughty anyhow.” When we retreated, I found lawver Bimby ‘PERSONAL. DAME FLEMING, FROM EUROPE, HAs taken rooms at the corner of J and can be conrulted from 9 a m. until 9p j pact. present. and fature. | to give satisfaction. SPROLOGY.— MADAME KROUSS will f.rmation on ail the a! uy acne sabjects. Price $1. Goarao jan = ra of life, an@ in _re- Bh ening. Gentlemen Sne can also show a Itkeness Residence 415 Th:id vania avenue and O st, WRIGHT, OLAal. Magaetic Physician, every phase of Ner- afness Reeumatismn, é Bocents. 8 ae lares, aslife. Resi ingon hands,” vous Disease, ina) Curvatari M3, BROOEFI sulted on the P; at her room, ine the northwest corner RB. BACKER rus r_oGER, No. 470 stairs) gives fulland thorou, ‘8 througa life. Wealth and Marri: Buits, Absent Fri eath. Dr. Backer can be censu! morning till 9in MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO FEMALES Ni EASES PECULIAR Practiee in New York, has tal gates No. 227 8th street w be Worpunrut Astrot- bet. Dand infermation con- with and iu re- ourneys. Law Biekness D trom 8 in the jail im* fro ¢ ill give reference and certificates sufficient to convinee the most fastidious of her sveceseful treatmentin Female Diseases. Patients will be visited at their residencos if necessary. scerenrcns le. Hours of consultation from ufferer from the above disease m self, I deem it a duty and privilege to offer my tere Vices to like sufferers, Jan 4 nN 2 Ya eu) BYPHILYS. B NESS, 1 ITES, SUPPRESS] @ OF THE LUNGS. i EYS, had many years experience in the prac- one diseases the doctor bids defiance to tition in their treatment and cure, 8 of venereal diseases cure’ in one or k adies and gentlemen can eonsult him | at his office from 9to4o’clock dally. _de24 3m’ M.D. IAN AND SURGEON, 435 Nith street, between G ard H. HB BEST EVIOBNCE THAT PRINCE. 381 ractical STAMPER in D ly has todo over work that is botched at other so-called Stamping places, id finest assortment of Pat- terns ever offered here. Makirg his own Patterns. pets ableand willing to stamp any patte: F street, is the onLy e District, is that he d: DENTISTRY. GET DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advire all to extract to call at DR. L: and have them taken ont without pain. Also. cal and examine the Voctor’s ne Toved method of inserting ARTIFIO f you once see the great improvement h ; you will have them inno ether style than this new and valuable one. Bilver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we the price on our work since the Id. 4:2 Penn’a avenue, between 12th and 13th 8. R. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist. iN TISTRY—Brs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Reom No. 2, Washington paling; corner Penna. averee aud 7th! rsons having teeth. EWL ERTH. it in his teeth, Teeth inserted on G have not advan ‘OOTH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY lication of DR. SIGES. HZ OF PALMETTO, It! acteat erce upon the nerves connected with the teeth aching, and relieves instantly, this aid every decayed tooth ean be cured and pre- filling and buildin, inserted over roots at 260 Pa. av. ENTISTRY.—Dr. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 234 Pennsylvani sond door from 13th atre branches of the professio: G®*4T DISOOVERY IN DENTISTRY, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, with the Muhrile of Oxygen, I would advise all persons hrving teeth to ex- tract to call at Dr. LEWIS'S office, and have them taken out by this new harmless process. external a. MOND’S EsSE Also call and examice the Docter’s new and improved method of Insert- ing Artificial Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in his teeth y. ill bh thi no other style th No, 242 Pennsylvania avenue, betwe S.R. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist, NEW BOOT AND SHOR STORE! OHAS. B. BAYLEY & OO., 278 PaRNSYLYANIA AVENUE, Bet. llth and 22th sta., near the Kirkwood House form their Friends and the Would respectfally Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1864, A fine ard new asso: LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREE-.. BOOTS AND SHOES, quite recovered from his dizziness and all hands for supper, which was served in the ball-room. I sat between Bimby and Jennie! and made love to both in turn; toone as Mag- gie Lee and e other as myself. After sup- per, at which I astonished a great many by eating rather more heartily than young ladies generally do, we had more dancing, and I hint- ed pretty strengly to Mr. Bimby that I should like to try another waltz. ...., aI He didn’t take the bint, Finding it rather dry amusement to dance with my own kind, soon abandoned that pleasure and persuaded Jennie to stroll off in- to the moonlight with me. Wefoundthe grove & charming piace, full of picturesaue little cor- ners and rustic seats; and great grey rocks leaning out over the river. On one side ot these latter @ little bench was placed; ina nook sheltered from the wind and from the sight. Here we sat, in the full flood ofthe moon- light, and having just had dinner, I telt won- dertully in need of a cigar. Accordingly, 1 went back toa little stand near the ball-room and purehased several of the wonderfal wo- man who sold refreshments. Then returning to the seats by the rocks, I gaye up all cares or fears for my incognito, and revelled in the pleasures of solitude—the fragrance of my ci- gar—the moonlight—and little Jennie’s pres- ence, Hiow long wesat there, heayen knows. We talked and laughed, and sang, and looked into into each other’s eyes, and told fortunes; and performed all the nonsensical operations com- men amongst young people just falling in love witb each other, and might have remained,there uulithe month of August, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-seven; for aught I know. had not the carriage been sent to conyey us home and the restof the com- pany began to wonder where we were. This wonder begat questions, the questions fears, and fears search, headed by the valiant Limby. They called, and looked and listened, but our Fosition down in the sheltered nook among the rocks preyented them trom hearing us or us them. Atlength they hit upon our path, and all came along, single file, until they got to the open space above. ‘Then they caw a sight. I was epead out ina freeand easy position, my bonnet taken off, and my hair somewhat towzeled up. One foot rested on the ground, ana the other om arock, about level with my head, (regardless of ancies this time,) and there I sat, puffing away in @ very unlady- like style. Jennie was sitting close beside me with her head almost on my shoulder, and her small waist almost encircled by my arm. Just as the party came along above, I laughed out in: a joud masculine voice— to think of poor what's his-name there, Bimby! Suppose he ‘Knew that he had been making Jove to @ man!” ‘Hush! cried Jennie. ‘Look! there he is— &nd, oh my gracious! there is the whole com- pany! “Yes, we are fairly caught.” It was of no Use for me to claspon my bonnet and assume my falsettoagain—they bad all seen too mach forthat. Besides by this time, Bob Styles and Maggie Lee were doubtiess ‘one flesh,” and my disguise was of no further importance, so 1 @wned up and told the story. Lawyer Bimby wasinarage. He vowel to kill me and even squared off, but the rest of the party laughed at him so unmercifally, and suggested that we should waltz itout together, that he finally cooled, and sinnk away to take — pis! Ce 2 D job Styles an. are living ina double together. He often says he owes his Wife tome Masquerading, but he deesn’t feel under any obligations tome for I owe my wife te the same thing. IER’S RESTAURANT. fermer business of ser Gtr Pennsylvania avenue. P B.—Ordera received for dishes for all parts of the city. 2 % deem Se OR SALE—A fine SUTLERENIP in the fort made up in the Latest and most Fashienable style, We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by trict attention and integrity, to merit a fairahar of the Public patronage. Particular attention has been paid to the Ladien Department of the business, and we can safely boast of one of the finest assortment ef LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES REASURY DEPARTMENT, Orviex ComPrxOLLyR oF CURREKCY, : Wasnincton, December 11, 1964, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the updersigned, it has be . The Merchants’ National Bank of Washin«ton, in the City of Washington, ia the county of We and Disirict of Columita, has been duly organized ng tothe requirements of the act of Congress entitled ‘*An act to provide a Na- tional Curreney. secured by # pledge of United States bonds, and provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,”” approved June 3, 1554, and complied with all the provisions of ssid act re- be cemplied with before commencing the 8 f banking under said act: Now, therefore, 1, Hugh McCalloch Jer of the Currency, do hereby certii Merchants’ National. Bi of Washington. District of Co en made to appear that under and accordin, of Washington, in the i of Washingion f umbia, is authorized te com- mence the business of banking under the act afore- In testimony whereof, witness my hand and sea) of office this fourteenth ra in the count ember, 1864. i MeOULLOCH, Comptrolier of the Currency. KASURY DEPARTMENT, Orrick COMPTROLLER OF THE OURREXOY. ASHINGTON, December 31, I Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. it has been made The National Bank of Commerce, af Geo the City of Georgrtown, ia the county o! ten and District of Columiia, has been daly or- ganized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress extitied “An xct to provide ational Currency, secured by a pledge of United ates bonds. and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof.” approved and has complied with all the provisions of act required to be complied with mencing the business of bankin, ander ssid act: ugh McCulloch, Comptroller mCy. National Bank of Commerce of Georgetown, in the Georgetown, in the coi strict. of Columbia, is e business of st aut herixed te under the act In testimeny whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this thirty frst day of De (th. 8.J HUGH E Comptrodler of the Gurrney. T™ OLDEBT ROTEL. ed TED ON THE to ible jts fo) Isenlarged oo at : Corner Pa. av, end ih st., Washington, B This lan in this cit; Son ane eens patronage as only becharged with what they ‘?, BMRBIOH, Proprietor, LE PREGE? FOR THE HOLI- PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS, test variety in this RTES DE VISITE O are moderate. fF SELEBRITIES, TERBOSCOPES AND VIBW, ANKLIN & GO.,0; 244 Pa. between 12th S Pa. av.. National Hotel Building, DMASINVs FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD MPERANCE HAL 5 wine between 9h and ies sta, Academy is now open for the reception of Dave or Torro", and Masters — Tuesdays, Bp. m. 7. yo. Tharetays and 08 of joining may di a ring school hours at-the lowest Bi and 356 Pa. dec 20-tf For Ladies, Misses commencing on entry, CLOTHING. [uross2se NOTIOS! BaR & BRO., Corner 7th and E s'reets, PROPOSALS. Ogizr Quanrenwaster’s Orion, t Waskincton Drrot. Dec. 8. 1863 BAR & BRO., Corucr 7th and E streete, Sealed Propossia ars invited by the undersigned sre offering their fine stock of for mupglying the Uo hy Quartetmaster’s ye G00) Wivaatria: and Bort Monroe. Vavor either ot le . oF either o: CLOTHING AND GENTS” FURNISHING DS these aces wth Bay. Coro. Oate, ana Sire oon 8 received for tre delivery o} oo REDUCED EMCESS bushels of corn or cats and 5) tons of hay or atraw, A BARB CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! and upwards sha anei A RARE OHANOE FOB BARGAINS! pointe they pro ene ie wake Seed ee tee ATS, PANTS and VESTS ef every desctiption! | Tate? at whic! ey Ww le live erest, COags: PANTS ana VES t to An Entire New Lot Just Received! ‘wenced, and wher to be completed An Entire New Lot Just Received! pte ice must be written out in wordsomthe A Jarge stoek of BOYB’ and YOUTH’ CLOTHING | | Corn to be put upin good stout sacks, of about A large stock of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ OLOTHING | two bushels each. Oats in like sacks of avout three | ty, bushelseach. The sacks to be furnished without All Goods represented at what they Really Are, = | extra charge to the Government. The hay and All Goods represented at what they Really A: straw to be securely baled The particular kind or description of oats, corn, FAIR DEALING GUARANTERD! str posed delivered must b FAIn DEALING GUARANTERD! Ned in the viowornles coe eee oe Ail the acligienodered under the bids herein | et @ articles ofer: u ie rein in WZ Store closed Saturdays until Evening. vited will be subject toa rigid inspection by the ja17-2m Government inspector before being accepted. Gontracta will awarded from time to time to OLOTHING. the lowest responsible bidder.as the interest of Goverpment may require and payment will be tl 9 t ti fe hi: GOING!—GOING!—GOIN@! Tigre been delivared and accepted. Eaeren ore — e er required to accompany BOWN THEY GO, proposals with a cuaranty, signed by two reapon- LESS 15 |, that in case his bid is aceepte4 he er 2s ee oe they Will, withia’ ea days thereafter, execute the J.H. SMITH @ SMITH BROS., contract for the same, with good and sufficient 2 , in a sum equal to the amount of the con- THR GREAT Fureties deliver the forage proposed in conformity . WASHIN te f this sdvertisement; and in cane Dee ees ae Grom. Themen bieder ‘should to enter into the con- d the difference between SEVENTH STRERT. OFPosits Pose @rrios, they to make goo e diffe: ©! rot said bidder and HBP next Joncst reepens who con ALL GOODS 2PoNGED. CERT pieces = Where you can find ali the The responsibility of the guarantors must be ere you LAT. shown by the official certificate of a U. 8. District ‘BST STYLES torney Collector of Customs, or any other officer 2” dider the Onited States Government or responai- TREN LISH. bie on known to this office, @LIsE, All bidders wil be duly notified of the accept- ti 01 eir proposals, AMBRIORT. are CTull nate and post office address of exch bid- WALKING OOATS. der must be legibly written in the proposal. iT BT 1 it be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H. Pua TOP PANTO BTYERB Raaeee Chict Depot Quartermaster “Waahingion. DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, Pos should be plainly marke : Toposals 1 to the amount of the con- BUSINESS SUITS, tract vgigned by the coptractor and both as i ‘ed of juecest o a OD aaa Te art upan meting ihe oontract Together with the Blank forts of bids” guarantees: and bonds may ser be obtained upon application at thi 3 RGBET BTOCK UL ¥ORM OF PROPOSAL BOYS (Town, County ena) Cee ¢ I, the subscriber, do hereby propese to farnish THE OITY. and deliver tothe United States, at the Qua ter- al e masters Deter eg le aan’ er een = our vel ara rae - for forage. dated: Washington Depot, Dec. 8, 1563, ance the following articles, viz: : K — bushels of Gorn, in sacks, at — per bushel of oF se ponnds : PIECE Qo0Ds — bushels of Uats, in sacks, at — per bushel of cusTOM WORK. re cr Naled Hay, at — per ton of 2,00 a — tons ol ales . — yt whieh we offe: { 8 NST WESGAUBUAL LOW PRIORS. —EGn'Gf nated Straw, at — per ton of 20 Reeosseet eunds ENTLEMEN’S ISHING GOODS Der fo commence on or before the — day HATS. APS, SHIRTS TiBS, BOSPENDInB, | of oe’eT Yas“ and to te completed on or before —_ f .186—, and pledge myself to Kew ke, 5B. BMITH, No. 460, the nse a fwrittes contract with the United gr, inte, *ood and approved securities, within BMITH SEOS., No. 464, Bhat nwt on days alter veing notided that my OLornizezs amp Munouant TatLons, bid bas been accepted, Your obedient servant, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, A sneral D,H. Rucker, : 00 25-sm * O08" Washington, | Brigadier Generel Depot Quartermaster, Nee D. OG, GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION | wo the undersigned, residents o . in the county of , and Btate of ——, hereby, jointly co and severally, covenant with the United Stat d tee, in ease the foregoing bid of WATCHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS | be atcented, that he or they will, within ten days after the acceptance pgs a f pocutantie eon. 1. Wi 00d ai sufficten' GOLD PENS, &c., £0. Heer eee a eee MY ta; the smnant of Bie eon” Sane tract. to furnish the By roposed anfeontor i ith a ivertisem: -, Gal 5. M. WARD & 00. ee ee ne torr which the bid was mado; and, in cane the raid shall fail to enter into aon MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. traet, as aforesaid, we guarantee to mak. difference between the offer by said the next lenese rospoaninle Bidber a the person ontract may be awarded. pada Given under our hands and seals 100,000 WATCHES, OHAINS, LOOKETs, | itness: dais Gar of (er BRACELETS, RINGB, GOLD PENS, &o., a hereby oartity. thats ta the bext ofmee tenets f, ove named guarantors are WORTH $500,000, good and sufficient as sureties for the amount for Wire be eortified by the ‘Gnived Btates District At- BROWBC iso £i0ns) Dellstjcsch mi koue torney, Collector of Customa, or any other officer regard to value! under the United States Government, or respor- sible person known to this OMe. RUCKER. dee? tf Brigadier General and Q. M. j A FFIOR IRF QUARTER AST ERD Tron, Wasuincrox. D €,, Jannary 4, 1364. . e, O88. a! . - tuested to rend to this office, on MON DAY of each And not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive, and net to be kept unless you are perfectly satisfied. Splendid list ef articles te be sold for $1 each, 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches 105 Gold Watcher. i 7 week. a sealed proporal or list, in duplicate, of the a NER to 8m articles they are preptred to furnish t» this Depot 600 Gold Neck and Veat Oh. 12 to 15 | ™ tice. with the price of each marked in 14-0) Chatelaine and Guard Obains. 3 to 12 | plain figures. so that, in case the exigencies of the 3\u:0 Vest and Neck Qbains. Tr. 4G to 12 | service require it, the article or artieles cam be ob- 4:C00 Solitaire Jet and Geld Broeche Sto 7g | taimed without delay, and at the lowest price. 4,000 Coral, Lava, Garnet &c., Brooches 8 to 8 | _ Dralers wishing to sell to ‘his Depot wi!l be re- 7.40 Gold Jet, Opal, &c.. Bar Drops... 3 to | Suired to furnish thelist punctastly sv-ry Monday 5.000 Gents’ Breast and Scari Pins... 3 to 8 | MOTMIDE 5. 44:0) gent and Onief Q. M., 3.00 Ohared Bracelets Sto 8] senstr Depot of Washington? 20 California Diamon , Se oat Watch Keys. . gece 2 (BREAN? COURT, Distriot oF Co_umpra, 8,(00 Solitaire Sleeve Butto: 2to 8 WASHINGTON County, To-wit:—Ip the case of 3.000 Gold Thimbles... 4 to ,6¢ | Jobn P. Turton, executor of Thomas Biggles, ce 5, 2to “g| eeased, the executor aforesaid has, with’ the 8, 4 to 9 spprebation of the Orphans’ Court of Wash- Bto § | ington county aforesaid, appointed SATUR- 2\s00 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c. 2to 6 | DAY, the 2th day of January. 1855, for the final 3,000 Fob and Ribbon S$ ides. 2te 5 | settlement and a aes of the personal estate 5.0% Chased Gold Rings. 2to 5 | of said deceased of the assets in hand, as far 4,000 Stone Set Rings 2to 6 | asthe same have been collected and turned into 6.50) Bets Ladies’ Jewel , 5 to 15 |~movey: when and where ail the creditors and heirs 6,000 Bets Ladies’ Jewelry. varied styles 3 to 15 | Of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Or- 8,00 @old Pens, Bilver Case and Pencil, 4 to 8 | phans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) 4400 Gold Pens, Gold ease aud Pencil... 4 to 19 | with their claims properly vouched. or they may 9,(00 Gold Pens; Gold Mounted Holder. 3 to 6 | otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in . deceared’s estate: provited a copy of this or- Certificates of the varions articles are placed in | Ser he published oncd a week for taree works 1a envelopes, sealed, and mixed. These envelopes | the Evening Star, previous to the said 23th day of will be sent by mail as ordered, without regard to | January. 1865. choice. After recetving the Certificate, and seeing Test: Z. C, ROBBINS. wees acnicle te reoreeente: you ee at Pdiad te ja 7-law3w Register of Wills. send and get the article, or any other on the list of | — the same value, and after neeloa the article, if at D ALY & BROTHER, joes not give perfect satisfaction, we desire you to — return it Sind pet the money. In all transactions PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, by mail we charge fer one Certificate 25 cents, five STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, Certificates will be sent for $1, eleven for $2, thirty 40 G street, between 17th and lath streets, (1st for $5, one hundred for $15. Agents wanted every- Ward.) Washé a4 ton D. 0 where, We allow Agents ten cents on each Certi- ard,) Washington D, 0, ficate, provided their remittance amounts to one Dealers in Gas Fixtures, Drop Lights, Glass and dollar. 0 extra Premiums for large orders, Wired Shades, ARMY BADGES, Lethe work done by us warranted So etre nae aun (ones coin) or Bad pe foreign birngoa st F{IRRMEN’S INSURANCE OC@IPAN try, Engineer, or Pontooneer’s Pin, with your * WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, name, regiment, and company, handsomely en- graved thereon, together with our wholesale illus- trated circulars to agents. E mie Corn and Louisiana Avenus, Over 8. M, WARD & 00., we Bent f Watkinston. jan21-W&Rat8t 208 Broadway, New York. ND i se pl aca ew York. | INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY (OMEEBEAND AND ANTHRACITE OOAL, AGAINST LO8s BY FIRE, LUMBER, &e., &e. George BhoemartOPOS cn D. Barclay CAPITAL.__..._-3200,000, ” “WELLIAM R. BNOW & CO. muel Croploy, Andrew Rothwell, 32 5 Richard Barry, 107 Water street. Georgetown, D. C., BIB French,” Br. C % Davin A Have for sale at Wholesale snd retail, Se awison, FO i lark. 2,000 Tons CUMBERLAND COAL, No charge for policies. 1,000 Tons ANTHRACITE DOAL. ABEL @. DAVI8, Bane ADAMS, President. Also, a large amount of very superior Oak EATON HALL, Ash and Hickory CORNER OF NINTH AND D ss. LUMBER, This large and handsome HALL is now fer rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. It is finely frescued ef every description, and finished in the most subs}antial manner, with Allof which will be sold om reasonable terms. largeand convenient dressing reomsand gallery tthe south end fr stators All orders left at our office or addressed to us | * fall is the Sect contiiaved ream in the city through the Post Office will receive prompt atten- ith twenty windows on the south and east west side, witha 1; tilator in the cester of tion, WM. BR. SNOW & CO., the Hall, 1t ‘inadual ably, ‘adapted for, Goncerts, wi x ention at oO et; Fs 107 Water street, and for Balls the lercne cues hai been taken to PAWNBROK BR AND , rt rented fer SE ee on ee 285 LOAN OFFiGB. 285 minauire of 0, BASOKLES, on D street, $4 door LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. ed edict — : EW SINGING AND PIANO FORTS CLAsB go285 GSteEET. between 10th and 11th, few method. s person having only a slight knowl. jecond door from Harvey’s Oyster Saloon. edge of mus Died in very snort time to Wi read music readily, and execute on the Piano with rare perfection. As to the vocal part, he arrives In compliance with the wi! am pow prepared to make lib f many friend Oaait ad vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Di: t most extraordinary results, ja 9-26 monde, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hardwar = Clothing and Merchandise of every description in J. HEIBERGER ¥ good order. e SucoEssor To H. F. Loupor & Co., 7 Having had }2 years experience in the ‘busi- CITIZENS’ AND MID ITARY MER- ness in the Oity. and favorably knewn to many of | . CHANT TAILOR. its cltisens.. z wld ret that teil who nay n= Meee ns Bou ners enews, netme yasiness (which wi a strictly con ania We fidential) I will give satisfactien. OMiceopenevery | _nov Lt? Washington. D. 0, day (Sunday excepted) from7 o’cloeka.m., until 9 NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC. o’ctock p. m. ja 17-3m We would tatarm ante: O THE LADIES.—Ladies wanting Hair Work ithe wablic consralin. thar on wi of any dercri; n, such as Curls, Braids, ave now ov hand at vur ~ 1 . Water Fal &e., will find it to their ad- tock bef : LARGE FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT Gases ave ee The very best man. - avery extensive and general assortment of fine ner, and sold at the lowest prices. All orderg | and medium quality Pome attended to. Gentlemen’s Wigs and FURNITURE, GILT MIRRORS. £¢., ‘oupees equal to any in this country or marore. that we can sell at great bargains. Persons in HANE want of dec #-1m 141 Baltimore, 4 doors east of Calvert. rims 141 Baltimore, «doors gaat ut Gaivert. FURNITURE and PpiuiG BaL00N HOUSEE BEEING GOODS rf FORLADIES ANDG@ENTLEMEN, | fi! 1th aro cali Woon Louisians avenue and D- New D: Btore, . | atreet. y OreRte SFE PEE” | Eee a M trished at all hours of thi + i ison. The Merchant Mechanic, anit ster the eet pore - Fe pard he a 4 Tale ° cen Ragland, A pa He epre wa The best o! supp! guests. (07 “de 28-1" P.W.TEULOM. Propristor, | Nervor BY Doctors Mitchell, nae gt ; _FRANOK TAYLOR, TRBTON’S IVORY PBARL BOVIS | Tee . tifyi maid eee F222 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. f s. i thi Teeth an ‘ums ‘his ) —! tien in entirely unequalled. Waaé ae Tide caatze HO" PTET? pon muy ; New Y. rs oo” Corner I streot and Varmonterence, For dale by all drugeiate,” seks Bi po pede oe ARGE MAP OF @EORGIA— 4# the direction ofthe ‘Sonerah Ave matt tions of Washi mo, D. CO. Inguirs i Berrien *¢ Wm niopiee, BO. sown 8 cottos, Also, ANOK TAYLOR, jarolina: For R THE BAN: @ tale of the nineteenth century, The Army Surgeon's Manual; by ELLE’ OBLEBRATED NB-SPRBAD | Wm G estminster Review for Oct ber, W TIRENGTHENING PLageEESarethevery | Relsons an Sonora, by Lt. Mowry. From Dan to bert in a! caves for wineh-e plaster is rea’ Mi ery ired. For | Beersheba; by Rev. J. P, New tale by all dxuggists, ‘jania0-eo!| 7a noy F) bid Fa aNCK TAYLOR: the quantity ofeaeh article poned to be deliv- | of every deseription! | eyed, the time when said deltverien shall be eon. | | and briliaot intellect, who wight o D® 708NEON Ys erwonn x ~ OK HOSPIPAL, OFFICE No.7 SOUTH FREVERIOK STREBT, gilt ONLY PRYSICIA®. ADVERTISING, ag diacovered tl t tal Effectual Remedy i thewond Grey eerays and DISEASES OF INPRUDENCR. Relief om Biz Hours! No Trefing! zereem Ser Potente Tgnorant Restendars. or by e: + Mercury, ald immediately. weed A CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGER Wate FROM ONE wid TWO DAYS. ness of the Back, Invotuntary D Btrictures, Affections of the Kidneys and tater, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousnens. Dye- psia, Languor. Low Spirita. Contusiog of ideas, aipitation of the Heart, Timidity. Trembiine, Dimness of Bight or Giddiness, Direase of thi Read, Throat. Nose, or Skin. Afections of t) Liver. Lungs. Stomach, or Bowele—these Terrid! Disorders arising from Bolitary Habita of Yorth— © SECRRT and solitary practices more fatel to their vietims than the song of Syrens to the mari- ners of Eiyssus, blighting their most brilliant bepee or anticipations, rendering marriage, &e., im possib! ‘ a 5 FOUNG HEN. apecially, who have hecome thayietima tary) Vice. tat dreaifal and destructive hess, which annually sweeps to an untimely gr: thotrandsef Young men of the most exa'ted fi porno list — — with the thunder eloquence or wal extacy the livin, call with ful conadence. idee TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects. rroduced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbe. Pain in the Head, Dimness Sf Egat, toss of Muscular Power. Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, De— Tangement of the Digrstive Functio.s General Masrauiee The easier ae TAS iTALITY.—The fearful effect of the mind are much to he dreaded—l.oss of aes Coaranon 7 ef Ideas, Depression of Spirits, il Fereboding, Aversion to Society, Bell distruct Lowe ef Bolt: tude, Timidity,&e. NOTICB. Married Persons, or. pene men contemplatiag marriage. aware of Physical Weakness, @rganic Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, &e, should apply immediately, He who places himself under the care of Dr. J, may religiously confide in his honor asa gentle- aie and confidently rely upon his skill asa Phy- sician, ORGANIO WBAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, IMPED IMENTS TO MARRIAGE. By Dr. Johnston's marvelous treatment, Weak- ness of the Organs is tpeedily cured, and full vigor restored Thousa: ds of the most nervous, debili- tated and impotent, who bad lost all hope, have been immediately relieved Allimpediments to marriage, Physical or M tal Dirqvalifeations, Loss of Procreativs power. Nervous Irritability, Tremblings, and Weaknese or exhaustion of the mest fearful kind, speedily cured, — DR JOHNSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, L don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col- lees in the United States, and the greater part of” whose life has beer spent in the hospitals of Len- don, Paris, Philadelphia and where, has ef- fected some of the most artonishing cures that were ever Known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep. great nervous- ness, be alarmed at sudden soun bashfalnesa, with frequent blashing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately, YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain Yenet indulgeiin when alone—a babit frequently l-arned trom evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are pightly felt,evyen when asleep, and, if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and de- stroys both mind and body, shouid apply immedi- ately. What a pity thata young soRn the hope of his country and darling of his parents, should be spatched from all the prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequence of deviation from the path of nature and indulging fn a certain secret habit, Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, und mind and body are the mes> necessary req romote connubial happi- ness indeed. W these the journey through Tife becomes ry pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view: the mind bec: shadowed with despair and filled with the melan. choly reflections that the happiness of another is Blighted with our own DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent vo or pleasure finds he bas imbibed the seeds of this ipful disease, it often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters hiny from applying to thore who, from education and respectability can alone befriend him. He falls into the bauds of ignor: nd designing pretend- ers. whe, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep bim trifling month after month, or 8s jong as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair Jeave him with ruined health to sigh over hia galling disappointment; or, by the use of that desdiy poison. Mereury, hasten the constitu- tienal symptoms of this terrible disease, such ag Affectiops of the Head. Throat, Nose, Skin, ete., progressing with frightfal rapidity until death atsanend to his dreadful sufferings by sending im to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returos, OFFICE % SOUTH FREDERICK STREE?P, left hand side geing from Baltimore street, a doors frem the corner, Fail not to observe name and number ; 2” No letters received unless post. paid and eon- taining a stamp to be used onthe reply, Persons was las? ze. ee send portion of ad- ertisement describing symptoms, _ : The Dr.’s Diploma hangs in his Office. INDORSEHENT OF THE PRESS, The many thousand cured at this establishment within the lart twenty years, and the numerous important Zurgical Operaticns performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of**The Bun’” and many other papers, mo ices of which hav ared again and again before the public, Bis standing a8 @ gevtle of character gni re. eponatpallty, is a sufficient guarantee te the af- icted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. ja £9-ly ECRET DISEASES!- SECRET DISEASES}! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CEKTAIN REMEDY EVER US “Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mereury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any unpleasant tarte, and will notin any way in- jure the stomach or bo wels ef the most deli 5 Cures in from two to four days, and recent in** twenty-four hours.’? Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemiste of the-present day; NO EXPOBURE. XO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATRVE: Let those who have despaired of getting eured, oe who msve bece gorged with Balsam Copavia, or z he erenry EY AMARITAS G1FT. Sent by mail ina plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2. Female, $3 BLOOD! EE Be O Oe AL ECROFULA, _ ULCERS, RES. ‘OTs, TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS. SYPHILIB OR VENEREAL DISBASES, &o SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public asa poritive cure, SYPHILIS OK VENEREAL DISEASES, the BAMARITAN’S ROGT AND HERB JUPOB isn most potent, certain and ¢ffectual remedy ever prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the verereal poison, so that toe cure is thorough and permanent. Take then of this purifying reme- dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your pos- terity that for which you may repent in after years Alth bh m Aon ar? <1 | nenrable the ough you may be prononae y SAMARITANS KOOT AND HERB JULOBS will remove every vestige of :mpurities from the system, as well as all the bad eflects of Mercary. FEMALES! FEMALES! In many affections with which onmbers of Pe- males suffer. the ROOT AND HERB JUIOES is- most happity adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, in Whites. in bearing down, Falling of the Womb, Debility. and for a'l com plaints incjdent to the sex. Sent byexpress. Price $1 a bettle,or € bottles gee BAMARITAN'S CHANORE WASH. J ice 5 ireetions. DESMOND & 00., Box 151 Philadelphia Post Fst ty 8. CALVERT FORD, errner 1th st, and PRENHY GOOK, Alexandria, may 6-1f ESEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- Bene 0} England, avd secured by pes seals of the Keole fot hermacie de Paris, nd the Imperial “ . Te the effectual remedy for Relax- tion, Spermathorrboea, and Exhaustion of t Bystem. Triesmar No. 2has entirely supersed the paseouse use of nee Gubebs, &c Tries marNo.3is the infallible remedy for ail Impuri- lier Se:ondary Symptoms, thus obvisting ne Gon of mereury and all other deleterious ingre- ients. Each preparation is in the form of a most agreo- apleLitenge.» Secured fromm the effets of climate es Of atmosphere, 5 ” or four #3 cases ip Fs oY, F £2. one rr ‘$27 cases, D &e. retail by Dr. BARROW. Na, 194 York, of 8. 0. FORD, No, 290 Pa, ave., carer ith: street. rep 9-6m 7 CONFIDENTIAL. ‘Youne MEN who have: injured themasives certain secret habitswhich unfit them for busi- ness.plessure. or the duties of married life; also Paddle aged or old men, whe, from the follies of uth or other causes, feel a seniney, ip advance of Ticir years, hefore placing themselves under the treatment of any o: ould fret read “THE REORET FBIBND, ied Ladies witl lestm comet ies of importance by perusing “The Seeret Fisot te any Keep Mayr yana i. grevpaendihe od en re- cejpt of Pwenty-five Cents. 3 Dz. CHAS. A. STEWART & CO. 14-17, * Boston, Macs. Pa Ee | AS ee a 2 APPINESS OR MISKEY!-THAT 18 THR H UE> HOW She proprietors of the ** PARI- TAN CABIN OF WONDERS, ANATOMY, and EDICINE,” have determiaed—regardless of ex- ponse—to issue, free,:for the besefit of suffering umanity.) four of their most instructive aod in- teresting Lectures on Marriage and :ts qualifica- i rr pality. esquavire Das ine, I ‘igestion, Weakners, Depression. or ignor: Physiology and Nature’s Law. These in lectures have been the means of enlighteniug saying thourands, and forwarded free op the receipt of four stamps, by addressin; Secretary Parisian Cabinet <f Anatomy and tceme, 56; Broadway. New York. ja is-ly cast arith the ta ieee at eT reflect that a