Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1868, Page 3

A EVENING STAR. BLE SHEET. — DOL Some say that ev THE (CHAIST 44S TREE, A merry merry Uprretmas! To crown the clowing vert: Peace sud good wiil Aud words of ho What (ough the dreary Jandseaye Be robert im @ iit - 21 on the social hest The Christmas ‘fire What thouct the wind at evenia; Biow barsh If eager band: Soft fal!s v's pleasing lustre Upon the group around — On merry jaughing childhood. And age with glory crowned. With eyrs of rapture beaming, Esch little cuest reeery Affection’s toxeo gleaming From out the shining leaves. ‘The grand-dame creets her children, And smiles thetr joy to see, On Christos ¢ ves of olden Se eager once was she With peace serene and beaatifai Her waving life shall ehiue. As Chris'mes crowns the twelve months With hebr and joy diviae. | The Christmas & r t season cor Wherem our 3 F Drath, The bird of dawning + might to = baps + emancipated Where they do stan instinctive oF personal affection, rat sinking distinctions of sex, and one | use, among others, why men have the upper | hand, and why they are able to kerp it. Ce: wiy there are reasons. smiJciently good, why women do Bet more readily coalese-; and one is the immense di ce between the two @: mes—the silly being too silly to appreciate Exp which th+ medium or avers: ‘The ways ot women wi ail else show w auether is im j tain amount o t Lew, most in use favored b » maa of the sreond. bis sake, apd be nights ar No 6 Se hallow'd and Tost the wise, sud the weak too weak to bear sTior of the strong. between the outer there .uoiker © mivute account of how the bride | | i nd then, they Be hoigy nae, Ares Sar en no ple ry waker, nor wiict bath power to cbarm, gtacions iz the time. [Swan usrmans. FEMININE AMENITIES, [From the Saturday Review.) A Man's fows are those of bis own househe.d, st enriwies of Women are women | No one can inffict sach hemi & o § Woman as & Womaa Waen she choses; i snubbiug belongs subtie wounding is pecnlar pricticed by the best bred of ‘Rh are always more or less an- toeneh ot They sons snd emulative in’ folie vot combine: re; they sa the ayetag Wh boldly, they wo: tempt fo> each of the real reasoi i's intel mn wh Haifa d ! pation i Rvening hole batk of woma ' an aby number of first-class women. | v ench it is from m class rolidarity. And this’ ts o ‘There is more di tfereace 3 amoug Women than those among men; ths femi- ic of eXaggernuon makiog a man fills. more than vreen their eaca othe che great ditierence f a’ aud thatot men. They Matter avd coa= men conid not do, ¥ ure also : © each other than any man would ost Low. It is amazing w see the taings “hay 4 will vear—things whieh po mn of standing. sud wich r re to attempt vape se they buve no n WOMAN } mand ub which ene women can f ana stare | Dat requires cer- | 48,45 Well as careful She puts up her eye-giass—not short sizhte4_and sorveys the enemy gtwo fret from “f with a sublime mpt for ver woe condition. of with 3 | e sublime ignoring of her existence ether, that Bo words could give. If the | ve and unused to kind of royed for and reduce: e most pitiable sta‘ | t tivation. pasement. If she ts of a tougher iibre. 4 bas had some experienes of 1 = : wil or of - mtost is beeuu Which | ? whieh eoulinually gains im .r is the weapon of 01 Ameng women, ard is spectaily the experi-veed against (i+ y soned. Itisene of the iu les fa dive Raive to the sex, aud we Lave ouly 1 the introductioa of two girls 'o ex to see this, & women with each t With examples of their ) their own fex. Th iz how macu © tit om sbow contrad Ley ty. without the pology to hide tnetr rudeness: ruthlessly. whatever the Ove lady was givine bored: ¢ veal cf nd they interrupt tim band may be. esterday when she was marrivdto Mr somewhal formidable repute, aud wit | < if report, Was io be trusted, Br eer sbNOryY passages which taade the arTiage & notoriously sore I see you bave taken that oid fane Josephine w said 1 breakiws en on tener me last year.” bras wto ve without a iewd of any kind; and spesker was silenced. Im this’ case | ihe interchange ef doubtfal covr- neither deserved pity, & disparaging remark shou evenge tor turning We thoroughly aiue mm tA would pot bays Sach shafts woud ful | | | | ome that ue rugged skin of the cours ‘ T arese, ulnerable pars tioradle, they tolerate anythii her ra Su sbaubiness or ec emtric ¥ ures benee 4 sarcastic al- | : rect & few yards of sik ismre- | wou cousiderabie depth warn clev- | xiuction of womankind belonging to le acqumintance of lower social oFcs a spleadid opportunity for the ioe amenity. Tbe presentation Sod, Yet Ht ts Tesented as as tut tier woman is made wo he bus offended. “Another daugh! ©! You must have = dozen danght-rs rely. “& peeress said disdaintully toa com- +r whom prrsen she liked, but Who-e any sbe did got want to know. The poor nad bo! two, and this was the introdaction Very painful to a bigh-spirited vrewomas must de way in which o perior creature of this kind receives her, if the same set as bersetf. Ti usband of inferior care may b+ “adored,” as mea sbionavie women who love | and cary only for their own | sures. Artist, man 6: letters, beau sabrews, is the passing idol, the emporary toy of a cer= n circle; and bis wife Bas to be tolerated fF use she isa lady «a fit to be ented. though an outside: ize ber Uli the or they sub her till she Rss mo moral stency left in ber, and ts reduced to a + mass of pulp. They keep ber im ano’h-r cm while they ttlk to their smmates; or they her into their circle, where she is made el ike 3 Gentile among the faithfcl, wher- tLer tLey leave Ret unspoken to altogether, or spenk to her om subjects quite apart trom al conversation, = if she was ors understand ew Ou their OWL ground. ale hee eo a st her Dusband, Liey sek Berto dinner with ano sxecare that there is no oue to meet ber whem she Would file to ree; but they ask bim when tueyare st their gronce tant express th r deep Yegret that his wife (auinvited) eas uot scoompacy him. They Know ever? turn and tw whe parac tbe crack comfeciuuer ». t that cam bumiliate ber if has pieteusions whicm tey chovse They praise Yer wilet fur torte oi simphelly, whea f the iueet oman Oc 2 be w) fine; they per.ect, and made ‘* famous crese Inst sbe believes that she bas bla- csep’ ine’s last, freshly importet from tuev celebrate her dinuer as the very a ofarefive! iomily dinner withoa: F cost, thowgs | Dk all beep Gad froma fod thesgh we dil for the eptertaament wii! cause many a doy cf famity pinching. Thess are the things which womem say to oBesuother when they wieh to pain and humiiiste ani whtem pain re sensau ve about these Lute mais iliate some more (usu y isgrace. For some women 1d. poe distres: . Sher 5 i | tor street wear. itv-~ are made up of trifi-s, aid afailorein a trifle ts @ failare in toerr ohy-ct ot re. Women cap do each otier no end of despite tm a emall wey tm societ: edser of & eraver ki A hostess who has a aTudge against one of ler cuests can always insure ber 4 <isappoimtins eve nag ander ¢ ver of doing her supreme Goucr and piyinz © ira atiention. If spe sees the enemy engaged fa & pl-seant conversation with ove of the MALe stars, down she & meee snd the sweet- est manner possible c-rTiew her off to PArt of the room to introduce Berto some schoo! sii who can only say ye of no in the wroug piaee—--who us dying for the honor ot talking to you, my dear,” oF to some unfledged strip- ling who clusbes and grows Bot, aad cannot Aniper ou! twe consecutive sentences, bat os presented ae n riemg genius, and t0 be ¥ ated with the consideration due to bis fatare. As ber persecution ts dome under the gui-e of extra fiiendlivess, the poor victim cannot ery, out. mor yet resist, but she Kaows that whenever she goes to Mre. So and So's che will Success of Uer « certainment, apd moves her about the room os © ba- traction which she has to dis mong her gurets. lest some shoaid be jealous of the otbers. She may know that the meaning is to annoy; but who cam act on mean- ive ss against manner? How crooked soever the first may be, if the lastis straight the cass valis to the ground, and there is no room to Temousirance, Otten women flirt as much to annoy othe ws meD Ss to Attract men or amuse themselves If wife bas crossed swords with a triend,aud the husband isimany way endurable, les ber k out tor retaliation. The woman she ha< etlended will take revenge by flirting more or less openly with the husband, all the while londing thé enemy with flattery if she is afraid of ber, or suubb:ng her without much disguise it she feels herself the stronger. The wife can- not help herself unless things go too fur tor public patience. A jealous woman withon PToo! is ihe butt of society, and brings the Wwhele vorid of women like a nest of wasps shout ber ears. 1 she is wise, she will ignore What she caonot laugh ai; if sensitive, she Mill fret; if vincictive, +h wiil repay. ‘Nine fumes ontof ien she «doves the last, and, may be, with interest, apd so goes on th davi, thengh all the time the fighters appear to be moet intimate friends, and on the best pox zible terms together But the range of these feminine amenities not confined to women; it includes en as well; and Women continually take ad- Yewtage of their position to insult the stronger Sex by saying to them things which can pe neither answered nor rece sinpate that yon baye just cheated at cards, | with the quietest tace and the gentlest voice imagine ble; she con give you the lie direct as coolly as sf she was correcting & mispriut; aud ‘yon cannot defend yourself, To brawi wth ber would be unpardonable, to contradict her is useless, and the sense of soci- ety does mot allow you to show ber anv vctive displeasure. In this instance the weal creature is the stronger, anc the most de- jess is the safest. You have only the uonable consoiation ot knowing that you are not singular in yeur discomfiture, and that when she has made an eud of you she will pi " have @ turn with your betters, and make them, too. dance to her piping. whether they like iune or not, Atallevents, Mf she humiliates you sbe humiliates her sis still more: and with the knowledge that, har ly bandied as you t more severely dealt with, you must learn to be content, and topractio# a grim kind of patience ‘5 well as nature will permit. sia eee THE Faso (Correspondence N.¥. Journal of Commerce. Pa Dec. 4, 156:.—A few detatis of the iegictwre at Compeigne will give your S 2 better idea of the follies where- cu tadulges her illimitable love of {An Sven 4 peep into the workshops bess and mantua-makers. For the last the Lrsi time during this century, r-powder Dos been struggling into tavo the rivalry of golden and red dyes was formidable tat th: victory appeared to ubifal, ‘Yhis autumn her Majesty's gues bere all Appeared, tor full dress, with their beacs artificially’ whitene’, and the hair eragyed up by + &* worn by their an- cesite f of Henry III. (if the mes of the present regi esses Who dale as tar bac + 0 Dow it will be the isin campaign at he secni-wigs styled chig- <t mil few veare, high phoed head: if they contin ry will seom reach the propor- tons of the endrmous pyramids of hair which adorned tbe beads of the women before the rev- olution of SG. We may even see again «le penis @ sentiment” which were worn in the Just century—the bafr built up lie a tower, Blied out im the centre with wool or tow, soas Five solidity to the mass, and the niches and crevasses of puis and Lows holding statuettes and miniatures of ed Ts and friends, for there dees not appear to be an the modes of the past of which eration do not seem capable. ‘The car:nsgos ana pauiers, with costumes al raped and joaded with trimmings of passe- aehteries and fringes, velvet and satin bows. and flourish at Compiegue for day toile the evening fuil drees is of cecessity. Piatds ¢eseripions are worn as trimmings, aud » also plaid satin costuines. Plaid vu carmagos or draped upper skirt is worn over a black velvet petticoat, the <wtin being deco:ated with a deep fringe. For walk: toilet the Empress adopts black velvet mai ied robe) over @ long satin looped up st the sides and completed by a qpare ef round pelerine, with a wide sash to eb, snd adorned all around with tringe. The Emperor now dons for blue cloit coat, gilt buctons and white satin wings, consequently I nerd not tell your resders that ail the dandy portien of the great world wear gilt buttons, sud white aun linings. They discard cambric heudker- fs and replac> them with white ladin foulards. dotted over with tiny patterns in lors. Those carried by the Prince Imperial are finished with photographic vignettes, repre- senting pational solemusies. A very loyal er informed 'b» public 8 few days absurdity in Present gen- peared ata review with bis shorts tacked into nd net hanging loose over them: an mportant fact of which | take notice, so as to warn the New York youth. not to commit the sm of allowing ther paataloons to be eat be knee “ues in y articie « savor fo erated with tin, excepting, I believe, the pightgown;) ii: plain, eiriped er piaid velvete; pl Teps; poplis—plain or sot; the woolen tartan. and ‘cloth. The two latter piay a prominent part his year in the wardrobes of Parisian women. Nearly all the undress costumes are fashioned either of Scoteb plaids or of fine lech. The petticoat wath flounces and up skut, as well as the corsage re Inrge plerines cf whict the ts formed, and all_made of the same oclen or cloth material, When in fine black, or dark blue, or green light cloth, this c: ume formes a very suituble and comme il fan: dress The Scotch woolen plaids are more generaily worn than cloth; those who showy colors, choosing bright red and eck ylaids, but bon ton prefers dark bine, or p, oF violet and black squares. The bon- worn with these toilets must be of black velvet—colored velvet not being admissable Wik Woolen tissues, City Sewage ‘The Loudon Lancet gives an interesting ac- covat of the very satisiactory experimauts mbie iu the Beighborhood of London, on the Lcoge farm, to test the fertilizing power et the sewnze of We city. Acowpany was formed acme Ume ago to reclaim some of fhe poor, wast land tp the c unty of Essex by means of the sewage of the metropolis, and it is from the last yearly report of this company that The Lapcet derives its information. One-fourth of \on raised rye-grass, ich there is a greater demand that can ‘Ase proof of the fattening power of wh grass, it is stated that two steers fed exciustvely on it had from the of ny to De TIROf Auguss,gained weight to the followlag extent:—one, 1X cwt, and the otver2 ew Land of the poorest and most serie cesertpucn, with no other manure than i se | i | quite foll tothe top. He thea stopped the A woman can | | come to the end of them tn tim: cbis Imperist Princeship lately ap- | . He threatens to have her arrested for bigamy, | pot yet over. rewage, = foond to yield prolific { only of grass, but of beat. rye, manzold, cab ve, tered ators, Ac. By this means six nor wPope of crase are raleed in & season eh very pbeavy. With two dressings or ‘oudings of & wage, & crop of mangold of 50 ru {BS per sere bas deem produced where ou 2) oF 25 cevld be bad where ovog was used for manure. Inthe ay, Bit owt this manure, the crop o Wheat vas about besbels per acre; with it fometbing like 4). Could we not also utilize ihe Waste of our ctiest SF Veiccipedes sre so common im Paris, and ceed S: much evenings, that a recent ecict compels the riders to affix a lamp to them, io courequence of the accidents that bave bappened from their use. SF Jefirson attended some races 8! Warrick, Erg. a: whieh the winning horse was pamed +-Pietident Lincoln.” £7°The Dubuque (Lowa) street railway com- pany las bcp running sleighs instead of cars, on account of heavy snow. nee 7 There are great complaints in New York that at every fashionable wedding there some- bedy steals somebody clse’s Ciao eens 7 An “order” abolishes red sbi New York Gre Department, Hereafier blue snirtsare tobe worm. &F+Have I not you every sdyan- ‘0 father to Bisson. “Ob, re uth; “but 1 could not think of tak- g suy scvantage of my father.” S75 ocho lor friend says he dislikes young marr -¢ (onpses, “Deenuse they are soapt te give iueigeci ves heirs,” | E THE LONGES' STORY ON peta ae Tue followicg Wt amuse giaost gny on? | who wil take fue trouble aad apare the ime to read it torough :— a Thete vss once a crrain Kiog, woo lie mavy Eastern Kings, very fond of hear ing stones told. To tb s amavement he cays up time, put be was ne: nad Tbe exertous orhw couriers were ait von He at iast mages proclamation takt if any mau should tell bim a story that shoald 11s: would eertsinly make Bai dis hett mm the princes, Dis dasgater, iu arringe, Dut if sny one should a Ped such @ story and should fati—tnat is, the So: y did come iO aa end—he was to have his Rend cut off. Princes: ant dcM, MADY cindidaies appesred, and dr+adtal long stories some of them told Some jas'ed & Werk, some & mouth, and some six Mouths. Poor fellows, w-y ali spom them tas lang as they postinly could, bat all in 2. Suoner oF later they alt came to am end, Afier another, and te unlucky story-tel- ad sbetr beads chopred off, As last came ‘& mon who se 4 © story tbat would inst forever, if Dis majesty Would be please’ to CATARRH. | Hin B trial. He was warmed of his daa- they told Bim how many bad ried and JOS¢ their heads, Dut he eatd we was not afrmid; and so he was prongat o-fure theking He ‘WSs 2 MAB OFA very composed and d-iiberate Way of speaklog, aud after making all neces. sary stipulations for bisea:iug, drinking ui sleeping, be thus began: dh, King ! there was once a king who was Ageat tyrant and richts he Quo put itin sn ammenee granary, built on purpose. as hich as moantain. This be did for several year-, unttl the granary was DR. ABORN (in view of the targe mamber of persons of thir vieinsg: who sre afflicted with catarrhal co: plaints, the following letter by Dr. Aborn wili at- doors and windows on all sides. But tae brick layers Bad. hy accident, left « smail hole bear toe topof (be eraaary, an there cane a | Hidg Bt ef iocue s and tried to cet ac che core, but ibe hole was so smail that only one lec coud pass thromgn at a tims. So one locas went io and carred off one grain of corm, and ten Shother wentio and carried off another grain of corn, and theu another iocust went in and carried off avother grain of corn.* He bad gone on thus from morning dill nicht (except when be was encaced at nis meals) | Tor abont ® mouto. when the King begin ty be rather tired with his locusts, and interrapted bus story, with eli, well, we have heard enough ot the locusts, we will sappuse they help-d them. selves to Ali thecora they wanted. Tell us what happened afterward.” \ ‘To which the story-teller answered deliher- | ately “If it please your majesty, it is tmpossinis | to tell what happened afterward befure I tell you what happened first.” And then he went on again: “And thea another locust went tn and ci i ried off auovher grainot corn, aud thenanother | "esse the most favorable period for treatment | locust went in aud carried off anothergrainof | thus nsimproved, and because of the pecaliar | disposition of this disease to 6xtend upward to the corn, abd then another locust wen: in and car- Tied off spotner grain of corn. trontal sinuses, backward through the Eastachian | 1 downward through ‘The King listened with anconqaerapie pa- tence for six months more, when he again in- the larynx, trachia, and bronchia to the air cells of the lungs, | lerrupted bim with The discherge from the affvctod partis at first a | ‘This is @ chronic affection ef the mucus mem: | brano of the nostrils or the throat, originating in | Irritation or inflammation, and attended by more | or less discharge. It is one of the most common, | mert diegusting, and, finally. most destructive of | wenses incident to the variable climate of our | northern latitude. | { | In its early stages Catarrb often fails to attract the patient's attention, #¢ insidious is its ap- | proach. This ig an wufortanate circomstance, tubes to the middle ears, “Ob! friend! Tam weary of your locusts. How scon do you think they wili have done!” To whict the story-teller mace answer “Ob, King! who cam tll? At the time to which my story has come, the locus's have Ted @emall place; it may bes cabit each ad the bole, and the air is stli dare | clear fluid, which may escape observation, unless | ison all sides. Bat let the King have patience, and no doubt we shal! have | ‘tebnceto be of more than usually scrid char- acter. Astime gors on. this gives place toa fluid that fs thicker, and of 4 yeliow or yellowish green color, and still later this may be succeeded by thick fiakes or scals Inall the more advanced stages the discharges are generally of an offensive odor, causing groat Thus eucoureged the king listened on for snoiber full year, the storyteller going on sull as before: “And another locust went in and carried off Ancther grain of corn, aad then anotner locust went in and carried off another grain of corn. Spa then another locust went in and carried off another grain of ccra, ana then another lo- cust went tn and carried off another grain of corn, and then an jocust went in and car- ried off another grain of cern.” At last the poor King gould stand i: no longer. and cried ont.— hat ts enough! take my dangh- | y kingdom! take anything, taxe | everything; only let me hear no more of the | | | annoyance to one’s friends and to the patient This annoyance from the odor becomes almost beyond | bimsclf while bix sense of smeil remains. endorance, when, as sometimes happens, the delf- cate bones of the nose become diseased. Some cases early aesume the character of Dry abominable locust * Ang so the story-teller was married to the King’s Gaughrer, and was declared heir to the | throne, and noboly ever expressed a wish to Dear ibe Test of the story, for he raid it was | impossible to come to the other part of it ti) Le had done with the locusts. ) Deserted, and Robbed—Vicissi- | tudes of Wedded Lif A German women with a numberof names, 1 0 | the Tight fo one of Which is to be adjndicated | 'P& Lecomese prominent eyimptom. | upon, appeared before one of the jasiices of the On examining the nostrils in chrouic Catarrh, Catarrh, Tnere is then a feeling of uneasiness hent, and stiffness in the nostrils, which are often | | cue or both of them) closed by thickening of the rncous membrane, and thus ® dificulty of breath- Marri yeaee im Erie, aad made application for a Writ Utrpieeim anda search Warrant, and ithe | with ivetraments epeclally adapted to that pur- following romantic ctory eae nenstels tbe sere, we find its lining membrane thickered and fs | maiden name-was Ktrina Fleet. At the age | @ deoper cclor than in bealth. There are seen Of seventeen, she married, in Germany, aman bamed Alweise Derr. In the cours of a year her husband died, leaving her destita’ with am infant girl. Sbe econ after little peluts of clceration, npon which the secre- | tion becomes bardened sud forms crusts. When | Americs, leaving ber daughter bebind,with | these are picked of the diseased surface te irri some friends. Im 1859 she sent for ber child | and wosrried & man named Rosenbaum, | tated, and often bleeds protusoly. who soon after left her, taking | all her money, about $1,200, with .bim- | In the course of a month or two after, her | daughter sickened and died, and ouce nore the poor woman wes lett alome. Sue, however, ept on working, and devoted ber earnings to the pay ment of detectives to look up the ta:s- sing Rosenbaum, They failed, however, and | fuslly becoming perstiaded by a New York lawyer that uer Inst mazriage was vou under the New York Iawe, becaus» it had been per- | formed recorditg tO the Uatholic rites, sus re. | ceived the advances of Pius Retble, and tor tha third time im her life became a wife. Reiley bowever, did not deport Bimseif as a good hus: band should, and his wife, becoming disgusted, packed pp ber things & 4 went tuck to New York. Hardily bad she arrived there before she was arrested ou the complaint of Rosen- baum, who bad turned up agin, for DIgAMY. | becom whispering and unmenagedle; ‘After beng incarcerated In the ‘Tombs for | Veeemes boarse or whispering an — yeshe was released ons writ of hae Her troubles had been too uch | became insane, i kwell's Island, where she | 2 an inroste of the asyluca Yor a year anda half. Being fiusily cured, sue was discharged. only to find that Rerble had robbed her house of everything valuable and moved it to Erie, She tollowed after him to get back her things, and for that purpose obtained the writs spoken | of abowe. In company with an. officer she | visited Reible’s and not only obtained her goods, but the arrested of her truant basbaud. | | | The swallowing of catarrhal secretions deranges | the functions of the stomach, causing indigestion ad less of appetite. Debility, paleness, lassituie, headache, and disturbance of mind soen follow. In some instances the mental affection is one of bate of North Providence, R. 1, wherein cer- trritability, the patient being unduly annoyed by tain parties, relatives of tle respondent, prayed 7 pee that some suitable person migt be appointed | Sil the little perplexities of life. In othors the | guardian over bisestate. The respondent is au | prominent feeling fs that of melancholy or depres- | old gentleman. who is well known, aud who, | through a lonz life of industry and self-denial, bas accumulated a large property, mostly in | Teal estate. Hy Js seventy-six years of age. | { \ toms are determined by the direction in which tho éscase extends. If this be upward there may be pain over and between the eyes, obstruction of the | lachrymal ducts, eausing the tears te flow over the | checks, and, porsiuly, ophthaimia, If backward, there will be thickening of the walls of the Bus- tschlan tubes and consequent tendency to their obstruction, inflammation of the middle ear, buz- zing sounds in the head, and impairment of hear ‘ In each case of Catarrah the prominent eymp- | | | ing. When the extension is downward the veice | cough comes on, with expectoration and emacia- tion, to be followed, too often, by Consumption and death In cases where the bones of the nose become iseased, not only ts the offensiveness of the | breath increased, but there is liability to serious personal ceformitics, amoug which is flattening of | the nos t taken to Bit rotbat it would appear that ber troubles are It would be bard to imagine a ease in Which a great number of vicrssitudes, all of the evil order, could ve crowded into the | lite of one person.—Cleveland Herald. | Singular and Decision. A corious case was tried in the Uourt of Pro- ston of spirits, when the Invalid can see n0 Bope for himself, and none for his affairs. AUusion has been made to the extenston of Oa- warrh by Continuity of eurface along the natural sir-passages to the substance of the langs, thus causing Consumption and death. In this con- ‘The evidence of the petitoners went to show vhat the respondent had, atone time, demanded Tent of @ tenant after it bad been once paid; that at another time he watered hus horse in tbe Afternoon of a certain day, forgetting that be | hed watered bim im the morning of the same cay: thet at another time. when heand hisfam- | ily Were going “down the river,” he forgot the | nection {t should also be remembered that the air time the cays started: at anotber time be gave one of bie family $5 to pay tor the hire of | Which enters the lange of a catarrnal paticat is, atapother ume be let bis (second) wife have | the foul secretions ef the diseased surtace. By that "bad dint, and’ tresived for ‘it cols | Such air the blood canmot be properly purified $10, when it was worth something more; 3 ‘Another time be asked x man twice about the | ‘4 mace ft to impart healthy vigor in ite ua Gomstruction of w pair of steps: tuatat another | ending elrcuit to all acd every part of the anfmal time be made out a rent for $5.50 when it | ovghtto have been $f.10, and Jost 50 cents. | mechanism, Qne would suppese that this con- The respondent showed that he had been care- felelbm property; tat the petitioners were | Mestatieg alone’ would ‘he wuMicdeas (to Letune every person thus afflicted to make early applica ton for relief. The treatment of Catarrh is in part constita tional, whereby the energirs of the whole gystem sre called to aid in expelling its destructive en- the only persons who had reduced its amount in spy material way, as ithad been spent for ir education and establishment in business; | and he declared that they were hanging about bim like vultures, determined to share bi ‘operty—which is cousidered—without wait- ig for Ceatb, and that the pending attempt to divest bim of the care of his affairs was caused by his refusal to turn over that property to pe- titioners by rate, of trust, or in some other | ¢@y. itisin part local, whereby the discharge is manuer. The court, greatly to the public sur- prise, appointed a guardian, but the marie; | made lees offensive, diminished, and finally arrest- ‘will go to the Supreme Court. The trial creat*d much public interest and sympathy fer the old man. ed, whereby the ulcerated surface is healed and restored to ite normal eondition. Cat TRATNING.—A contemporary says to get rais out of houses there is nothing equal ton good cat, but she must not be handled by ehil. dreo, or apy other perron; must be fed rathe! sparively at regular times, and as much as possible on fresh meat, and usually by the - same perso Sbe will soon becot sens. eine: DR. ABORN circumsts: will answer the OAN BE CONSULTED AT HIS OFFIOR, sll of this person who can change ber about to different parts of the bouse—as a night in the attic, night in the cellar and soon. When treated im this way che will be sby and wild, but will soon become a terror to rats. , NNER oe Payee aa) iS F STREET, Jatholic parish in New York city Prd hr thoweed persons of that faith. | ‘87 Quincy, Illinois, will give Kellogg ¢2,000 for two nights’ singing. aieen cities want {to be the capiiol of; Catarrh, Deafness, FEOM 9 A.M. TOS P. M., ON of Hoston bas a “School for Idiotic and Fecblerminaed Youth.” ae i AND ALI/DISEASES OF THE sv lows thinks she Ps of ve twelve members of Con! 870 ap- portooment. — Eye, Ear, Heaa, Scie Soom cars are becoming quite pop- . S27 Gousip feat ite annual marriage of Brig- aot Broat and Lungs. | charge: | compri Cash. e7-2 | | ANA AVENUE. 301-3—5 The Acme of Medical Science C STREET NORTH. (We call the attention of dealers and consamers in and around the District of Columbia to our exten- ‘1 sesortment of {8 ACHIEVED 18 THE WONDERFUL BISCOVERY OF KEW MEDI- METALS OINALPRINUIPLES IN HEAVY HARDWARE, ke., ke. And solicit orders tn large or emal! amount DK. RADWAY'S *ERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS. a and prices wir © of Kou a tin hot allow. The stock is compiste iu | departun ni, (occapying two largs ware Rouses Of three re cach.) and is sabdivided | 1, PURR AND OOMPOSITE METALS. Arn, Tin, Lead, Zine, Copper, Brass, Bteei, | Rims, Fotlors. Shafts, Poles, nH sWeeracom Axo, Pick,aad Sledge Han: sere ene eee ales, dc.. ao. IV, COACH MAKERS | ae Canvass, Livin Bolts, Bolt ends. Ci s Files, Rarps, Macht V. BORE, HAIR, MOSS, BELTING — Mapiiia Kops aud Uordage Corled Mair, | Moss. “Exceisior” Usk tanned Belting, | Gum Packive, Lacing Leather, &. | VI, AGRICULTUBSL GOODS i] Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Bakes Wacelbar- | rows, Ke. VI. RWILDERS’ HABDWARRE Locks. Kaoob tuges, Jat Princips A vegetable substiiate for Calo- Boits, &c., Carpouter: Vill. CABINET AND UPHOLSTEBY HARD- WARE Bair Cloth, Gimps, Chair-Cane, Casters, Tacks, &c, 1X. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. lor Mercury ts secured Canal ni 18 Lobelia does the stomach, systems. Ge a adth, Peritention and equalization of the circuis- n of the Bled. X. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. © propertics of these Pills commanicate Brushes. Can Openers, Seives and Sifters, - pt a bieed ena . Tox rerapers. Box Openers, Bicigh Bells, | 2B3titivur principle to the ——— Grindstowes, &e, bce healing and expulsive power iu cases alceratiy as in Eruptive ors, wi depeuds upcn free evacaation Tih. The aged and sis of the bowls. by ures reguiar evacuations. ONE PRICE TO ALL CUSTOMEBS!! Believing that we can show appreciation of those who buy from us. in » better way than by concessions of @ few cents to those who w “beet down” in price, and yet charging full fenres to those who confide fn our “imatked” rates: and desiring to assist tn forniehtug usefal | ivtormation to the Tes pective trades which sustain our business, we offer the following additional INDUCEMENTS. ‘To customers who bring evidence of having pur- chased from TWENTY FIVE DOLUAES worth of goo*s, FORK CASH, within one menth, will furmish either of the following, free of cretory orgace, of (iat have difficulty in disc | ing the coutents o their bowels, or that ace | abit of taking te or opening’ m one box of thee truly ex iness of their effects on the system, and the aa fuctery evidence one box will give jou of © pes Sloan's Architectural (Monthly) Journal, for Builders and Archite-ts Coach Makers Jon Biackemith ’ 4 Assistant. Torner’s Manuxl. Tables of Weights, Mensures, and Capacity. Harpers’ Magezive Or any other menthly jcnrnal which the business or taste of the customer may suxgest. -eolm JOHN B. ELVANS & 00. tablished. NEW STORE, aupa TRE PROPERTIES OF SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS. W. M. SHUSTER & BROTHER, No, 324 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, would call the special attention of purchasers to their clegant stock of DRESS GCOoDs, ing ELEGADT BLACK AND COLORED DEEss | SILKS PIMM BROTHERS’ IRISH POPLINS FRENCH POPLINS in great variety DB. RADWAY'S PILLS. and Purge Corrupt .nd Acrimenious retained deposits rma t! » system in six hot and promc'* a quick evacuation of its cout t Pils. The by 24. A cathartic {that cleanses the Ailinontary y a coring Viscora as thoroughly 341. Functional Harmony ts secure’ to the se- éth. A great want Is supplied in their soothing, f intesté fe a cure ns suffering from paraly- use of one Pill per day ae Persons suffering with any distarbance of the se- | ap rite ir wonderful curative powers will cunvines sou tuct your feith aud trust in them will become firmly os- They Bqualize the Cirenlation, Parity the Blood amors, aud | AS A CATHARTIC they tncresse, when sas- | pended, the pertostaltic movement of the bowe BLACK. WH TE and COUGRED 84 7iNB | 4 Je oughon on, STRIPED RATING and POPLINS FORSEIRTS | Wilt in icc): fe estended theouchout the system. T COLORED EVSNING SILKS in great | PUTSINE* iannlating. th ti the pancr-as aud Itver. in the pr oFease of ue fow .* bile aud panc PURGATIVES ¢! common aloes exert t tion on the colon apd rectum by irritation of mucus membrane, without infiuencing the ft secretions. Feneral use The common Caruartic Pil ince drastic liquid di D TINSBLLYD MUSLINS for evening 8 CLOTHS and BEY PUPLINS 3 FRENCH MERIN JES tn great vartety BRIGHT OOLORKD PLAID POPLIAS trom 75 | conte i GEEEN and BLUE PLAID POPLINS forsuits. | ALSO, ON HAND, TIFUL ASSORTMENT OF EMBEOL | LACE HAN DREROHLEFS. *KBD LINEN SBTS. f COLLARS OH OLEAB LAWN HANDKEB N’S HEMBSTITCHED HANDESR- MUSLINS and T* RLETANS 1 | ulceration of the intestinal canal. sb in these disorders, snd in all cases of erapti and mulignant fevers, thelr balsam $001 et ° the ver Buch cathartice are unsafe in atges, should never be given in cases of inflamatton, or whem there is ous » healine. and < properties protect the conte of the wimen- j tary passage against tae irritant and ecrid hamors N’S BILK BCARFS, IN GREAT | * the fences. | Tne NOTRITLOTS and TONIC properties of these Pills ere of great service in depleting fevers ALSO, and wirrene © charac). likewise as ad. Pil, we AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FINE PAISLEY | tnorcase ti appetite aud promote digestion. LONG SHAWLS, } Their SEDATIVE properties allay pain tn the Comprising some of the best goods imported. fo bt neg —. chy gehen trom SUPERB BLACK LYONS SILK VELVETS, | ‘“H*™mstion. colic, fatrleuc alae Ladies in pursuit of a superior article of Black Sik Velvet will find at our store one of the largest | of really fine Velvets ever offered in dat moderate prices © have on band al! widths. from 24 inches to 40 hout the system where there ts congestion, or irritaiien, stimulating aud equiliging its circulation. T: blood and nervous fuids in the congested yos=e! ‘Thetr COUNTER IBE1 SANT tnfincuce extends BLACK ABTRACAN CLOAKINGS. | of a purgative medicine, exemplified ip Kadway's OCUL@RED AND BLACK PLUSH CLOAKINGS. | Pills, hat proved a wonderfu! curati re principic, FINKE BLACK BEAVEB OLUAKS, &c., Kc, jesirous of increasing our business in ation, and having a very large stock of Fine n hand. wo shall be ciad to show them to | way favor ux with their presence.whether | | to purchase or not. ae prices are all n im res on each article, from deviation fs allowed. | readily withdr acrid aud irritating humors. AS DIAPHORETICS ox SUDOBIFIUS ti stimulate the secretions of the ski: n of obstructed perspiration. hey ia, induce exha- THEIR DIUKETIO propricties act on the kid. ual ' | RANOIs G. SMITH, by | that the insoran oreting Vessels of all the organs and ciandsin the | Of femsire | i | | | { i] | ‘The APERIENT and mild LAXATIVE { ties of BADWAY'S PILLS are the best eat-geeed ing from 0. blood and fluids their | | oe: correctil regulating toe fow of | W. M. SHUSTER & BRO., a ~ l94t__No. 324 Penneylvanis Avenue. | THEIR ANTI BILIOUS proprictics stimninte | che hn in the retion of bile. and ite discs: Psoresats FOR LETTER BALANOES. threngh the t ee eae ‘sil ot Haak, ache, Post Orric: Wastixctox. D. ay Cty H jovember 7, Depurt- Sealed ie. will be received at thit Bele eh ehageerbeme ee | Gan iaaceceas Rak ‘lock, noon, the use of the pont offices in the United States for | trom theee di one year from and after the first day of next, of the following description, namel) ist’ Balances capable of wei; oi avoirdupots weight, to be grads ter ounces; of these it is eu) be required. weight, tem Oi a | avchidepatn sey oir Of this clase Tt w rf quired, | erfect correctness and strength and binty will be Fequired 4m the Dalasoes tobe fara compauy gach bid. ona ike Drader one eer anata each Dalances must ec. | iSecontract will be required to furaiah balances ee ‘® quality im all respec s equal to the Bach balance must be well and securely in a box for transportation, and delivered free of ail expenses to the De t at Washington. D. C., where the same will be Af found to be Pfich bieder must furnish Saih bls sat fictent evi of bis ability to comply with his ‘Two sufficient sureties will be required to ® con- ‘The PRICE OF RBADWAY'S PILLS is world. § boxes for tg a Ecoxomy ax comronr i : coma AB On HENGE 077 EA TE EEEOEE es co, ales - D In wend ss tincks, Safvon colored 1a: ' iMPe RF On Bldgs tow, gaased by the | | QOUNTY and applications from INSURANCE. Nastomat UNION FIRE INSURAROS oo. OF WASHINGTOR. CAPITAL ___.. oe ene 1 088,000 OBice—No. 71 Loutsians avenne, ome oor east o BO ORARGR — a OB REVENUB Biche taken om the most reasonable terme, and Jomees promptly paid. SUNESLER tree GUY B. PHEtrs, eit. tele *OBLB W.8. OLMSTE D Becretary. BIGMTEEN MILLION DOLLAKS, GEORGE H. MABBLS. Agent, Foderal Bleck, Room 10, Opposite Pest Otice oc wtf Corner 7th and ¥ strenis. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURAMCE COMPRAY or Tas UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, b. C., Bprcini Ac 4 Inly of Congress, Ap- o 1868 000,008 " oo OC. H OURRK, Phitedat-nin Preaitent JAY COORR, 7 " Fern: Chatrmse Finance aad Basoutive HENSY D COOKB, Washing’on, Vioe Pres! ont RESON W. PRET. Philetetohia, Secretary and tetany RS TURNER Washine-op. Assiscant Secretary + Ue itoet Director MEDIUAL AOV SOK BOARD: K. BARN SB, Bargeon General States scp Washer a r HORWITZ, company are: chartered by speotal ates of poemtor. it furpiches larger ‘usarence than ether con. Darien for the same money It be Cerinite and cortsin #) tte terns Tis ae COMPARE tn ov ry locality. Its policies amet from sttarhment ‘b bere are no unueciesary restrictions tn the pol- very polfcy t@ non-torfettabl .. Policies may be taken which pay to the Inmnred thofr full ane Al! the premuiamns, so iv the decresse om the annoel payments Policies wil be feaned that will pay to the sured during Ufe an anoval income of one-tenth the amount named tn the Pale by ra rate is charged for ise apon the lives It fosares not to secnre dividencs bat at so low 8 cost that dividends will be impossible A LOCAL AGENT Is WANTED IN EVE tier for puch agencies. with avitehl be ardreesed te cives = srplication et the Offce of the Company in this 7. GENERAL AGENCY rou MARYLAND, DELAWARE Vikuters, WEST VIRGINIA. AN DISTROC Er COLT MBIA. AT THE OFFICE OF JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STEKET, OPPOSITE TREASURY OF PARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. O. pe w BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. ngthening powers, en. gest the beartiest food, aot sotabitebes robest Antate: ¢ injurious cMects of tobacco, health. 5 Price Fifty covta per? ing treatise ou with liste of testimonials, reteremocs, ef0., skNT PREZ Agents vaunted. Attress Dx. T. B. Asporr, Jersey City, N.J. NTALS. —[ received a box of v.J.M. Poulton, and rip ome U8 work RELY. OT. Evcar. From New Ramrenixe State Prise men of influence Lere haviug bseu cu y usivw Dr, Bucton'e ant we uvsire ® supply tor Lae prisovers « petitntton Jorrrs Mayo, Warden of NB. State Prison, ABanxen's Testi tot —Dr. Burton's Aathiote for Tobscre has acrompl shed all claimed for it W. Mann, Is? Nat. bans New Albany, iad. A OLeRsYMAn's Testimony —()N& Box or An- TILOTE oured my brother and myse'l It Novem Falls, Ker Skorwane Kelley + Station, Pa, FKom Toe Pouce Reangosn Tees, LTNN, Mass, I have gained thorty Wee porns of fir three month: by using Dr Marten s Antidote, aad eli desire for tobacco is removed. Wa. L. Weir, Jn. Prom THE SurTerEn Rows J MOK Mp —One box of Bn ail desire for the weed f recommending it to all Y. Stare. Editor, T FOR SALE BY ALL Oki (Tradomare & \opyresaced ®. P. HLOKLING, Corner Pa avenne and 34 sireet, General Agen _for District of Columbia 4 tom received has 2 MPORTANT NEW ©. 8. JEWBLL'S PREMIUM SOAPS Bre acknowledges to be THE BEST SOAPS FOR TY LEAST MONEY 1p the ‘They ar ~ Aeon the ing, tewe from all injurious Chemical aduitorations. The premium O#IEB Isl SOAP, The “ NEW YORK CITY SOAP, Ti “ CHEMIOAL OLIVE SuaP, The “ LaUNDsY Soap, Are brands of superior .v lity, aud are guaran- eed to give perfect maliafanth ASK YOUB GEOCEE ‘cr soy of these and take n0 other graeeren of the FECT GROCERS tm the 7 Bapufactory, Nos $00 and 60% G street north Becween 4th and eth, Washiogton. DO, y OVE: TY FOUNDRY AND MACHIN: alae WOkKs, —_—= PABKEBSECKG, Wi*T VIBGINI. We have ov band one Portebie Steam 8 w Mill of B Borse Power that we will sell atour works for $1,7U0 cash; alto, several portable engines suitable for threshing machines of 10 horse power; also. several portable engines ut whoeis from 15 te Dhorse rorander Persons chase new or second band mv-hinery, eucinee or irom, would do well to cil or address M. 3. LEESE & CO., Parkorsbarg, West Virgiais, H. & H. W. CATHERWoep, DEALER IN FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES, ‘BO. 114 SOUTH FSUNT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Extra Fine OLD MONONGAHELA X WHISKER Extra Fine Old xx *