davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-07
The U. S. Paving out Gold.


A Washington correspondent writing to the
Sacramento Union, says;
Much to the surprise of everybody, Secretary
Chase has commenced paying off the $2,S00O00
debt of SS42, reimbursabe after the list of De-
cember, 1862 in coin. These bonds have been
selling at 81 u of late, and considering the pres
ent price of gold, tits easy to see that somebody
is making a very handsome thing by the opera
tion Bat the transaction is perfectly legitimate
on the part of the Government, as will appear by
letter from the Secretary, to be published in a
day or two. 1t is understood that he has OBJ
tanned the money for this purpose, as well as the
million and half for the interest due on the lst
instant, by loan at four per cent, to be reim-
bursed when receipts from customs supply the
means. This advance of over six millions in an
ticpation of receipts from customs is one Of the
most striking proofs yet given of confidence in
the administration of the Treasury Department.
1t has enabled the Secretary to meet promptly in
coin every obligation to the holders of the public
debt, at even less loss to the Government than
except by suspending payments in the Army, ana
for supplies, could not have been obtained with
out borrowing and could not have been borrowed
at less than six per cent. The plan adopted has
fully maintained the public faith, and has enabled
the Secretary to continue his payments to the
troops and for the war at the rate of million
day. Payment of Principal as well as interest of
the public debt in coin at this time clearly eyin-
ces the purpose of the Secretary to maintain the
public credit at the highest possible point, and
thus to give to capital the assurances necessary
to secure the future advances requisite to meet
our public expenditure, at the most economical
rates. There is no interest which this action does
not directly or Indirectly benefit.
EFFECT OF LOSING THE MONITOR The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
under date of January 5th says
The loss of the Monitor may prove even more
serious than the mere announcement at first
seemed. 1t is not simply the loss of an expert
mental and imperfectly constructed harbor bat
terry, with large portion of its gallant crew, that
we have to deplore; but the embarrassment and
delay of an important expedition, that was des-
tined for quarter toward which for two years
past the hopes and hates Of the loyal nation have
been steadily turning.
1t is scarcely secret now that the Monitor
formed part Of a joint naval and army expedi-
tion whose first work was to have been the cap
ture of Wilmington North Carolina, and the
seizure Of the railway lines leading thence to
Charleston and Richmond What the subse-
quert tasks of such an expedition might be, one
may be excused for not knowing if he wished to
tell, or for not telling if he knew.
1t is hoped that the loss of the Monitor will
not seriously oostruct the progress of the move
ment 1t is known that the Passaic and other
iron-clads were also of the fleet, and it is hoped
that they will be adequate to the work before
them.
, 1863-03-07
Hours.
VOLUNTEER,

Tripping lightly through the sunshine,
Creeping through the shadows gray,
Ever swiftly fitting, fitting,
Speed the golden hours sway;
Laden they with Joy or sorrow,
Pain or pleasure. smiles or tears,
All are under smiling orders
Down the ebbing tide of years.
Hours are golden cepsors. bearing
Incense offering evermore,
Shining coils undoIng swiftly,
Till they reach the other shore.
Some among the links there may be
Rusted DER with bitter tears,
Lightan shade are deitly woven
In the canopy Of years.
Sheen and shadow intermingle,
And the hours so sweet aud fair,
Change full Oft to weary ages,
Through the weight of woe they bear.
Yet the cup of cruel bitter
May be us for healing given,
And our funeral lamps be watch-fres
On the outer walls of heaven.
Happy hours o, words can never
Half their depth of meaning give;
How their benediction brightens
All the world in which we live
Golden hours like shining headlands,
Jutting DER the tide of Time,
Rising DER the wrecks of sorrow.
Crowned with majesty sublime.
, 1863-03-07
WRITTEN FOR THE STATESMAN
My Sister.

Sweet sister, tits the hush of night,
The round full moon shines radiantly,
And that one star is beaming bright
That ever best was loved by thee.
The world around so calm, so STILL
Seems but to breathe of peace divine.
Oh. on such night how memory viii
Go back to thee, sweet sister mine.
For like that star serenely bright
And radiant as yon silvery moon,
Sister, was thy young mornings light,
The light without the glare of noon;
And calm as is this summer scene,
And gentle as this holy eve
Was all that lay of life between
The cradle and thy early grave.
! sit me down aud call to mind
Thy quiet walk, thy gentle ways,
Till heart is full and eyes are blind,
So much think to love and praise.
How oft before thy guileless art
And light caress my cares have flown.
New thou art gone, and this sad heart
Must learn to bear its griefs alone.
True tits not yet of all bereft
Light fingers still when day is gone,
Aud have many loved one left;
But oh, not now the favOrite one;
And as the soul by anguish pressed
Will in its JOY cen sorrow see,
So, sister, though with these I'm blessed,
My spirit still yearns after thee.
Fort Walla Walla, W.T.. VOLUNTEER
, 1863-03-07

SoLAcE, SHORT CUT, AND CAvENDIsH.--To.
bacco has gone up. A package of the filthy fod-
der that would only have brought sixpence three
months ago, now sells for ten cents. "Solace" is
becoming a costly luxury, "ShOrt Cut" is held at
longer figure, "Cavendish" squares are no long
er within the reach of youthful oaferism, and
dust for the nose is rising daily, We congratu-
late the ladies' Enforced economy may possibly
abate in some slight degree the pestilen nuisance,
that satire bas assailed in vain. The dismal
swamps on the floors Of our places of amusement
may, perhaps, be diminished little under the
pressure Of "tenpence paper" and fewer clouds
be blown in Broadway. The "man who smokes
in the omnibus" is understood to have waived his
privilege until better times and the wretch who
pufs cigars in bed, to his wfes unutterable dis
gust will, it is hoped, abandon the recreation
from prudential motives. Pocket is migLtier
than politeness-dimes than decency. We trust
that the price of the weed has not yet reached
the maximum. 1t we're for the good of mankind,
and the comfort Of womankind, that the margin
for an advance should be unlimited All the pet
superhuities of the Crnoline sex are getting
dearer why should not the Broadeloth delicacies
rise too. Silks are running up, why not cigars
Loves Of bonnets are getting higher-why not
pig-tail? What is sauoe for the goose should be
sauce for the gander,
, 1863-03-07
7 w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
wi Dealer in Tents Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks.POrland, Oregon.
Tents Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance.
1
, 1863-03-07

New York Feb. 14th.-It is reported that
General Cassus NJ. Clay has determined to re-
sign his commission and return to Russia.
Accounts from New Foundland state that the
inhabitants are suffering very much in conse-
quence Of the intensely cold weather.
A Panama letter of the 4th says the brig Han
nah, which arrived at Aspinwall, reports that on
the 7th of January, 20 miles south of San Do
mingo, she saw ship burning and a steamer
leaving her. .-.
A British war ship had arrived at Panama, with
$3,5OO,OOO in gold which she smuggled out of
Mexican ports.
Cairo Feb 14th.-The guerilla leader Dawson
and 80 of his band have been enforcing the Con
scrption Act in the vicinity of Dyresburg, Tenn.
He was captured few days since.
Washingto, Feb. l4-A Musfreesboro letter
says the reason why the army does not advance is
they are mud bound. The army is in excellent
condition, but suffered considerably by deser-
ton.
Memphis letters mention the probability of re-
infotcing Farragut by portion of Porter's fleet,
which will run the blockade Of Vieksburg and
Port Hudson batteries.
The Attorney General has decided that the
Government is not liable for FlOyd's accept
ances. .t
The Senate has ratified the treaty by which the
Kaw Indians are 10 be removed from Kansas as
soon as arrangements can be made by the Indian
Bureau.
Bills have been prepared, and only await the
opportunity to be reported, aprropriating S1O,OOO,
900 for the adjustment of slavery in Maryland,
81 100000 for Western Virginia, and S45o,0 900
for Delaware.
, 1863-03-07
HENRY LAW

EORWARDING AND CONN ISSION Merchant,
L Front street. Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs ,Spokes. Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
, 1863-03-07
DENTISTRY.

OHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
~ has recently received a new set of Instruments,
and Dentistry material and now feels well assured
that he give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
Walla Walla 2ly
, 1863-03-07
HUMASON & ODELL
0. HUMASON.

0. HUMAsoN. H JAS A. oDELL
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
"A Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1862. 15ly
, 1863-03-07
City Brewery and Bakery.

u MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
IL. tail dealer in Lager Beer; Bread. Butter, Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread
Fruits, Vegetables and Wines and Liquors.
Main street. Walla Walla at the sign of Bakery
a few doors below Kyger e. Reese's lily
, 1863-03-07

THIBUDU q BRUI HENO,
Physicians, Surgeons and Midwives.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE Main Street. four doors
} above the Jai-E-tabshed 1859.
WALLA WALLA, w. T.
A. J, ThlbOdO, NJ. A, NJ D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons, England.
O. ]. Thibodo, NJ. D. and Ex-surgeon R. NJ.
Navy.
II. Thibodo, b. A, NJ. D. and Fellow of the Botan
ica Society of Canada.
We have full sett of all the instruments required
in Surgery and Midwifery.
Surgical operations attended to in the mining dis
tricts if required.
.4y-Our Diplomas can be seen at our office. AZ ly
, 1863-03-07
BRIDGES & SON
DIR. BOATMAN,
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP!

MIR. George Hughes respectfully announces to
lNI the citizens Of Walla Walla that he is re
pared to make
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At the Shop next door to the Brook Saloon.
az Repairing Neatly Done. Prices moderate.
2ltf GEORGE HUGHES.
, 1863-03-07
THIBODO g. BROTHERS,

~ Job Work must be paid for before it is taken
from the office.
, 1863-03-09
CONSUMPTION!
THE THREE REMEDIES,

sCHENCkS pCLSoN1C SYRUP. for the cure Of
Eougt. Cslds. bronchitis and every form OF Consnmp-
ton. The peculiar action of this medicine rpenx the
Ulcers In the lungs. promotes the disenrEe Of the cor
I1pt nhttcs BY exrectoraaon, ruFnea the blood and
thus cnsrs Consumption. when every other remedy
sEnFECKssEA WEED TONIC. for the curo Of Dys.
biity Ihis Tonic tnytGoratcs tue digestive organs
1cacnt and then enables the patient to digest most
nutritious food 1t ts sovereign remedy for all cascs
u eGHEScSs TIL MASDRAKER Ru.1s. one Of the mos,
valuable medicines discovered being vegetable
substitute calocl and having Ill tie usclu' prop
eits a@cE1bed t. that nl1Cra without producing any
To shcec thrce medicines Dr:J Il. schenck. 81 Pha
derhiA liz unt1ra1led succsss u the treatmcnt
q Pulmonary Consumption. The FulEnonic Syrup
3ens tie morbid matter discharges and pus1aes the
oIood The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver. remove
as A. oo.sgctions a theIe.con Eiye tae ofE.n heatsy
1noFt prominent causes Of Consumption The Sea Weed
1ons 1nflEor1tes the powers ot the somach. and oy
TIC digestion and bringing 1t TO norma!
Eng hctLny t condition, improves the quality Of the
oooa-o1 TMeh means. the formation Of ulcers or ia.
oefes Y 1he iunEt becomes tEuposa1be. The combined
3Euon ~ tne medicines, thus explained will cure
EvrJ ease o. Sontumrtion II the remedies are used
u {ne ano @ @ cs ~ m 81 them Ger*eyeTed Ia sufficiently
Iii .; b. sehenek smsaiesne.e v I'M
dlrections. are eold by al. Druggists and pc,lcrs
Price Of the 1ulmonlc syrEp ind sea Wed Tonic.
each {O0 per bottle or Is % half doz sn Maud1sEs
PUs rs ccnts per box Letterh for advice shouid A.
wayr Be- directed 70 Dr: schencks Principal Otice "a
North Gt1 8tfeGt. fAiIhtC3jAl4.F r. 4G14EG-1H
, 1863-03-09

Af,hot Nnrv misa
Adams co. nru
AtIams Astc1la 1nrs
AEcrly Thorn N mrs
Annoy :1ns ms
aEcT,cv Wnr
Dake. M r miss
Baker ] ohm G mrs
Baker Joll1, j ulra 9
Ball Eluy mies
Ballard Flora mrs
Barlow II 1.ies
BarIs,y Caioline mrs
Barnes Nellie mre2
Barrett Della miss
Blncy a miss 2
Barron Eliza miss
Barry Jane E mics
Burrows Lotlisa mrs
Barry Ellen miss
Bnr1ct Frank miss
Bauy Bridget A miss
, 1863-03-09

TATAR r RI! CATARRH!
Dr.. SteleJ's Liquid Catarrh Rtmedy,
4 sure cure for
Catarrh or Cold in the Head.

Il taAeE to Catsrrh than Consumption and BY
CuEK the dr1t prevent the latter. Persons should
understand tlat the better way to cure consumption Il
to prevent It.
The symptoms Of Catarrh. ~ they generally appear,
md md thst tcT frennnnt ntt.eEs ana - 1orr
ssn.stt.e 70 the changes Of In THIS eon-
and acTid, ater~aIds becoming thick and adhesive.
As the dlseaxe become. chronic the discharges In
nox thick and heA! nd s.S ri ether got I'D BY 9ow
hawIcd Or couEhel off, The secret!ons arc Offensive
causing bad icath; the voice Is thick and nasal the
eyee are weak the OF ene!i Is 1esscned or de-
xfrpscd: deafness frequently takes Place. :
By The aid Of the L1QEID cATAk!:A REMEDY. III,
there symptoms can be edectual1r removed.
IricC Of the Catah Remedy. tooosuaactent for rse
ono mouth with full Atd c.eas directions. seat by
pres.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Cup stairs.}
Add1rxs Dr., D. II. SEELYE
ec11-ytty5ra Pest Cf1ce Eox %tl Chicago Ill
, 1863-03-09

Williams NB e White " Woodward Jas
Whitney d White Chas Noo1rud John
Moodrude Wilson Chas Wfckham capt
Mhitmore d co Whitney CB Wo1bert John
Weat Nm John Wi1om Caleb WilRonJW
or Richard
II
1ounE J Tetman John York WmH
Initials.
Mr. r B....Mr F H...Cp Aren't for Al.
kcn's Emitting Machine, Pastor Of jackson
street Church: .s45 West Randolph street
- nMason1c Journal. Any recruiting officers
....ove1land California Stage Company. ..Bu.
iGaa. ~ south Clark street Agent for Hobby
Lodge OF Masons No 3d.. Tbs Joliet Mound CO
:;..New York Honse2.. Chicago & Galena Union
Shop. F Magazine. o'A'~-1
Pcrfons wishing. drop letters advertised .nnat
afRx a three cent stamp. Al"st
E Office open from let Of April to tst of No
TemnSr, from .; N. till S p. m. From November
!et TILL April 1st, from a. m. till D. m and m
Sundays from $50 q. m. till 10:15 am. w
21xE J, L. SCRIPTS. P. u.
, 1863-03-09

aswe n8re been In the Skirt business aincs the frst
BEGINNING of ths trade and have branches Of house
all The principal elites Of the Union, a. well as Lon.
iun-nnd onf London Agent furnishes US our Ftcel
u tfst cosfthus giving our customers the benefit OF
%AtAt Ms should otherwise pay for comtnissons-we
Arc able 70 sell lower than any other manufacturer
sJrders By ma1l promptly attended to.
, 1863-03-09

Should hare thls remedy at hand Its timely use
the drst appearance or Laeness will ecctualT pre-.
vent those Diseases to which oil horses arc
LIABLE and which render many otherwise valuable
horFes nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
wonderful curative properties Of this Liniment
been received within the last two years and many of
them from persons IN the highest ranks Of Life.
CAUTION.
TO aso!d imposition observe the Signature and like
ues8 81 II. stephen Sweet on every label aud also
Etephen Sweets InfaIlible Llniment " blown IL the
glass Of each bottle without which none are euune
RICHARDSON CO..
Sole Proprfetors. Norwich, G.,
For sale by LORD d SMITH, General Western
everywhere. fEfai8 60 WV
, 1863-03-09

THE u. S. REV ENUE HY-
Il DROMETE.R for asccrtAlujrg the true per cent
oY Alcohol III inarected liquors BY which. the amount
91duty 70 b nasd tor Internal scyShn1S
instructions. is packed In = polished mahogany box,
with lock and key. Price 500 Book only So cent?
Surveying Tranait Legels, Compasses and Chains.
6wsa Drafting Instruments. raade by JAMES ":
QUEEN & CO.. manufacturing Opticians. aA Chestnut
street Philadelphia Fa Uustrnted and priced esta.
1oEpea seut Gfe, ftl1A2Q72m
, 1863-03-09

1ihit's Dipthcrfa Cure. GuARASTEED 10 CCRE IL ALL
CAsEs. OF TIE HONEY REFUNDED The trade supplied
b5 Lord Sz!t. Wholesale Druggists q Lake street,
GhltagQ. fe13 atIS9.Snu
, 1863-03-09
A CA RID
Deafness and Blindness,

DR. UNDER FOOD ocul1R and Aur1.t, Operative
Borceon. III Randolph street. near theShetnan House.
CHICAGO. ILL1SoB.
Dr. o. has de eyoted his professional life to OphthAlnc
A2d Aur Medicine aud Surgery, md receives monthly
al the neg ard ingenious instruments and apparatus.
Rnd the different modes of treatment used for tho
and hural Hospais and 1nlrmarles Of London. Paris
ancient and modern operations foT Deafness. CataFact
eArt1ncal l'uCt Gr9ss Ere E9tEop;un: Ectropl9m;
tumos. wens and spurious growtbs OF every descrlp
lion. Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums inserted. and
Auriseore. otoscore. PharynEoscore and Ophthalnic
microscope instruments and machinery that brilliantly
Ea5s Of e Ee nnd Ear tins TIE cause aud
ithero beer thonEht forever hidden In darkness and
dnpencGable obscuT1ty. fel1zy191n
, 1863-03-09

AT WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL. y
South Clark street,
foprosfte the Court
House,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
SILK d Cotton Skirts
made to order At
short notice. Old
Skirts repaired, alter
ed2nd shaped as good
As new. Full stock OF
woven, double dla-
I1lond. bHda1&Fruc4
skirts constantly on
, 1863-03-09

HE MERCHANTS, FARMERS
u AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
81 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
Ot1ce hours from 10 4. H. to 3P M. Also. from 5p
n. 10 T. N. Tuesday Aud Saturday.
INCORPORATED IN 1861.
Six Per cent. Interest paid on SavingB
DIRECTORS AND or71cEHs,
P1esident-a II. FLEETWOOD.
Vlcc-Pfe5t-F. G. SHERMAN, CpunBel-WX C. GoTny
Vice EsIrA1L. .Casher-SEpSETN Myers
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
J.G. Fargo. J: n. Iiountree. u. Lewis.
/ 11el,5n3 Il u 3,,,.,. Hes. p9nne. VEG. s; po!e,
Ed HeMpftcad, T. II. nccbe, W.B, Ecates,
Il. y. Hisllop.D-D..D. a. Gage. Hon. W.B. Ogden
d.A ". Jones. We. Doggett. se14u6iS-ly
, 1863-03-09

L. 1ha6fhs proprietor 10f chicago,
Few York Factory, S Bowcry,
-r3G1y Chicago Poat Office Boz 1855
, 1863-03-09

jackson II B mrs
jackson Hannah mrs
jenkins Milton 4 mrs
Jones. Ruth u mrs
johnson Matte miss
johnson Lima miss
johnson Sa1nel mre
EcatInr Margaret mrs
Ikcltncr H E mrs
Kelly Marie ,nies
Kemp Lizzie d naiss
Kenyon Mainda mrs
kco!lane C E 1nies
King Margaret
kirkWH,d Isabella mis-
Knaggs Kate ,niss 2
Lacey Bridget miss
limb Clara miss
Tahey Elizabeth mrs
LANE Minnie miss
Langhton Hattie
Lathrop Miranda mrs
LennoI Mary mrs
Leckcs n A mrs
Lee Carrie mrs
LindRAy Harriet mrs
LOBBY Mary miss
Lange1aud Maggie miss
Lowering Hattie G mies
Long Ellen miss
Lombard Ella miss
Lunn Annie E miss
Lynch Bridgctml
Lynch Catrlnc Hurry
Lnek Bridget mrs
McCartyA A n 1nisa
Mccoy Jane mrs
Mcbride Alice miss
Mccarthy C,ltharine mz
McCucn JutlA mrs
MeCann 0elen mrs
McCllntock Caroline mi.
3fcC:tcady Annie miss
McCartyE Ellen u,rs
McCabt Margaret
hIcCloud Kate mies =
McFarlam e 4 miss
Mcdonald 1sabells mrs
hlcGowen Elizabeth mf
Mckeyit Anna miss
Mckinney Il r Della MI
Mcintyre Maryulrs
McN,lltame Mary miss
Mcpherson Isabella mi,
Mcneil Jane mrs
Mcqueen Peter mrs
1fagiGl Charles " mrs
3{allcnL L J E.ies
Manning Eliza miss
1Iahr Moliic j nliss
Afallcr Ellen mrsa
Maho1, Maggie
Martin NJ i miss
Martin Florence miss
Mattefon Robert mrs
A1ayla1o Thankful mics
Mathews Alice mtEs
Mathews Mary
May Mimic miss
Mathews Louisa
Nave Jane mrs
Naughton Julia
Nasf, Rachel miss
Saeh II c mrs
Nellis Carrie mrs
Newton c + miss
Newr1a{'nrrlfaf furA
Newman Nargnrct mrs
Nter Fhcby tusss 9
Norton Maria mics
oldham Sa,1,1 mrs
Of miss
Oates Houoar
Oates Jane
Omps Diploma miss
Orr Charlotte miss
OHon Sophia F mrs
O'Brien Mary Ann mif
O'Butuc Catherine mis-
Palmer John H mrs
Paige 8 Faunie miss
Parker Hannah mrs 2
Parker mrs
Parker LAURA miss
Parker Sallfe miss
Partfngton Kate miss
T'AE!oll Janc n miss
Paukllurst Mary mrs
Icry Rosnner n mrs Z
Perkins c W mrs
| Piper Mary miss
Qutnlan Margaret 1nies
Ragne John mrs
Dn&- A1f1t
, 1863-03-09

NOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS.
~ We keep constantly on hand stock Of Guuny
RaE1; aso. busheI Burlap Bags. consigned 70 u 70
he sold always at the market priee Orders Gom tne
enc, prnnptly allied. UNDERWOOD a CO. Com.
nAa8a Merchants. VI SQVta W&fs<ft. tesf &sS9.lR
, 1863-03-09

jackson II 3 mrs
jackson Hannah mrs
jenkins Milton 4 mre
Jones. Ruth u mrs
johnson Matte miss
johnson Lima miss
johnson Samel mrs
, 1863-03-09
5prfial Nnticrs.
h OTHERS n OTHERS!!
.Nl MOTHERS ~


MRS. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR ct1r1.
DHES TEETlF1NC. @N14''
Tisvalushlc prenataton Is the presentation of one
Of tp experienced Aud Skilliul Sur.rS IL EnsS
ENGLAND r. r. been used With never falling success
i not only relieves the child from pa,n hut ,nv,ro
5stes tae stomach tn and howell. coT1ects acidy and
osts ioe nc nna to the whole tyBtc It viii IT.
GAi'lae IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie.
fcncd1Fa na 1re'e9me on conEaors wheh Il Qpt speedily
E1fsst II u the world II Al DYsEETERY
IN, Teetsfns - u CHILDREN. whether arlsing
M directions for using will accompany each bottle
HE EpEs Eennnc unless the FAC simtle Of CURTIS PEE
sod rs MI Medicine Dealers
HPIincspal Ot!ise, Is Dey street. New York
acd146tp1
, 1863-03-09

Ragne John mrs
Rcan1 Afford mrs
Ralph Mary A mrs
Raymond LutA mrs
RaWaoQ Julia Urs
, 1863-03-09

Vas the commencement oi era In the treatment
Of these lrrcEutartie. and oostructlons which have
cGrdEned 80 many to a ApnExATTEE GEAyK. No female
CAh enjoy good heAlth unless She Is regular and sen
ever Obstruction takes place the general health be-
, 1863-03-09

WATERPROOF VIENNA &
w sTRELLA 1fATCHEs-These matches arc
made without sulphur, and being fteG from dfsaEreea
pensa6lc for nso ii Tic pafior and sleeping chamber
fley ~ mt up in fancy co1pTed boIes and smaU
paclnccs or fkrny ute and are also carefay packed
Ia cases for transportation For sale Wholesale and
Ectail by JAMES l. DET, No. G6 Cortland street, Now
York.
FsConnty meechants win do well e @ ss4 IL sn9s O.; e.
, 1863-03-09

p.r,stn.or r1tu.
,our,TlI nst,.,,,,'a T1,"., iI,'na ,,.n = ti's1
=. ise?co .,o.Tn S,t,a,, a,.'T,i ,nsaa as'ts .
nsra1fnr ~., ,.a''
1s;.e Anna 1''
it;f1r mra
III, Ecrfor, A,,ra Mmrs
Eici:..yson Anna W '
Saunders Kate mics
sayh 8 HwviDtt mrs
Sasnge 9:atllarInc mrs {!
Scl;,;,lcr WDmrga
Eclloolcv LylIia b
Scmeo,i LnrfeM mu
Seyruur (:l;ltu. r,iss
EhrrTnI1 N[nry,nissa .
Sh,11nway Marv r mrs
Shelby Wo1termu
ci.cwra1ch +. ,r,a
GmnIc Mary mTs
E;e1Wa1E Esinn,n n m;sa
S;r5nnds q 1 ,1'rs '
CHv.. .o
, 1863-03-09

CONFUSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL.
RsFtIEscEs:-Me*srs.P Page Richardson Co. Boston
Middleton + Co., New York.
Snow i Burgess do
Johnston { Dsy1ey, do.
EAh adFances made on consiguments Of Provisions
Flour, &C.. to the above house II
de1sy19i1y 1sisssii4 at1.at asnio.
, 1863-03-09

st f} splendid Black OF Brown, 1eavtng the
hair soft md beautiful Sold hy ~ DEugEss:s g:
the four siacs or each box Factory ii Darclay-st,
Kew York (Atc 238 broadway &nd 1G Bond iy9 s07l
, 1863-03-09
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX
i prER1NCE OLA
NERVOUS INVALID,
PATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
- The best In the world
GREY, RED. Or RUSTY HAIR

Celebrated Hair Dye rroducesa color not to be dis
Hngu!sted from natrfc-waEfanted not to in}nrc the
hair IN the least remedies the III cnecss Of bad dyes,
ana tnytgornte3 the hair for life,
, 1863-03-09

RoftGnnn miss
Roughan Mary miss
Ruby j ! mrs 2
Russell Annie i,1fsa
Nt!mscy 1'an1icy j miss
lyon Emma J mrs
Ryan Margaret miss
, 1863-03-09

-n1ldrcn'a, to 81 springs, 1adles' size.
S.o--Mr rcnatr all skirts which We sell Eshont cx
IA cnsrpe provided they arc kent clca9 Our skTts
arc vRrranted to be Of the sest quality Watch Spring
nteey skirts exchanged not sAtsfscto5 and AL par