Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1871, Page 7

0 from closed ‘Their way, por woul His it, fair fui foo vor with my Sweet. He turns away forlorn— Bis tired feet find roows of shaded rest, Where all their dusty heat 1s cooled by my Sweet, Becanse I bezel «o hard. For once my ace ilt--turred Ie swayed by the mild mi, G: Whom well ho hmpertumes; Ani I did he «mtroat ‘This werey of my Sweet. Because I b- gged so hard, Years, with ead seasons marred, Are lightened backward as with suiden suns. e or lif='s whole skies he light of her dear eyes tike dawn and sunset shed at omce. ed in one gt All days, this di Because I begged so hard, he aba th retard the di fasazine. ee see _____ | SHE BEARS OF THE HIMALAYAS. ‘The relative superiority of the senses in the own, and perhaps in all sp. e3 of bears— elt, hearing. and sight—sts te each other i 3 § li i ii ? e 7 €F 3 i Tt £57294 ant Secwstomed, te repair aE mal al treading in th Bie cally ee Bone le rocky eee P ageen —_ inkapecne of Ss T, doubtless it is aise the annoyance in same foot inaccessid! den was situated. effects of the sprin dvantageous in miti summer from insects latter I bave a somewhat unpi branee, in havi mn attempted to demonstrate the length of a bear by stretching myself on the skin, when soon afterwards, ex- Pperiencing a prickling sensation all over, 1 es and person covered from head to foot with small insects, thus establishi views with reference to the dimensions animal, but at the same time faliy warning me xperiment. The brown bear, | moreover, delights to spend the heat of the day on a bed of molting snow on the damp surface of | @ glacier; there it reclines stretched at fall | length on its belly. T came upon one reclin- ing in this position on the dissolvi; but a broad us, and the distance was far beyond the says Teonld make with termined at all events to arouse Bruin from his stumbers, I discharged barrel after barrel, and still he lay with his head between his fore paws. Continuing our journey, we left him as we found ; 0M our return, to the utter atives, he remained in pre- | not to repeat the e: | two, @ goodiy num 5 y¥ certainty. De- bim until afternoon astonishment of cisely the same position. im the above order. The eyeis «mall, and doubt. | tt, after several shota had been ti teas from disuse, in the hybernating species lacks the power of vision possessed by others which do | not sleep for severa! months. I have noticed | the feebie sight of brown bears in early spring; for no doubt, afer the organ gets accustomed to light, its powers return. The vision, however, is at all times feeble compared with smell and hearing. to which it is clear the animal trusts to the greatest extent. On several occasions I have gone up to inéividuals on a level, to within tow yards, before they recognized my presence, znd that was seemingly oniy kmown through | sound. The stupidity of the animal at the above armor com) arisen with the subse- #. when its brainis more ac- tive. Among examples, I stalked a bear under | ceverot a bank, and popped up my head to and Hruin’s nose within afoot of my own. On an- other occasion a friend and his followers were * © Of a hill eating their dinners, nm bear, disturbed by one of the | shed round the edge of a cliff, and stumbled over the party, scattering m in divers directions, to the utter astonish. ment of all concerned. I don’t know a single in- Stance of this bear having attacked man, even when wounded; sumetimes a she-bear with cubs result, one bullet must have taken effect; and 80 it was, for on the following morning, after making along detour we were enabled to cross the river, when the bear was found frozen hard, with a bullet in his brain, and not as much as & serateh on any part of his body. see English Ivy in Rooms. A writer inthe American Journal of Horti- culture thus speaks of the winter decoration of rooms with the Engli Louse plants, perhaps, preference for a single specimen to the Calla Lily: ‘The use of English iviesfor the Purpose of de- corating living rooms is more extensive eve year, and cannot be too high! | Being very strong. they will treatment; but study their peculiari- manifest willingness to gratify them, will grow without stint. for them, as i their owners. Neither plants nor peo; temperature over 65 degees hrenheit. Take care not to enfeeble by undue heat or excessive w: the best of all many give the sounds are ready to break forth a recommen de ve through al- deed they are for have the aver atering, and Will attempt to cover the retreat by making a show of attack. I woundeda large he-bear | to have disputed the gro ntrance t brought to bay, and, although a mima!, seldom harge its | for th It invar ks the other spe- | pa cies, which ff it May de that | ci tne brown climate ourse to by- | generally in he Homa ayas even dark brown, | ter countries, of ty, not differing ay pationof the Px y hi © British in Iss, tew Europe: ctplored Cashmere and the mountain regions at t «of the Fiv which go to form : then the ar, the main mof the ln pert f Uic large valleys of-tie owhere plentifal, bat is 1 It leads an’ unset- ad destroys in a very y of Cashmere “potting black n greater 4 parties salty There Bri er in those di ty occurfe red indicative of very smal ions. | lect an amusing incident in con- nection with this description of bear stalking. ‘Two young officers, determined to carry bac s me trophy to India, engaged a Cashureree to direct them to the Bearest possible situation Where a black bear could be discovered, which was then easily to be met with within a few hours’ march of the capital. Broin was foand accordin on the mast branch of a tall mulberry, intently devouring the fruit. The two hunters accordingly made for the trunk and n down dropped Brain their feet; bat, losing no \t t on hisown, he seized first one t her, an m trom him, scampered off , and was nm Leard of afterw tist the native hunter, Who turned out afterwards to be no Nimrod an but a tallor, -d, and was nev T »y the party again. Fac vomfiited friends om the f owing stot th: thrown away during the stan.- | ither of the hant- | rms were mveh damaged, and a sparé one was missi: g with the tailor. Moreover, there wasno son whatever that Bruin had received any person 1 | injury beyo he fr ght caused by the report «f jvearms. I buve, however, seen natives wio | ars of serio < inflicted by the | chiefly by t when followed by | ber eub. The usual modes of attack are either | ect charge with the intention uf upsetting | the hind logs and time t emy, or by rearing Logging him with the paws; at the sa the Jurics with its teeth. the usual fertile Lins unter more than to ac te known a; hybernasion. hs » dition ia which the animal goes to sleep im the be; Enues undiminished thre ng tive nths’ siesta, but seme to rapidly disappear , When it comes for h; an! most as- re is cause for wonder when we com that the heart and iungs are acting whilst the brain, kidneys, ns are perfectly passiv ometiin: 8 ican black bear comes out during aw in mid-winter, and sets to feed on t it I could learn, the brown we sre considering goes to its and ts never seen until weil on in May; the times of Ingress and egress are, however, g iy regulate! by climate aad season. With reference to their condition on reappearance in the spring, then the brown Dear is exeewively le I have skinned many at thie season, and, with the exception of the kidreys, scarcely any fat could be dis- cerned about them. we kno that the cubs are born before the mother icaves her den, and suekled there, so that as regards ihe female the rapid joss of fat might be casily explained: moreover, it muse the case that the puumal continues awake some before Nothing of the native 4, time hich the fat ia | graced Met of her Tapldig abeorked. to, osintate "animal life. T | Fincipa Goma wie scaring the rules of the school, claimed lenity a Dave Known a tamed black bear of Canada to pass through te coldest winter on record and rot bybernate; bat it was noticed, when the termometer stood at wom 15 to 2) degrees be- }w zero of Fabrenbeit. that the individual in cuestion got very lethargic, and, although in a borse with plenty of straw, it refused Le to ino or three days. returning to bread and m! br soon as the inacmee cold moderated. ‘The in- } jogical Inquiries, whieh ‘ash with Terdher sted 3 il find they will not seem to mind wheth- erthe sun shines on them or not, position or direction you train thom. hey do of themsely. that we would r: | unlimited numberof them to.draw upon than nything else i: nature or art. doors that shut off your tiny e om your partor, to be arched « i in the drawing rooms of ¥« Buy a couple of brac e burning of ed in, and screw them on both sides of the | Put in each a plant » or in what | so mueh will t WIS FUTURE HOME AT SING SIX is far more coura- | +! ¢ ach as lamps s over the top. i r the sides, indeed any You need not buj y pots the Hlower- dealer wil © ing in each two ; in a wonth’s tin seif can be disce of a refu Toothache, Earache, © pitcously. When Contarint wag first his trial he had an air of bravado, a sual, is by no | ¢ 2 seem many | ¥alentatt speaks of these eomy s seaaon of the year - | for the reliet ar. | ma bt rt rri- | be powercul trsi- | Ro bad suything tony, me inco! denouncing seme of ti prees. ‘The court aud five months’ confinement in Sing Si separated from his wite yesterday mor ar) teeth should be lyes, by some competent | and if toothache spreads to the ear, they should be attend- oged pain inthe head, itself injure the | earache everything should be ong irritating ap- vurse | companied with nother reason w! at once; for pi rth | a sing from the teeth, m al to grain and | hearing. conducted from his cell to the sheriff's « where he bade the jailor and deputy shy adicu, thanking them him. "He driven to the one p. m. train for his futare home on the banks of the Hudson. He had many stories to tel ne to soothe it, and all tion should be avoided. Picces of hot tig or onion should on no aceount be put in; but | werm flannels should be applied, with poppy fomentation externally, if ¢ pain does not | Govr—Relative to gout, a clevor and amas. “<A man goes to bed happy and i- awakened after a few hours’ sleep, usually | betweenone and four In the mornin in the ball of one . | Rik aschse of burning and throbbin od : i jure. | finds next morning that his toe is swo! the gardens and june | finde next mo | quisitely a | attack m mulberry trees continues a favori'e | = Writer says; great toe, whic t, that during thi he cannot bear the weight of the bed- es, or the shaking of the bed by foot-steps room. There are a series of such attacks. the swelling abates. itches and peels o:, and there is in the remaining tenderness. That is the brisk first attack in a man otherwise healthy. Gout has partiality for gnawing at a man’s few days the skin “As for the pain, screw your joint,” saida Frenchman, “in a vice till’ you can no longer bear the pressnre, that I the vice another twist, that is gout, AN was recently » rhetimatiem: disturbers, and said: “Lam always afraid to rove those who misbehave, for this reason: ears since, as I was preaching, a young man who sat before me was constantly laughing, ered @ severe Alter the close of the service a gentleman to me ‘Sir, you have made a great mistake. That young man whom you reproved is an idiot.’” Since that J have always been afraid to reprove those who-misbehave themselves in chapel, lest I should repeat that mistake and | reprove another idiot.” During the rest of that | service at least there was good order. AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN was “recently con- | fidenced” on a train runnin arpere who induced him to buy a draft (worth- less) on Buffalo for 157.40, he paying them two | paying him $43.60 change. | took the first oppor- | mnocent old gentle- | at the draft was afrand. “Well,” wasthe | ponse of the imperturbable greeny, “if itis any Digger frandthan my two one hunired dollar notes were, then I am not forty three dol- lars ahead; which I think I am. into Keokuk by The conductor of the trai of suggesting to thi id “Stevens plan” for erecting a ch storing ice, from Hall’s Journal of Health for I am not in the in counterfeit currency, but I ittle of that staff about me for the benefit of that sort of customers.” biter wad bitten in this case. Puor. TIRFDENKEN a@ Vatel of Germany, Wirkes to convoke # universal cot ©” winter con- | concoction of a cosmopolitan dish, which shall coples as the most exqui- ‘his will put an end to tions of supremacy in matters of the palate; as for instance’ the rat steak of the Chinese, the sauer kraut of the Germans, the Italian macca- nid digs. | Tom! and the missionary cutlet of the Sandwich alwars keep a te conceded by all perfect food. "NG MAN having put a crown piece into church by mistake to have it back, but forever, “Aweel, i get credit for it in said Jeems, the door! only for the penny ye ate” in Edinbur, stead of a penny, asl Ba er, “Yel! get credit meant to gi’e. Tae Geneva Coxreanca.—The commis- sioners for the arbitration of the Alabemaclaims held # formal meeting amas Oe ef agperne member, was Pe ant commission adjourned the 15th of June. be that up dl Jrove of great scientific importance; in the meantime, if the question is asked, the processof bybernation in the bear, ote.,” he ll be an honest philosopher who answers, “I ery generai opinion with the aisyan natives, as well as the indians «vacuate their intestines in the above state ls, that they cat quantities of resin betore going to their dens, and this my shikarce julnted out fo me im the dung of one; but, fur- ther than being very macous, as eve such appearances, me nected North America, that the reason bears do not | | ‘te ted and intebigent. ret dejeeta aré in spring, f did not soe any | the . fad probably i io thie state earth that has givem rise tothe supposition in both WINTER. ‘The frost is here, And tui i* dear. Avd woodsare sear, - And Sires bura . And has bitten the heel of the going year, Bite, frost, bite You roll up away Soom ie light ‘The bine the Seenid And the beeeare still 'd, ies are kill'd, And you the 5 But not r « Bee fr set. bite | woods are all the searer, ‘The fuel ie all the r, foe is nll tbe gearer’ iy prin; nearer, ‘ow have bitten into the heart ef the earth. But not into mine.- (U Tennyson, Wolf-Trapping in Bussia. Woit- (oblava) is a favorite winter — ~- clases, ‘as soon as there is a chance pouring down in crowds, bringing with them such instruments as tive qrontest notes. The best time for the oblavais aftera fresh snow-fall. When the snow has fallen steadily and softly through the night, it often happens thata person going to the woods in search of fuel will notice the footprints of one or several wolves that have entered a thicket. If this happens in the morning, the chance is that the wolves will stay where they are till night. ‘The discoverer then, be st hand, wall prints. If none are found, he hasa in'proof that the wolves are there, and no doabt a+ anxious to be shot as the hanters will be to | shoot them. Messengers start forth in every direction, and especially toward the court (dvor), as they term the residence of the lord or lady of the estate, | and in a short time, perhaps within an hour or | ber of hunters is on hand. These assemble on one side of the enclosed thicket, while the scarers—or shriekers, as they are enlled—gather on the opposite side. Stout neta, of which each village has its sapply, have meanwhile been spread from bash to bush, and the hunters having taken position in asemicir- cle in froot of the nets, behind trees, stum; and bushes, the sport may begin. The crowd of shrickers, whom we as yet can- not see, is composed of old men, women, and children, with here and there an armed hunts- man, who is needed in case a strong-mindsd wolf should think proper to tarn round and es- ape the wrong way, notwithstanding the ter- le noise made by all to prevent this. The shrickers carry with them whistles, drums, trumpeta, horns, kettles with sticks to rap upon them, pans filled with dried peas, brokem chains thatrattle as they go, and above all an unlimit- ed suppl oF powe ‘al lungsand healthy throats, from which the mest appalling and anearthiy agivensignal. ‘The shriekers form an unbroken line ina semi- circle, facing the one formed by the hunters, and almost touching it at the outward ends. Theexpected signal is given by the starosta, who acts as master of the ceremonies. Hark! A terrific yell arises—such a yell as to the inex- Pa here ear would be stggestive of some rightfal disaster, fire or earthquake, when |p| clamor lond in their agony. sat here it s merely a war-cry, the signal for a contest between man and brute, in which the two-legged animal will first outwit and th kill his fo Family W number of q m A Russian in the January "s Magasin. , the Bigamist, Caged. —A PELON'S Contarin' FAITHFUL WIPE. tay of proceedings in the 2 C . that notorie nveged to Sing Sin of Duchess cou r ore thron punish ; tod Poughkeepsie wife has visited him esterday the unfortunate woman rong arm wronged her. The first intimation he had to grant him astay of proceedings iven Vednesday night, through his sel. ke was bitterly disappointed, and ren his wife heard ef the decision she’ wept at upon . Those who kne: to make her believe that all the stories he 1 her of his utter ignorance of the parties ere witnesses against him was true. Wife r wile was placed on the witness stand, and re Was @ perfect av ainst him. The Brooklyn wife 's testimony ne the tess daumazing. inch. When, however, d the court asked him if was found guilt eared, and he made arambiin; hh, protesting his innocence and members of the city need him totwo years are, disap it g bitterly. He was then handcu to reperters, but none of them amounted to ye anything. ‘There is one feature of the case worth especial Ever since his arrest the prosecution lefence were paid tor by Mary B. Distan’s ther (is Poughkeepsie wife). The poor old man saw how deeply his daughter loved tho vil- lain, and used every effort to convince her either of when spoken to on the subject, “Yes, Lam help- ing both the prosecution and defence. If he guilty J want him punished, cent I want that proven. A City Swept Away—Ten Thousand Persons guilt or intiocence. He said one da; i if he is inno- ¥. Herald, Vith. Houseless. [From the Pioneer of India.} We regret to record asudden and great dis- aster at Jounpur, a fine native city of the second class. It contained nearly 9,000 houses and 25,000 inhatitant. The river Gumti rose suddenly on the night of Friday, Sept. 15th, flooding most of the moullas south of the river and one or two on the north of it. It continued to run all Sat- urday, and before evening the foundations of the houses began to give way, and then, one by one, they came crashing down, dissolved by an element ax devouring as fire. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the waters rose higher, till the whole of the city south of the river was totally destroyed. On’ ® moderate computation be- tween two and three thousand houses have been destroyed. Many others must undergo @& molition. ‘Ten thousand persons have been deprived of } house and home. ‘This disaster, aecomp: ied, as it in, by a dee ficient harvest and a second total failure of the indigo crop, will, we fear, toflict a blow from which the city and district will never wholly recover. It is believed that no lives have been lest, though the waters were still rising when the mai! left. Tee Houses. This being the season tor storing ice, we attention to what is known as the ap house and December: “For one family, make a house twelve feet each way, by setting twelve posts in the ground, three on aside; board it up, eight feet high, on the inside, so that the weight of the ice shall not press the boards outward; dig out the dirt inside, six inches decys, and lay down twelve inckes of sawdust; pack the ice ina pilenine feet each way, filling the space of eighteen inches between the ice and boards with sawdust or tan bark, with the same thickness on top; make an old fashioned board roof, leaving the space above the ice open for ventilation. Haye a *mall entrance onthe north side of the roof. “If the ice can be located on the north side of ahill,and asmall stream of water introduced slowly through the roof on a very cold day, so ax to make its way ‘between the pleces of ice, tne freeze solid; ora pile of snow THB Latest manifestation of lunacy is @ ‘keep- | Spiritual Postoffice, established by a fellow named Flint, In New York. Letters from luna- tics in the flesh directed to spirits in heaven or are forwarded to — postoffi ork, and pe mae ex] Bitte th Sabo rane ing, being =n cheap as unica- terres- kingdoms from the ding to the Stewath but, soles of poe ofan eontinaed only a mmoning such help as may long the outward edge of the wood, carefully spying for the well-known foot- , Casserly, 1215 Chandler, Zach.,Mich., 1408 H street, northwest. Clay |, Powell, Ark., 1214 F } he 3 a street, northwest. in. Ferry, Thomas W. Klanagan, J. W., Frelinghuysen, L. T., N. J. Gilbert, Abijab, Florida, National Hotel. amilton,Morgan C.,Texas, 427 4tht., northw't. Hamilton, William T. i Hamlin, Hannibal, Muine, Metropotiian Hotel, Harlan, James, lowa, 1623 H street, northwest. Hill, Joshua, Georgia, 1325 F street, northwest. Hitchcock, Phineas W., Neb., National Hotel. Howe, Timothy O., Wis., 1705'st., northwest. Johnson, John W., Va., 503 12th st., northwest. Kellogg, William P., La., Metropolitan Hotel. Kelly, James K., Oregon, Ebbitt House. Lewis, Jobn F., ¥. Ist street east. Logan, John A., Illinois, 8 Grant Piace. Morrill, Justin S., Vt.,467 © street, northwest. Morrill, LotM., Me., 187 East Capitol street. Morton, Oliver P., Ind., Metropolitan Hotel. Ny ¥ vevacda, $3 Vt. ave., northwest. Osborn, Thomas W., Fla., 1406 G st., northwest. Patterson, Jas. W., N. H. Pomeroy, Sam'l C.K: Pool, John, } gton House. . Pratt, D.D., Ind., 127 C st., southeast, Ingle place der, Minn, National Hote! Sawyer, Fred. A., S. C., 140 F st., northwest. Schurz, Carl, Missouri, 1349 L street, northwest. Scat, John, Penna., 1003 F street, northwest. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1323 K street, northwest. Spencer, Geo. E., Ala., 918 N street, northwest. Sprague, Wm., R.1., 601 E street, northwest. Stevenson, John W., Ken., Arlington House. Stewart, W. M., Nev., 1328 Mass. ave., northwest. J.y 1607 H st., northwest. Stockton, John P., Sumner, C., Mass., cor. Vt. ave. and H street. Thurman, Allen G., Ohio, 1342 N. Y. avenue. ‘Tipton, Thomas W., Nebraska, 26 I st. northwest. Trumbull. Lyman, Til. 409 12th st. northwest. Vickers, George, Md., 225 3d st northwest. West. J. Rodman, La., 815 Uth st. vorthwest. Wilson, Henry, Mass., Washington House. Windom, Wm. Minn., 26 Lafayette Square. Wright, George G., lowa, 317 45; street. REPRESENTATIVES AND DELEGATES. 8. G., Speaker, 821 15th st. northwest. ! Barry, Henry W from him who so | further deceive his Poughkeepsie | testimony | uiven in minute details, and the evidence of | the Boston wile was Still Conterini did ne is bravado, in a great | phraim L. es, Oakes, Massa: Archer, Stevenson Avmstrong, Moses K rf Arthor, Wm. E., Kentack: husetts, Arlington House. uryland, Ebbitt House. anks, Nathaniel arber, J. All Barnum, Wm. Mass., Arlington House. n, Wisconsin, Ebvitt House. , Connecticnt, Arlington House. Mississippi. Beatty, John, Ohio, 1908 H street. Boeck, James B. Bell, Samuel tdge, Jehn L., Tt., John s Bi C st. Del., Metropolitan Hotel John A., Ohio, Washington House. ew Jers: r, Austin, Michigan. r, dames G., Missouri, Exchange Hotel. Lraxton, Elliott M., Virgt Mare Hotel. Bright, John M., Tennessee Brooks, George M. , £98 K st. northwest. Brooks, rk, Buckley, Chas. W., Alabama, Exchange Hotel. Buftinton, James, Mass., Ebbitt House. Ohio, Metropolitan Hotel. ew York, Arlington House. , Colorado, 819 Mth st. N. W. +» D.C., 1725 G st. northwest. Montana, 729 14th st. nortuwest. an, N. York, 1500 I st. northwest. Cobb, Clinton L c,. Coburn, Jolin, Indiana, National Hotel. Coghlan, John M., Cal., 812 [3th st. northwest. Comingo, Abram, Missouri, Metropotitan Hotel. Conger, Omar D.; Michigan, National Hotel. Conner, John € a ‘Aylett I, lown, 928 N. Y-ay. northwest. amuel S., New York, Arlington House. is, John M., Ilinols, 608 13th st., northwost , John V., Pennsylvavia, Ebbitt House. itehér, John, Virginia, 515 13th st. northwest. Crossland, Edward, Kentucky. Darrall, Chester B., Louisiana, Jenness House Davis, John J., W. Virginia, 325 Penn’a avenae. Dawes, Henry L., Mass, 121 F st., northwest. He Large, Robert C., South Carolina. Dickey, Oliver J., Pennsylvania, 1406 G street. Donnan, William G., Iowa, 317 4)¢ street. Dex, Pett M., Alabama, '22 New Jersey ave. DuBose, Pudiey 0. ‘a, Metropol'n Hotel. Duell, K. Holland, N. York, Washington House. Duke, Richard T, W., Virginia, 419 4th street. Dunnell, Mark H., Mimm., 1316 I st., northwest. Fames, Benjamin T., Rhode Island. Fwards, John, Ar! $8, 313 9th st. northwest. Aldridge, Chas. A., Wisconsin, Owen House. Eliott, Rob’t B., 8. C., 1208 16th st., northwest. Fly, Smith, New York. Farhsworth, J. F., [linois, 112 C st., northwest, Farwell, C. B., Iilinois, 810 12th st., northwest. Finkelnburg, G. A., Missouri, Ebvitt House. Forker, Samuel C., New Jersey. Foster, Chas., Ohie, 1205 F strect northwest. Foster,Henry D.,Pennsylvania; National Hotel. Foster, Wilder B., Michigan Frye, Wm. P., Maine, 1225 F street, northwest. Gurfield, Jas. A., Ohio, 127 I street, northwest. Garfielde, 8., Wash. Ter., 211 A st., southeast. Gurrett, Abraham E., Tennessee. Getz, J? Lawrence, Pennsylvania. Golladay, Edward 1., Tennessee. Goodrich, Milo, New York, Washington House. Griffith, Sami, Penn’a, 596 11th st., northwest. Haldeman, R.J., Penn’a, 215 A st., southeast. Hale, Eugene, Maine, Arlington liou’e. Halsey, Geo. A., New Jersey, Ebbitt House. Hambleton, Samuel, Maryland, Ebbitt House. Hancock, John, Texas. Wm. A., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. ‘James M., Arkansas. Ww. Miss., 331 © st. sontheast. Metropotitan Hote! Harris, John T., V Hayefts, Harrison E.. Hawley, John B.- Tithno Hay, John B., lilinois, ays, Charles, Alabai ,T11 Lithst., northwest ‘Jersey. Hereford, Frank, Arlington House. et s KAS. Hibbard, Ellery A. 3 Hill, John, N. Jersey, 510 st. northwest. Honr, George F., Mass., 1329 F st., northwest. Holman, William S., Indiana. Hooper, Samuel, M ass., 1501 H st. northwest. Hooper, Wim. H., Utah, Welker’s, 15th etrect. Houghton, 8. O., Cal., Georgetown. Kellogg, Stephen W., Conn., Ebbitt House. Kelley, William D., Pa.. Metropolitan Hotel. Kendall, Charles W., Nevada. Kerr, Michael C., Ind., £0034 st. northwest. Ketcham, John H., N. Y.y8% Vermont avenu Killinger, John W., Pa., 728 13th st. northwest - King, Andrew, Missouri, 523 6th xt. northwest. Kinsella, Thomas, New York, Arlington House. Eaters Wii Hc R mg Tae ortho rt, Wi Ne X. Lansing,’ ‘New York, Ebbitt House. Leach, james M., North Carolina. Lewis, Jose entucky. Lowe; David P.. Kansas, Washington House. Lyneb, John, Maine, Jenness House. Manson, Mahion D., indiana. Marshall, Samuel S., Illinois, National Hotel. Maynard, Horace, Tennessee, 111 Penn. ave. MeCleliand, Wa, th st. northwest. McCormick, James R., Mi McCormick, R. C., Arizona, 1015 14th st., nor’wt. \cCrary, George lows, 11 Ingle Row, C st. NeGrew, James C., We Va., Jenness House. McHenry, D., Ky., 1409 RAILROADS. N*Yo'rha sete ANb SOStdWEa ea STEAMBOAT LINES. T= STEAMER ARROW WILL LEA STEPHENSON'S WHAKF, Foot of Seventh street, PORSEY OLA decl-tr Plant's Store, corner 15: N= EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL, BETWEEN PHILADEYPHIA. a INGTON AnD Smith, John A., Ohio, Arlington House. ith, Worthi C.,Vt.. 1516 I st. northwest. Snapp, Henry, Ilinois, 6 Grant Place. Snyder, Oliver P., Arkansas. Speer, R. Milton, Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Thos. J., Ga., 467 C st., northwest. Sprague, Wm. P., Ohio, National Hotel. Starkweather, Hem UBXANDRIA.VA . W. 1231 Fst. northw’t. GEORGETOWN, D! 0. from Pier No 2. North : pmtaiate WEDNESDAY and joo getown, every MON from Alexandria every | Md. Washington Hoeso. H., Ct., Jenness Honae, Stevens, Bradtord N., IIL, Jenness House. evenson, Job E., Ohio, Arlington Honse. John, Charles. N. Storm, John B., Pa., 615 13-h st., northwest. Stoughton, William L., Michigan. owell, William H. H., Virgin! rong, Julius L. ntherland,Jabe7.G., Mich. wann, Thomas, Md., 823 15th st Sypher, J. Hale, Louisiana, Ebbitt House. ‘Tastee, John, Nebraska, National Hotel. Terry, Wm., Virginia, Metropolitan Hotel. Thomas, Charles R., North Carolina. Townsend, Dwight, N, ¥., Arlington House. Townsend, Wash’ny Penna., Jenness House. S., Alabama, 1416 I st.. fly exept Sant 410 ama T48 py . - 645,515 ane ipal Way Starone. National Hotel. F. HYDE. 59 Water street, Gam BLD ty t 'LYDE & 00 , 12 s jenness House. st., northwest. Dm. op Sunday stops as dering the FOR ANNA PC a fran Anuapolis on NEW YORK AND “LASCOW, Mailwand Passeneors, line are built exprese- | ade, and wat Londoncerryto land steamers of this faver it ly for the Atiantic passenger fited up in every Teapect nudern improvements cal sure the eniety, comfort, ans ore. Passaxe Rates. Pav SGOW, LIVER, 919 G st., northwest. 1523 H st., northwest. 00 mom, FOR ALL PARTS nla ezcant Ae wriay and Dundny, ot 6.68 48 anf 7-45 p.m. nd 7-4 Indiana, National Hotel. hio, 810 12th st., northwest. ‘Op Saturday 4 detph, Ohio, 718 10th st.,N.W. tug at Kelay Station with trai Wiiceling. Parkersburg. Pi te betwonn Reiny Bi 00 ». m., coane with Strasburg and Winchosie: Bviation trait Wome tickets to the Wert can be bad at @s \ sahington Station Ticket Office at all houre ie the fork, Philaseiphta and Boat “Phrough Lin perbgutd L Transportation Gent Ae’. ¥ esbington. a HROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOR. HILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE 7 June 2, 157%—nooe ete * ails (except Sunday) at 8-00 «. m., 19:68 oR PRILADELPHIA Leave daily (except Buuday ™ only, crumect ets, Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana. dations; Intermediate, A.M., N. C., 1913 Pa. av., northwest. Wakeman, Seth, N. ¥ Walden, M. M., Towa, », Jenness House, 426 11th street, northwest. National Hotel. mn 16 I street, northwest. Warren, Joseph M., New York. i ‘illiam B.. Mass., Ebbitt House. tropolitan Hotel. da et | a ee EROBANTS LINE O¥ STEAMSHIPS vertiangicut of WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. ©. KNIGHT aed week Wells, Erastus, M Wheeler, W. A!, N.Y Whiteley, Richard H., Ga., 404 € st. Whitthorne, Washington Willard, Charles W., Vt. Williams, Wm., Indiana, Williams, Wm., New Yor Wilson, Jere. M., Wilson, John T.,'Ohi Winchester, Boyd, Ky. Wood, Fernando, N. Young, Pierce M. B URANCE COMPA) CAPM, $2 PLATE GUA, ice 217 Market stroet, insures fe and breakage, wheiher Door, ses, on storeng: A churches, at Parse as low Fine IN GIBSON will ips bet 4 A street, northeast. 19 A strect, southeast. . Arlington House. Ind., 224 3d st., northwest. || |, 226 3d street, northwest. Arlington House. 825 15th st., northwest. between WASH F r full information aj Acent, office and wharf atthe to RB. P. Sok af High street, George corner of I7th street aud New ¥. J. W. THOMPSO! SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LI | BS era the hichmond, Feds £500 a.m. 136 ON SUNDAY New York at ¥.00 p.m..and hilade Ecventh street Whert, . (Sunday p.m. excepted.) at 7 a.m. fice, 609 Penney ivani ms BNEW JER of Nowark, N Pia © Glass against street northwest. ational Hotel. Reltimore and Ohio Baliroad ad) ortisememt edule between Washingt Rapolis and the Weat, 008 . bere MOOR TEN, Particular attention gi trrors in public or private hot L ri Boster of Tramsportacton BRADWAYS EADY RELI SB eer elit i sa = ¥LRE INSURANCE COMPANY, oF New Youe r One Million Dollars, all kinds against term CURES THE WORST PAINS Tus UK HOSPITAL, OFFICE,7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREST ° BALTIM@KE Company insure 41N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES >} HMGO SCHUMAN, Secreta: L. SCHMIDT, Agent, Co ambia Law Buy Gth street, between D and E ton DISEASES OF IMPRUDENORE. Weakness of the Back or bi r strecis, Washing ~~ NOT ONE HOUB @ fer readin™ this advertisement neod any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS A CURB FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first, and fe THE ONLY PALIN REMEDY | that Instantly stops the i Fanmations, and jas» Tn Ds of the Lungs, Stomach, organs, by one application. ges, Impotency, General De ie, Languor, Palpitation of ih Besa OFFICE FTTH NEW YORK LIFR INSURA CASH ASSETS OV Faving been appointed Company for the form Lungs, Stamach or Be stising from Solitary Habits of Youth—ewce ®t a1 more eral Al ele—thow: terribl istriet of Columbia, Lhave taken | Niles & Federal Block, corner of F and .W.,) where I shall be h. icy holders. and frien Life.” and will be tseued upor the songs of the Syreme to t Di:chting thoir moet brilliant marriag>. & ~~ e Victims of Solttasy ive habit which am. ost approved pi Especially who e, that dread Libera! inducements offered to solicitor HENRY D Bowels, or other giands or joung mon of the most ders of eloquence, od to ecetasy the living lyre, may nee. Vv ENTER AND FIRES IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excraciating the BHEU MATIC, Bed-riddes, Infirm, Cri, ous, Neursigic,or prostraied nae ‘With disease may suit BADWAY’'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDES INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNG - ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART HYSTEBICS, OBOUP, DIPTHERIA. 4 CATABBH, INFLUENZA HEADACHB, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, BHEUMATISM COLD CHILLS, AGUB CHILLS. pitcatton READY RELIR tothe parte where the pain or difficulty ‘exists ‘and comfort ais t. northwest. APPROACHING. honor as @gontieman, skill ae & physician, ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Cured. and Full Vigor This distressing affec INSURE YOUR PROPERTY ‘Restored, ony Which Fenders life mie and marriage imposvible, ts the peuaity paid rictima of Improper indulgences. vapt to Commit ex eases from not { the dreadful consequences that may eu ho that understands the subyect will wer of procreation is lost sooner 2 into improper babits than by the rulent? Besides being deprived of the > the most we both bedy andmi the phy ical and mental fw: wer, Boro of the’ heart. tm ng of the: RELIABLE COMPANIES A. S. PRATT @ SON, Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, Corner of Ninth and D stroeta, HE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, oF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ORGANIZED AUGUST 26, 1870. CASH OAPITAL......n...... Office in Shepherd's Buildi vania avenue. WM. SAMUEL CBOSS, to deny that the by those falling |, lowe of jammer mi nipitat ‘tutional dubiity aud cough.consumption.decar and death CURE WARKANTED IN TWO DaAYs. = th by unlearned iped deal rifting month after month, ‘njuriocs compounds, should opp vert one BERETS Graduate of one of the moet ctl Bite. 200 Eonar M. B. TODD, Vice President. will Ine SMS, SOUL JCK HEAD and all INTERNAL Wm: G. Métzerott, John T. Lenman, eo. Moses Kelly. RAYER BOOKS AND BIBLKS in fine binding. CHARD 8 Sw = ate ULAR NOTICE. ve injured thems MOHUN & 0O.'S, ent elcknees of pal ses by improper indu! 1 ope fe! yy imprope RE pcre ets FEVER AND AGUE. EVER AND AGUE cured for ¥ not cto gy to agent in ty abite of youth, vie be, Pains in Boa, of Muscular Power, Palj da, Nervous Errii . eed that wii eave ADY BELIEF. Fifty conts per DE. BAPWAYS Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Egg drop of the BARSAPARILLIANRESOL unicates Urine,and other fluids creor af life, for it repairs Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers im Tivon!, Mowih, ‘Tumors, Nodes tn’ the Glandeand bility. Symptoms of Coueam: MENTALLY —The fearful effects of the DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS mind are Mepury (Coutusion at of Sollee Mo., 417 Hissouri avenue. { THE DEMAND FOR becoming weak, pale, mervous aud ema Ar App arance @bOUL the C7eB, of Consumption. 78@ NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD juices of ‘the ay tem Whe have tmyured chemocly aoe certain b ven indulged im w! frag from evil com . H., 610 15th st. northwest Has been daily increasing, and holders of FIVR- ‘TWENTIBS continue to manifsst the fullest ‘confi- ‘NORTHERN PACIFIG. SEVEN THIRTLES By the exchange of large amounts of Governments} Ni Oe ee Tee, eorinwest- | called in for redemption, into those securities. A CEETAIN Di cy CA