Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1871, Page 7

Blades! Sposa. which, from be fen yranc hes, and feat . hing ucht, and «melt and seen Foss’ sed though thy three ASSOCIATION. The usual monthly meeting was held Tuesday, }zore Brose. row unto thee, December 5th, the called to jp see Do IBiz. difference interven, order at 11 o’clock by vice president Major Jno And all their perorknoweet what they mean, ke, for Jet en ae in, and shalt be, 5 '. H. Folsom, Esq., secretary. Oo a aoe rose, one beautevas Tose, After the reading and of Tt can be worm ant w bat this. that when yon ecstasy ye gre . time of truit is nieh. es the green tree, its I Dose. * u = a in power that makes resistance vain, the same winds the tapers light ogght be fraught, t whit Fxtinem shes at once in nigl Bx age sich | vataly tl edial would ni neh affection’s fire. at to fan anew the flame t fa dled by the on ved nam’. Mine is no taper-lizht < : Wich fitful guat,then die Rah whiel M wind t Ad ye me T ne'er may trust, B wind must be pers nothing swes os "WILLIAM WIRT. JAMES PARTON. BY river, was a th tionary war, havin porting ‘chacse aad int z foreign chandise. was one tavern, kept by | Wf Switzerland, assisted a German. was thas enabled to nty, and with some hen his son Wil- | leaving an estate liars to his young age, di dol it—the eldest daug this pretty, am When the landl img or pepe h When at last ti led his attention: a beautiful anc isevident that | = his future w' ool; and after see- ‘ here he had gre him inviting come to Georg mg indy accepee izabeth Wirt and . and live with | the invitation and became } other friends, and er home : it was all owing to his engaging qualitics. im-elf as 2 p vely, saney and vegs very nd made him to ppear to % he was ¢ aud humorous ng to an edaca- the incident which first try for the legal profes- attend the sessions Fr miles distant from the aivocates was a popular | and by an of the neighborhoc well kx to th beys, and a gre: favor With them, who seemed to them fo surpass his e wit and ven Young Wirt ad- n xtremely, and to the whole school he | ar ro of the coum | have a Conrt of our was the hero of this jn venile twas there that he a e 1 the al pe The part k in that school-bor court led him directly to real courts and real cases. One of his sehool-fellows—the son of # noted lawyer and politician, named Benjan: lwards—happened to take home a Wirt had drawn a This produ ¢ family, . then fifteen years of | ad two ws and a and inviting y. and dir | cept so | in this | family twenty months, winning the cordial es- teem of every member ¢ ing from the experienced lawyer the’ most useful, p | ' guidance in his studies. | + We find him writing to this benefac- | he most affectionate | erybody loved him, and g him; for he must have Pp as ever tivated ha- | was twenty years of age. A friend in- | @ him of an excellent opening for a law: muty, Virginia, and he hastened | , carrying with him, as he used to say, library—which consisted of Black- } tones Commentaries, two volumes of Don | guixote, and a volume of Tristam Shandy. | 4aving no case himself, y Wirt went «ares in a small cause that belonged to a friend * his, who was also to make his first essay. His iend began by making a motion which, though sgal and proper, was not usnal in the courts of iat county. The old lawyers objected, and put their objections in by no means the most friendly “orm. Wirt rose indignant at what he conceived nworthy treatment of a beginner. His fears orsook bim, and he defended both the motion pung fellow nan # . H nd the mover of it with warmth and firmness. ie made an excellent speech, and sustained his oint so well that one of the old lawyers of the vunty came to the assistance of the young gen- “men, and their motion was grante: He soon had considerable practice, married into a respectable family, and made his way in due time to wealth aud renown. The young lawyers in those days used to ride about on horseback from court to court, amusing them- selves as they rode with pleading imiginary causes and other games, keeping it up too late ‘at night at the taverns, over their wine. Wirt’s magnificent dixplay of oratory at the trial of Aaron Burr gave him national celebrity, which led to his appointment to the Attorne: Generalship of the United States, which he hel during two Administrations, and in which he acquired solid distinction. He would haveen- tered the public service long before, if he could have dene so without sacriticing the interests of his family, whom he loved with peculiar ten- derness aud devotion. He died in 1834, having preserved his buoyancy of spirits and all the winning traits of his character to his last days. Like so many others of his countrymen he was fured, in his old age. into standing for the Pres- idency, as the candidate of the Anti-Masonic party. He received seven electoral votes, those of the State of Vermont. Bearing. When in South America [ bought a horse, ad- mir: te in other pase gps which had a habit of when he took it into his head to get rid In these cases the native silps off fore the horse passes the center of gravity; but, of course, the animal remains master of the position, unless he falls, as some- times happens, and cither injares himself se- ously or gets a lesson for his lifetime. [thought ould cure this beast, and the first time he red with me I pulled the right rein and & savage prod ave ith the lett spur, which a plunge to the right and | uart gallop. I determined he should not get id of me, and whenever he tried his plan I ine. After about a week of this tuition, him to rear, and gave him he dose pretty strong. After the lapse of semguth 1 could not persuade him to rear. je would only rise and jump forward; but Inding this ied to nothing patwral” the atcod buck subsided into a little start, that would not have moved a poor rider in his'seat. The horse bad first been led to modify his vile habit, and Snally gave it up altogether. I need not say, «look out for squalls” the first time you give him the pall and the prod, for the tarn he makes nd he may probably throw will be a smart one, 1 ought to mention that bis head up violently this was the only case I have tried. It might not succeed where a lady was the rider, becaus: she bas not the same command over a horse plung- ing and turning at the same moment as a man bas, and cannot di her weight as convent- ently. I also think it probable that the horse might be thrown over, though this did not oeeur to me—R. A. N =A Chica; clergyman having preached fcom the text “Where are the Nine?” he Peet replies: “Most of them are with the Hay- makers—and the rest have gone to grasa.” S7-A good man, who has seen mach of the. world, and is not tired of it, says: “« he 4 essentials to happiness are something {> do. jomething to love, and something to hope for.”* SF An exchange work is pances Emeome. mounedd wirk, why prov-k is uncdd wirk, why p-o-r-k is not pirk? These questions are very climate for fruit raising, I years ago last Februar: peachstones in hard, son, and from one tree, a — three dozen fine ripe peaches the first neglected an. be girdled, but the insect can be easily dislodged wit sy customed to scrape the earth away from the roots in the fall and apply slacked lime, re-coy ering with earth in the spring. done, but the cold does not kifl the insect. know that insects indigenous to any countr, | can stand any | mate; the chrys hard’ as crystal, yet, bein; | Saul, fthatl moved the soil from the roots. bark could have time by exposure to become boy had found | object is etic tive to insect life than one that is uniformly dry und severe, as they are liable to besurprised and killed by a sudden frost. rience | about it. adoption of the secre- ary’s minutes, the following was read by the ectetary on the EARLY FRUITING OF PEACH TREES: To illustrate the adaptability of the soil and would state that two I planted a number of » gravelly soil; several fruit this sea- large ‘alone, I rees from these stones ¥ Of September last. A. T. C. Dover, Capitol Hill. Mr. Saul stated that the peach was one of hose fruits that required careful selection of varieties, and these should be grown so as not 0 become mixed; that there were several varieties that would produce themselves if carefully separated from others. In to arliness of fruiting, he remarked that that de- pended mostly on the soil and season, a light gravelly soil being most favorable to early eating. REMEDE Major King — AGAINST THE BORER. hat description of soil is most | likely to induce the attacks of the porer—that | which is light and gravelly or a rich soil? Mr. Saul.—I will state one fact from the ex- Perience of @ very successful grower of peaches. He employed a very simple remedy, which was to havea shovelfull of night soil placed at the | foot of each tree. Thi | found to prevent the attacksof that insect. The borer attacks the tree early in the season, and bores into the heart of the wood. lone ence a season was Mr. Dodge.—I have seen the tree girdled by it, but in soft ground. z Major King—When the tree has been lon the season favorable, the tree wil akn In my father’s orchar fe. IT was ac- ton is very frequently We gree of cold incident to its eli- lis may be frozen through as placed in a warm place, be thawed out and show life again. The e may kill the insect, but the cold not. *Taylor.— Entomologists say it will Mr. Saul.—aty experience is that it will not. For many years I have taken them from the frozen ground into the green houses, when they wor mologist, but have been intimate with those who are, and their opinion is the same as mine. d come to lite. tam not much of an ento- Major Ki would state, in reply to Mr. Thaa two objects in view when I re- One was that the iry and hard, so that the insect could not pene- 2’ to | trate it—the other was that I was able to apply bar. | the lime so as to assist the hardening process, and which would not have proved as etfectual if m ‘ixed the soil. Mr. Gillingham.—That I think is correet—the » harden the soil. * Mr. Sanl.—In that respect it would prove ben- A wet or mild winter is mere destrac- Mr. Smith.—Jarring and shaking the trees is | a good remedy against the borer as well as the ulio. or King.—Will Col. Curtiss state what has is experience in regard to the borer. Curtis—! can only speak from ashort expe- . After one year of successful bearing the trees were killed by a severe winter; and do not collect of having seen the borer. ‘It was ne- cessary, however. to ward off the curculio, and | for that purpose we shook the trees and allowed | pig and poultry the range of the orchard. Lima and ashes were also ap; ‘The orchard was | sheltered from the west and north winds, but open te the southeast, which [now think is t e most unfavorable of ail exposures. EFFECT OF THE SUN UPON PLANTS. Mr. Gillingham. he north or a shelter in this climate is the best, where protection is afforded from the rising sun. In the morning the rays are direct upon the body of the tree, and produces thawing of the sap on one side while it is frozen on the other. At noon the Tays of t un are diffusedand uniform. Mr. Saul—Plants are injured by heat from y source when in a trozen condition. When they become frosted, instead of placing them in a greenhouse, take them into a cellar where, by ring thawed out gradually, they will not’ be enhouse plant will be killed by ardy trees will not be injured if they carefully packed so as to retain the ure, and afterwards allowed to thaw grad- Au interesting discussion here followed upon fiect of freezing upon the sap of trees, x rking that he thonght the » was ch: Tost. to ferment at a lower degree of re than if it had not been frozen’? Prof. Tayler.—I think it will. Mr. We have had sap frozen a great king sugar, but never perceived lifference in the sugar except that it may have been a little weaker, which, however, was not proved. ing.—My object in introducing this et was to ascertain if the freezing of the id not produce blight the following season, h is an opinion much entertained. There hanges produced in insect life from the same canse, as shown in the culture of the honey bee. The queen bee when placed in a low tem- perature will only produce the drone bee and | not the working bees of the hive, showing that this effect is occasioned by freezing, and perhaps that cause also produces in trees the diseases he name of blight. aunders—We don’t know anything We may talk all day, but will arrive at no conclusion. The first question is does the sap freeze in healthy trees ?_ My opinion is that it does not. The sap is the life of the tree. Major King—Why is it that in the spring early vegetables that have become frosted can be restored by watering them, while those not watered will lost? Mr. unders.—Of course, frost will injure plants, but that is all we can say. A plant is destroyed by frost when all the moisture is ab- sorbed; otherwise, it can be saved if the re- maining moisture can be retained, but the sun shining upon a frozen plant absorbs the rest of the moisture, and therefore destroys it. The tree that has perfectly ripened its wood will not be frozen, because it has no sap; and though frost may kill a plant, that is only secondary— the main injury has been dofle before ie frozen sap theory, as it is called, has obtained more or less for thirty years; but if that is one cause of injury, it is not that alone, for we see trees injured that have thoroughly matured their growth. Cold is only a relative term. It is pretty well understood that it is possible to suppose a degree of cold that will freeze every- thing. Injury from frost depends upon the amount. Prof. Taylor.—I think it nds upon the condition of the sap; a small portion of oil placed about water will prevent its freezing altogether. Prof. Taylor, in the course of his remarks, also said that all living vegetable organisms ab- sorb gases and liquids. These become condens- ed during their wth, their latent heat is given off, and in this is kept up. All liquids passing from that state to the solid condition give off heat. The leaves of vegetables absorb carbonic acid. The carbon is condensed in the shape of solid wood, and heat corresponding to the carbon condensed is liber- ated. From these facts the great value of veg- known by Mr. etation, a8 a means of increasing the general temperature of a country, will be easily seen. The high cultivation of the soil has a similar effect, because the chemical changes which take place in the soil are generally of such a charac- ter as give off latent heat, and the soil, when not too wet, becomes sensibly warmer. Mr. Saunders.—In the ‘n-house this morn- ing the plants were found frozen, but by closing it and letting on the steam until the plants were saturated with the moisture, they recovered. Mr. Curtiss.—My opinion is that the operation prevented evaporation, and that no de; of cold, under the same circumstances, would have killed them. It is the manner of obstructing that will prevent injury. Mr. Gillingham.—In a pear orchard in Vir- ginia, situated in a hollow, nearly every tree was aflected with blight; while I have an orchard on a hill, exposed in every direction, and have never seen any appearance of it. It has been stated that blight has been caused by excessive heating of the sap. Mr. Saunders.— In hollows trees are exposed to extremes of temperature. The best way isto select high ground, and then protect from the cold winds. Major King —I=1 ‘the growth of fungi in trees cause or effect of disease? Is it from any pre- vious disease, or really the cause of disease with- out regard to any previous condition ? Saunders—One class . has that fangi was simply a consequence, nots causes it See os ee which I think is rarely the case. Mr. Saul—It has generally been understood was the cause, not the re- I have noticed im the cultiva- tion of that it will be attacked boon tn a rich soll, but will motif tos atte aes REPORT oF THE COMMITTEE ATTENDING THs RICHMOND EXSIBITION. S7-An old lady, walking with her two Jaughtors on a moenlight night, Sieplayed her astronomy by pointing heaven- my dears, do look knowledge of by ward and exclaiming, “Oh! t them beautiful stars, Juni; Mr. Saun: of the committee appointed to the Richmond that the had Gr cseesgaedy hettecmees Renee, that the Pomological hada ing: been “given, tothe prepara itions. favorably far seemed Curtiss moved that it by the society. T secretary, and adopte RAISING OF The followin; L. Smith, secretary : healthy varieties of such as Seckle, leim, and others, on. The present our pear trees. Mr. Saul. with what I have found the ni only is that my experience, but it nurserymen who have had any growing of peartrees; why. ported from France bein, grown in this country. stocks, and the firsi deal imported. assumes a fact that does not exi than it is here. failure. laid on the table. winter apple suitable for this section. appl varieties. interested members John Vi specimen copy of the American Ag Kansom’s essay on the curcalio. which was adopted : poi him for the past courtesies of far as he may be able to give it, may deem proper. The commit tiss, Saul and Folsom. Tuesday in Jani Errrct or Krerixe Four 1 long time often acq posed to be deriv careful examination of su: ascertained that this smell a an incipient decomp ‘i in part become change Thus, while sound contained 11.06. p per cent. gluten, to 2.14 per cent. per cent. to per cen’ Samples with matter had an ac! were neutral. Prot of temperature. o epeated ob PRAR STOCKS. resolution was offered by "Which was received and read by the is worthy of it, but it had Fy the one that Tuinnied the e from this section with those grown in Calltornm "Se approved and accepted ‘he motion was seconded by the Jas. Resolved, by the Potomac Fruig-Growers’ Asso-~ ition, That the nurserymen of our country are pectfully solicited to select seeds of hardy, pears, not liable to blight’ Bloodgood, Duchess d’Angou- to grow for stocks to engratt pd apt importing stocks Europe is a mistake, as European varieties : Many of them, very liable to biight, and thus the great fatality in some measure by blight in are, -As a nurseryman, I cannot agree Smith states in his resolution, as e imported stocks far superior to ve, being less disposed to bli; t. Not hat of all experience in the cannot say. same is true. also, of quince stock: The those im- ely in pear st. Iq @ question I am asked by purchasers is whether they are grown here, or If the former, they are not wanted. r. Saunders.—I think that the resolution uestion whether the disease is more frequent in Europe Mr. Gillingham.—I have tried to raise pear trees from native stocks and it was a complete On motion of Prof. Taylor, the resolution was Mr. H. D. Smith presented an apple known as the middle apple, which he stated was found only in Herkimer county, New York. Herecom- mended it as a good keeper and the best flavored wn, and said that he would have some scions for distribution, so that it might be ascertained whether it would be Mr. Gillingham stated that New York winter were not improved by being brought here, as was the case with some of the sammer The secretary laid upon the fable for uso of catalogues tur Commissioner of Agriculture, and, th by repr x Bar = As is well known, flour kept in barrels for a res a peculiar odor, sap- from the barrel. fessor Poleck, of Silesia, has lately made a P bread-making, the gluten of the flour having into a soluble r preserved in sacks or gluten and f soluble albuminous matt Other specimens ot flour taken from different barrels were severally composed of 8.37 per cent. solable albumen; 7.40 -23 per cent. to 4.44 per cent. to 6.46 per cent. Two ore than 6 per cent. of soluble reaction, while the others essor Poleck believes this chemical change of the flour to be induced by the fact that the barrel prevents communication with the atmospheric air and the equalization This view is confirmed by the ervation that flourinsacks keeps ist, am The secretary otfered the following resolution, Resolved, That a committee of three be ap- ited by the Chair to visit the Hon. . nking the departm: ask that a continuance of notice may be had, so esen tion at its sessions, and in any other manner he appointed were Messrs. Cur- | association then adjourned until the first Pro- body. fresh for a much longer time, and that the mus in the highest degr. A Sap Story. husband. Her fa dry. cept a gree, quest. Frenzied b: snatched up one o stabbed him. ties are weak, and shy How To Kitt Roacue: the roaches. I into an old house; was lathed and pl went down the cellar after candl gave me the horrors; I thou, ever saw. I got 2 oz. red wafers Ina Where they went, I never kne: found dead.—S. W. Hain man. but claim that there are too man Between Masons, Odd Fi America, Sons of Mali tuft of mignonette by every sick O Lily of the Vall Heap as much salt as will stand aod lat tt remain twenty-four ington was robbed while om ae collateral it we ‘rom To Pickte Meat 1x Ove Day.—Get a tub nearly full of rain or river water, and put two pieces of thin wood across it, and set on them, distant about an inch from the tiness in barrels always develops first, and e: ‘ellows, Kni; Pythias, Grand Ee f the Republic, isa com = oles = frequent barbarity, she his shoemakin, Death ensued, and lodged in jail, where she has since languished. She is near confinement, and her mental facul- physical wreck. Tsaw a request in Country Gentleman for some way to kill slanply give my experience. I moved tools and ie woman ‘he roaches soon made their appearance in the kitchen and cellar under; it d between the joists. I i it jast jould have nothing fit to eat; over the victuals shelf | could not spread my hand between them—the lar, Cuvrcres, Lone &c.—Several Pad ladies of Troy, and in fact some married ladies, are talking about getting up a society to o} the organization of any more “lodges” o} they, of man’s pillow, Doors. A and plant a fushsia in every workingman’s yard, i place a —- in every sewing girl’s window, and twine a cypress about every poor man’s grave, and, above all, may there come upon us the blessing of Him whose footsteps the mosses mark, and whose breath is the redolence of flowers. Between these leaves I press thee, on your beet, * take hours; then the meat off and boil it, and you will find it as salt as if it had been in pickle for six weeks, water having drawn the salt complete! the beef—The Forester’s Monthly Jou: A BANK case which has excited much inter est in Vermont has just been decided. - Abont two years ago the First National Bank of Ben- depositor had bonds security for notes. were stolen, and Ty through ral. ists: in the center, viz., that portion most remote from the onter air. ‘A short, pale-faced woman, with hair fast whitening, and in the sombre weeds of widowhood, was put on trial in Brook- lyn, N. Y..on the 2ist instant, for killing her | was ghastly, her cheeks hol- low, and her eyes looked as if they had been Her counsel asked the court to ac- of manslaughter in the fourth de- and the district attorney agreed to the re- The judge then suspended sentence, speaking ina kind and affectionate manner to the woman. She was then removed from court, seemingly oblivious of her escape from impris- onment. This poor woman's histor mon one. In August last, while in feeble health, she was beaten by a drunken ai ‘gest I broke them ap, and strewed them where I could among them: there was not one to be found. they were never in Country Gentle- ros an: kind im that city. They do not object to the principles of these secret societies, as course, know nothing about secrets of any kind, attractions at the lodges every night in the week to suit them. _. of jons of and club rooms, it is no wonder the ladies complain of the non-attend- ance of their husbands and gallants. FLowers.—Let there be some one to seta wus, Powell’ anne : }, Powell, sy street, northwest. Cornelius, California. r gf, Roscoe, N. ¥_. 736 15th st., northwest. t, Henry, Tenn., 825 Vermont avenue. W.,Oregon,514 13th st.,northw’t. 430 Ist street, east. Flanagan, J. W., Frelinghuysen, I. T. Gilbert, Abijah, Florida, Hamilton, Morgin C.‘Tekas, 471 thst. north wt. Hamilton, William T., Md., Washington Hoese Hamlin, Hannibal, Maine, Metropolitan Hotel. Harlan, James, lowa, 1623 H street, northwest. Hill, Joshua, Georgia, 1525 F street, northwest. Hitcheock, Phineas W., Neb., National Hotel. Howe, Timothy 0., Wis., 1708 I st., northwest. Johnson, John W.. Va., 508 12th st., northwest. Kellogg, William P., La., Metropolitan Hotel. Kelly, James K., Oregon, Ebbitt House. Lewis, John F., Va., 430 ist street east. Logan, John A:, Illinois, 8 Grant Place. Morrili, Justin S., Vt.,467 C street, northwest. Morrill, Lot M., Me., 137 East Capitol street. Morton, Oliver P., Ind., Metropolitan Hotel. Nye, James W., Nevada, 23 Vi. ave., northwest. Osborn, Thomas V Pia., 1406 G st., northwest. Patterson, Jas, W., N. H., 919 G st., northwest. Pomeroy, Sam'l C. Pool, Jolin, N. C., Pratt, D.D., Ind.,t n.. 1523 H st., northwest. gton touse. ., 127 C st., southeast, Ingle place Ramsey, Alexander, Minn., National Hotel. Rice, Benjamin F., Arkansas, Arlington House. Robertson, Thos. J., 8. C., 1319 F st., northwest. Saulsbury, Eli, Delaware, 510 12th street. Sawyer, Fred. A., 8. C., 1310 F st., northwest. Schurz, Carl, Missouri, 1349 L street, northwest. Scott, John, Penna., 1008 F street, northwest. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1323 K street, northwest. Spencer, Geo. E., Ala., 913 N street, northwest. Sprague, Wm., .1., 601 E street, northwest. Stevenson, Jolin W., Ken., Arlington House. Stewart, W. M., Nev., 1328 Mass. ave., northwest. Stockton, John’ P., N. J., 1607 H st., northwest. Sumner, C., Mass, cor. Vt. 5 Thurman, Allen G. Tipton, Thomas W., Nebraska, 26 I st. northwest. umbull, Lyman, Iil.. 409 12th st. northwest. Vickers, George, Md., 226 3d st northwest. West. J: Rodman, La., 815 15th st. northwest. Wilson, Henry, Mass., Washington House. Windom, Wm. Minn., 26 Lafayette Square. Wright, George G., lowa, 317 44 street. Cd REPRESENTATIVES AND DELEGATES. BLAINE, Jas. G., Speaker, 821 15th st. northwest. Acker, Ephraim L., Pennsylvania. Adams, George M.,’Kentucky. Ambler, Jacob A Jhio, 937 H street northwest. Ames, Oakes, Massachusetts, Arlington House. Archer, Stevenson. aryland, Ebbitt House. Armstrong, Moses K., Dakota, National Hotel. Arthur, Wm. E., Kentucky, 1325 F st. northwest. Averill, John T., Minn., 1334 F st. northwest. Banks, Nathaniel P., Mass., Arlington House. Barber, J. Allen, ¥ asin, Ebbitt House. | Barnum,Wm. H., Connecticut, Arlington House. | Mississippi. 1908 H street. | Beck, James B. Bell, Samuel N Beveridge, John ., 1402 H street northwest. Hampshire, National Hotel. in John A., Ohio, Washington House. Bird, Jobin T., New Jersey. Blair, Austin, Blair, James G., Missouri, Exchan Braxton, Eliott M., Virginia, Bright, John M., Tennessee. Brooks, George M., Mass., 1203 K st. northwest. Brooks, James, New York, Buckley, Chas. W., Alabama, Exchange Hotel. Buttinton, James, Mass., Ebbitt House. , 222 32 st. northwest. F S., Missouri, 218 3d street. nj. F., Mass., N. E.corner 15th and L. Butler, Roderick R., Tennessee. Caldwell, Robert P., Tennessee. = Campbell, Lewis I Carroll, John M Chaffee, Jerome Chipman, Norton P., D. Clagett, W. H., Montana, Clarke, Freeman, Cobb, Clinton L..N Coburn, John, Indian: Coghlan, John M.. Cal Cominge, Abram, Missouri Conger, Omar D., Michiga Conner, John C.,’ Texas, Cotton, Aylett R., Iowa, 928 N. Y.av. northwest. Cox, Samuel S., New York, Arlington House. John M., Dlinois, 608 13th st., northwest John V., Pennsylvania, Ebbitt House. John, Virginia, 515 13th st. northwest. , Edward, Kentue Darrall, Chester B., Louisiana, Jenness House | Davis, John J., W. Virginia, 325 Penn'a avenue. Dawes, Henry L., Mass., 1211 F st., northwest. He Large, Robert C., South Carolina. Dickey, Oliver J., Pennsylvania, 1406 G street. Donnan, William G., lowa, 317 4¥ street. Dox, Peter M., Alabama, '232 New Jersey ave. DuBose, Dudley M., Georgia, Metropol’n Hotel. Duell, K. Holland, N , Washington House. Duke, Richard T. W., Virginia, 419 4th street. Dunnell, Mark H., Minn., 1316 I st., northwest. Eames, Benjamin T., Rhode Island. Edwards, John, Arkansas, 313 9th st. northwest. Eldridge, C. A., Wis., 1823 H st., bet. 18th & 19th. Elliott, Rob’t B., 8. C., 1208 16th st., northwest. Ely, Smith, New York. Farnsworth, J. F., Illinois, 112 C st., northwest. Farwell, C. B., Illinois, 810 12th st., northwest. Finkelnburg, G. A., Missouri, Ebbitt House. Forker, Samuel C., New Jersey. Foster, Chas., Ohio, 1205 F street northwest. Foster,Henry D.,Pennsylvania; National Hotel. Foster, Wilder D., Michigan. Frye, Wm. P., Maine, 1225 F street, northwest. Garfield, Jas. A., Ohio, 1227 I street, northwest. Garfield, 8., Wash. Ter., 211 A st., southeast. Garrett, Abraham E., Tennessee. Getz, J: Lawrence, Pennsylvania. Golladay, Edward 1., Tennessee. Goodrich, Milo, New York, Washington Houte. Griffith, Sam'l, Penn’a, 506 11th at., northwest. Haldeman, R. J., Penn’a, 215 A st., southeast. Hale, Eugene, Maine, Arlington House. Halsey, Geo. A., New Jersey, Ebbitt House. Hambleton, Samuel, Maryland, Ebbitt House. Hancock, Jobn, Texas. Handley, Wm. A., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Hanks, James M., Arkansas. Harmer, Alfred C., Pa., 1008 F street, N. W. Harper. Jas. C., N. Carolina, 1913 Pa. av.N. W. Harris, George E., Miss., 331 © st. southeast. Harris, John T., Va., Metropolitan Hotel. Havens, Harrison E., Mo., 477 Hissouri avenue. Hawley, John B., Illinois. Hay, John B., lilinois, National Hotel. Hays, Charles, Alabama. Hazleton, Gerry W., Wis.,711 14th st., northwest Hazleton, John W., New Jersey. Hereford, Frank, Va., Arlington House. . Herndon, William S., Texas. Hibbard, Ellery A., N. H., 610 13th st. northwest Hill, John, N. Jersey, 510'I st. northwest. Hoar, George F., Mass., 1320 F st., northwest. Holman, William S., Indiana. Hooper, Samuel, Mass., 1501 H st. northwest. Hooper, Wm. H., Utah, Welker’s, 15th street. Houghton, 8. 0., Cal., Georgetown. Kellogg, Stephen W., Conn., Ebbitt House. Kelley, William D., Pa.. Metropolitan Hotel. Kendail, Charles W., Nevada. Kerr, Michael C., Ind., 400 3d st. northwest. Ketel , John H., N. Y., 827 Vermont avenue Killinger, John W., Pa., 728 13th st. northwest King, Andrew, Missouri, 523 6th st. northwest. Kinsella, Thomas, New York, Arlington House. Charles N., Ohio, 903 E st., northwest. amport, ‘William H., N. ¥. 814 Ist. northwest. Lansing, William E., New York, Ebbitt House. , James M., North Carolina. ¢ Hotel. St. Mare Hotel. 819 Hth st. N. W. G st. northwest. th st. northwest. York, 1500 I st. northwest. ational Hotel. 812 13th st. northwest. Metropolitan Hotel. National Hotel. 13th st. northwest. Lewis, Joseph H.; Kentucky. Lowe, David P., Kansas, Washington House. Lynch, John, Maine, Jenness House. Manson, Mabion Dein Marshall, Samuel S., Illinois, National Hotel. tw d, Horace, Tennessee, 111 Penn. ave. M ‘Peun.,320 8th st. northwest. Ci » George W., lowa, 11 Row, C st. McGrew, James S, Ww. Va., sJouness House. | Archibard Te sere! Ebenezer, ne Benn.’ bbitt House. oy, Joan FONG, 309 Eats worth, : ‘W., lit, National Hotel Merriam, Ly N.Y, 810 th st NW. Merrick, ‘M:, Ma.;'1718 H at. northwest. Merritt, 'S. A., Idaho, 418 loth st. ndrthwest. FP, National Hotel. aoe oy Moers, jesse H., Iil., 1733 @ street, northwest. in, George W., Ohio, 320 8th street. ‘Myers, Pa, Bean: 424 Tith st., northwest. Bickers es ind nb ia we Sorat Packer, Jno. a {Whithey’s Hotel. Palmer, Frank W., lows, 31 di Farber ito ih |. H., 610 13th st., northwest. Perry, Aston f.Ohio, ‘House. pees: aa New Tame House. is Pinte, Jas. HL, Virginia, 1106 F seo merihwest. T= STEAMER ARROW Robinson, James C., Ti ational Hotel. Rogers, John, New York, si 12thst,, northwest. | HOS BEW BOSTON AND Roosevelt, Robert B., New York. ‘Steamer LADY OF Rusk, Jeremiah M., Wisconsin, Ebbitt House. THRE » ee Se Sawyer. Philetus, Wis., 415 4th st., northwest. re sche abart ote 1d, Glenni W., Penn., Metropolitan Hotel. streets MOBDAYS, ry Seeley, Jno. E., New York, Ist., northwest. 3.43. m. plopping. ot Sessions, W. L.. New York, 919 G st., northwest. | Ce as 5» Shanks, Jon. P. C., Indiana, 401 East Capitol st. | ton a5 ldon, Lionel A.; Louisiana, Ebbitt House. | ship Company for Nee fork metas Shellabarger,Sam'l, Ohio, 491 ith st.,northwest. from the above: citen ) H., Penn. 416, cor. éthand Dests. | £8 0 oe Shoemaker, Lazaras Do Pena Whitney’s Hotel. | Aeemie— rior er. arus D., Penn.., 5 _ adrian Slater, James H., Oregon, 400 34 st., northwest. | h'fqy Alexandtia, Ya: J; @. Waters, Slocum, Henry W., New York, 823 Vermont ave. | freighi ar Oth atrseee yaulaed Sloss, Jos. H., Alabama, 516 13th st., northwest. DORSEY ULAG Age, Smith, H.B., New York, 817 12th st., northwest. | _decl-tr_ Plant's Store, corner Ich and N-¥- sy, louse. STEAMBOAT LINES. | WILL LEAVE pioiglag wi WHARE, JAMES SYKES. John A., Ohio, Ari Hy m C.,Vt.. 1816 I st. northwest. Snapp, Henry, Iilinois, 6 Grant Place. HILA Snyder, Oliver P., Arkansas. . iNGTUN Aab GEowes Tow: Speer, Bt Milton a. — 08. Agu . hio, National Hotel. Starkweather, Henry H., Ct., Jenness House. Stevens, Bradford N Jenness House. Stevenson, J rlington House. land, Jabez @., Mich.,6 Swann, Thomas, Md., 823 15th st., northwest. Sypher, J. Hale, Louisiana, Ebbitt House. ‘Tattee, John, Nebraska, National Hotel. ‘erry, Wm., Virginia, Metropolitan Hotel. Thomas, Charles K., North Carolina. Townsend, Dwight, N, ¥., Arlington House. Townsend, Wash’n, Penna., Jenness House. Turner, Benj. S., Alabama, 1416 I st., northwest. NEW EXPRESS LINE. Wa CANAL, BETWEEN Regular sailing éays from Pier No 2, North Wha: bs 1) Srcahereidas ro WeORRSDAT St DA TUESDAY and THURSDAY Calling at The steamers \y for the Atlantic r trade, and ited up in every respect with all ¢ wersay modern improvements calenlated to in AY STATIO! From 63 Water street, Georgetown, every MON- ., Vand THURSPAY: and item Alcxaciviacvery | 4Q°Su%,&! hehe ae CaS 9.15 ane For Principal Way % St. John, National Hotel. reight sessived at unt tine, Stason, E 3h st., northwest. Ply to RYDE, 39 Water, street, George. Bye a eR ee Stowell, William H. Hi”, Visine : Wit GET DES Coe TE setae: | Bed Goi Asmapells Sunetion sta mate ; i : 4 % . ui Strong, Julius L., Connect fenness House. Philsdelphia. Dat at = Sutherl F st., northw = eee NCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND Sa? URDAY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND GLasGow, n; land Mails and P: on Sunday stops as Curing te FOR ANNAPOLIS, and 4 Leave at 6:49 fr @ Anaapolis on Sui assengers, Worite line are ballt express Tuthitl; Jos. i ‘ew York, Metropolitan Hotel. fare the safety, comfort, and convenience of passen- Twichell, Ginery, Massachusetts, 219 4 "Passage Rates. Payable in Curren: Tyner, James N., Indiana, National Hotel. TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL A: Upson, Wm. H., Ohio, 810 12th st., northwest. Deeey ~ “8D Lxpo Yan Trump, Philadelph, Ohio, 713 10th st.,N.W. | First @abin, $65 and $75, according to location; | Vaughan, William W., Tennessee. Sas re 8, $198, secaring best accommo: Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana. sending tor their friends in ie Old Coaty ce sat Waddell, A. M., N. G., 1913 Pa. av., northwest. | Chase tlekete at redased tate Pie heh an Bar Wakeman, Seth, N. ¥!, Jenness House. lars apply to HENDERSON BROTH E ‘Bowl. | Modation train. Walden, M. M., Iowa, 426 J1th street, northwest. | ing Green, N. rto &. 8. Shiri 335, neyl- | _ Tbrangh tiekets to the West can be had at Waldron, Henry, Mich., National Hotel. a ancpne, WILLLAMBO! 800., 1449 u Yiashington Station Ticket Office at all hours in allace, A. S., 8. C., Jenness House. a » B.C. ES < Walls, Josiah T., Fla., 1416 [ street, northwest. M=®0nanr’s Live or steamsnies vortioeneent of Teak Bie end Boston soe af Warren, Joseph M., New York, 1 BET WEI 3. L. WILSON, Washburn, William B.. Mass., Ebbitt House, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. ——— Master of Transportaiien, el Erastus, uri, Metro; ‘tan Hotel. a - ore. Agen 5 Wheeler, W. A-, N.¥., 808 12th street, northwest. SGA area a ine Stoamshine B. 0. KNIGHT and G20: 8% COONTE. Gon Aw, Washington, mip Whiteley, Richard H., Ga., 464 C st., northwest. | JOIN GIBSON w: WYORKALET AN PEER. < Whitthorne, Washington C., Tennessee. DRIA. WASHINGTON ool GEOne Witlard, Charles W-, Vt.,4 A street, northeast. | TOWN, as follows rLeare WE Williams, Wm., Indiana, 219 A ergs | 39, Rast fiver every Sa) iliams, Wm., New York, Arlin; nm House. every Wilson, Jere. M., Ind., 224 3d st., northwest. eo DELA the came IN@TO! ont NEW TO Wilson, John T., Ohio, 226 3a street; northwest. | 4 gent, ofce and wharf hort Sa inchester, Boyd, Ky., Arlington House. | town, 0 + without Wood, Fernando, N. ¥., 825 15th st., northwest. | Srenue, © Be coruer of Ith street and Bi a Ss ahly,(excent Sunday) at Young, Pierce M. B., Georg’ jell-tf J. W. THOMPSON, President, pais: eee | ai HARVEY Fisk. A.S. HATO, | SHORTEST AND FOR PRILADBLPELA Quickest LINE SOUTH, ani Sedat saxon Sunday) at 5.00 FISK @ HATCH, | BANKERS | { Axvd Dealers in Government Securities, No. 5 Nassau Street, 1 New York, Nov. 9, 187. The successful and rapid negotiation of nearly three-fourths of the FIFTEEN MILLION 1.04N OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL’ 94D COMPANY, and the energetic prosecution ./ the work of extension and preparation of the Boad for an extensive mineral, agricultural, and through traffic, have placed the financial affairs and re- sources of the Company upon such a basis that we ure directed to advance the price for future sales ef the Bonds, as explained in the following letter of Mr. HuntineTox, President of the Company : Orricz Cumsareann axp Ostio Rattnoa Cos RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS A CURB er igie Richmond] ederickeburs °™ on SUNDAY. nd Potomac Line Steamere . Seventh street Wiiart, twine daily pee erieten Fak 8: (Sun m. excepted.) at 7 a.m. and7 " “ Blee cars for New on 9 p.m. Feanayivenie avenve. Thrbugh tickets to Pease BR. RnR For Baltimore and Ohfo Raflroad advertisement for schedale between W. > Baltimore, Am . pa polis and the West. Mose L. WILSON, . Su: SERS ee Wao, it ERADWAY'’S READY RELIEF = Aen ——— 1B. JOHNSTON, ’ oF TES CURES THE WORST PAINS ej}. OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET From his extensive practice in the great id of Europe and the first in this country, via: land, France, Philadelphia and elsewhere, the most effectual remedy tn the a ISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Weaknene a Back or Limbs, Su N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES ¢ NOT ONE HOUB after readin® this advertisement need any one Dysperiie, Lane nko, “4 peaer: Reeronam Ideas, Paipitation eart, Timidity, SUFFER WITH PAIN, " bimnees of Sight or Giddiness, ‘tee eka cat, Nowt of Skin, Adtectisds of the Livers FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first, and is THE ONLY PAIN BEMEDY 4 William Street. New York, {bat tnstantly stops the most excruciating pains, ali | P* Rant = phy ody ede yf agra Foe etary, Novesoee on. { | WPRuOaen Sisal Bove scar ae, | val ewer fo mente Sra thine esers Fisk & Ta: 3 3 ‘ guankers and Finacial Agents C. & 0. R. B. Co.: organs, by one application, *| yoons. a most =" — Gentlemen: ‘Tho Western Pivision of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, comprising the 95 miles between Hunting- ton, on the Ohio River,and the mouth of New River (above the Falls of Kanawha), is pow substantially no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippion Nar ji in with ppl = Scnates with the thunders of ‘waked to cealaay the living iyre, may all with’ MARRIAGE. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, completed, and will, ins few days, be Teady to ap | ous. Be ‘disease sineoronteal Pkgaieal Weaken riee ot ae the tmmense coal atl othir business that ivawalt, ative Power—Lmpotency ,) Nervous Excitability Pale ing its completion. ‘The Eastern Division, compris. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF pitation, Organic, W » Nervous Debility, {ox 22 miles between White Salphar Springs and buy other Dlagualiication, ret ond, is, now in complete order ai * places tare operation. “The grading Bnd maanoncy ob veleven of WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, religiously conde Iu bis boner as e gentleman: }, bet ath oF fr rely sician. White Eulphur Springs. ie completerand the werk | INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. SEAMND Wise on the remaining 91 miles is so far advanced that ORGANIC WEAKNESS ‘all Vi track-laying will be commenced on this portion of INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEB Eames pe wha i ~ ext, : ruption until the — olen i comoted. a inter: | [INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, Syke cand maar jate tmporsipto, ie the pypalty wala ew of facts, you are y ected te make no further sales of the Bonds of said ‘Com CONGESTION OF THE LUNGR | ore ory ee Petit el ence eee rem Rat i'n les- price than $¢ sud accrued interest ‘at which ae yee 7 price you will continue to sell until further orders | ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, | Now, ¥ho that of foo is hase" soomee Ory reap UTA by those falling Tato improper habite than by the O. P. HUNTINGTON, President. PALPITATION OF THE HEABT pradent? being dey ‘of the ra In compliance with the foregoing instructions, the | HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. symptoms of both boay seamed ations fered price of the Bonds, from this date, until farther Deceenes Goyenne? the phy ccaland mental fu: orders, will be 94 and accrued interest. CATABRH, INFLUENZA Mina ty |, loss of procreative re preeme The scarcity of, and demand for, really HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. Hon onstitub ional ebay bility and wasting of the treme URALGIA, REE ‘CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Desirable six per cent. Gold Bonds -_ 1A, REEUMATISM Tuined in health by unlearned for sound and permanent investments, is evinced by the facts that Five-TWenty Bonne of 1867 are selling at CeNTRaL Paciric Bonps are selling at. 103 CuEsarEake & Onto Bonos are selling at......... 94 | ¢ ‘These bonds all pay both principal and interest in New York City, in U.S. gold coin, and are equally safe for investment. ‘The reason why Five-Twrxty Bonds are so high is because no more can be issued, and the outstand- ing amount is being rapidly decreased by purchases by the Government from their surplus revenues. ‘The reason why we think CENTRAL PactPic Bows will in time advance to the price of Five-Twenties, is becanse no more can be issued; while the operation FEVER of their Sinking Fund will soon commence to de- | is not a remedial agent in this crease the amount. e The reason why Cuzsarraxe axp On10 Bonps-| by are selling 80 low, comparatively, while equaliy safe. is because the Company are selling Bonds te complete the road. They will all besold in « short time, and in a few months the road will be finished, Bonps. The Sinking Fund of the Chesapeake and Ohio must go into effect within one year after the completion of the road. The CHESAPEAKE AND OnI0 Bonps are issued either eoupon or registered—the denominations are as follows : $100, which costs to day 950 . - he 471.56 $1.0 sone 943,12 Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, may be sent through any National Bank or Banker; or ac- companied with Drafts or Ohecks, may be forwarded tous by mail, Bonds ormoney may be forwarded by any responsible Express Company at our expense and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, in exchange will be sent by return Express, charges paid. We buy and sell Government and CentraL Pa- ciric Bonps, and receive them in exchange for OHESAPEAKE AND Onto Bonps. Accounts of banks, bankers and others received, om which we allow tnterest at the rate of Sour per cent. per ganum. ssseenneserrrey 94.13 FISK 2 HATCH, no?8-ta.th.tja7 FINANCIAL AGENTS. - LADIES’ and MEN'S SATCHELS, LADIES’ DEESS TRUNKS, SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGs, SADDLERY and HARNESS, CARRIAGE ROBES, &c., Be. Ip GREAT ee oS OP PRICES FOR MANUFACTORY WHIPS, the part or SS pain Tyenty drops in SroMace #: ACHE, WIND PAINS. Travelers should wars READY BEL in water will prevent of water. It is better Sisswa COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. of the READY RELIE or difficulty to the wil half. ‘water will a tumbler of CRAMP: 5] ‘BARTBOR. bate 2 oie BAY EF iy LOE EF witrarae Sot BAD | iene sometimes with thet i es i il Fi i Ives by improper one cota” FEVER AND AGUE. pines atdy note St marriage a AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. produced by the e of youth vite Wroae ariet "Typhoid ‘Tohow, ‘ana cba ee ay | ent of Sigh. bon of mE ae HAR WAT SPILLS) oo anicks ae RADWa' =r 25 Functions, General DE. RADWAY'S pauch we drecded ons of Memory, or] Sarsaparillian Resolvent, x to Society . Self Distrast, Love of THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ae ot il ace ean ee ind canbe of thee dec a s ‘epprarance ores, BRSOL | Their vigor, becoming Dervoes wipe | ecg papeneertatiears injared