Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1874, Page 2

THE MUTINEER. ‘Thar was man whorun on the Mississippi ag He wasn’t much on book-larnin’, nor he didn’t sit up late A Social Crime. jl RVICTION Is FRE SCOTCH KIGELANDS. j The London §; in an article comment- between Sir James Matheson igh hae meget eno ty “The story is * hisself on history and civiliza‘ton, L : EE Iteracure wash hie favorite re ‘ould on wine ching tos soil tn the ae COR a ae Solana. 9 despotism could ‘be on Tour best cont on Sadtog, (he. Bay's Date’ an? | Po or tereny. aes of tana aun tte eee at, which is the | SToT nels estate for 39 or 40 males in one direc les romewhat, tion without seeing a pate’ of grou: t ism’ = Sager compiainn * thet ows. Mest ‘af fr is moorland, ne doubt, With them iseissippt river boatmen!— | and is of little vatue in com with the thar’s few that ain’t— rich corn-fields of England. It is chietly made An’ be could get more work out of h’s men, on | up of bare hill-sides and deserted glens. But Diled beans there was atime whenthe glens were not de- An’ hard tack, than any mate from St. Lonis to | serted. Some that are now absolutely bare once Orleans. heid nearly 100 families, and many were once His voice was strong, and kem upoutof his | the sites of thirty or forty farms. boots The walls of many old homesteads are still Kem, git thar, you | standing, and the farrows of the ficids can still De marked amid the rank grass and the over- growing heather. There is not a sadder eight in al the Highlands. The men and the women ‘ho once lived in thess cottages belonged to a class which is unhappily becoming rare, and the lose of which we shall some day bitterly regret. it wil be said that they lived in poverty, and that it was better for them to seek comfort in the United States than to toil for a bare subsist- ence in Lewis or Braemer. Bat many of them never went to America; they went to the sium: of the large towns; and sach places of horror ag tie Cowgate of Edinbarg, with its rich colt: tion of the most villainous facce ua:ter the sun, is a terrible commentary on the Highland clear- ances. That It was necesssry, in some cases, to lee #-n the number of the intabitant. is unque-tion- able, and equally undeniable is it that the work Was sometimes done with bumanity, the poor crofters being sent to America at the expanee of the landlord, and there provided with means of enbsistence. But in many other cases they were Simply shoveled out as if they had bsen so much Tebbisb, and left to beg or die, for ail that their master cared. The Sutherlandshire clearances raisea a cry of indignation througvont but they were not so bad aa many othe: Satherfondshire the purpose of the landlord wee respectable, for it was to mass the small farma into sheep-runs, and whatever the motive tasy bave been, the chavge did add to the ni tional supp!y of food. Somethin’ arter this style: d—d gaiootet”’ One day be said to a roustabout who had unto bis back A four-bushel bag of corm—rather heavy, but it's afi How th: thought bis gait wa'u't exactly up to railroad time, When they got » @ controversy—I'll not pat itm rhyme, But 171 stave th: n't no more corm carried on that boat that day For #1 the crew was vccup bave fa'r play. i im eosin’ ‘em They shock things up lively for ths first turee- f au Lour, their beads right into several bar- tels of flew » corn an the lower Made it look as th ugh the boat had strack a snag and gone 10 wreck. Aw’ this yer mate, who hadn't never yit lovta ’ fight, ‘Saw tha’ his chances for kemin’ out fitst best in ere one was iight. tings that wa: spilt aroundon x So, when he found he couldn't git away with that thar roustabout, He begun ‘o git oneasy; then be cussed and hollered oat Say, ez you ‘uns all goin’ to atand round this yer boat an’ see This hoot ‘ a Hut most of the later clearances have been This fesuberdination? Tsay, yer, stop tile me- | a. ccea for the purpoes Of supplsing ti itecike A + for | brainless men with what they cail ‘sport’ in the An’ that ic the moral that I’ve been tryin’ for | Sraoa “er ‘acer stalking. Deer ean be steiked When them mates ick a man it’s all right, but yim adepert. “They mus = mlb ey don't it ain't. intrusion of farmers, siephert, sheep, and even re Rollingpin’s Almanac for 1875. grouse. And in order that a few rich and titled inen may fill up the vacancy of the antamn and of their own minds by shooting a few timid stags, thousands of families have been tarned acrift on the world, and the whole giens have been | converted into solitades. The artificers ot all this ruin and misery have not even the excnse that they want to make money. Most of them sre rich beyond the dreams of plebsian avar ce, A Komantic Marriage. HOW LARKIDS @. MBADB, THE SCULPTOR, WoN HIS BRIDE. The Chicago Tribune, in an appreciative sketch of La:kins G. Meade, the noted sculp- tor, tells this romantic story Mr. Meade was lett in charge of the {they have really sacrificed a part of th United States consulate at Venice by his | roll in order to secure a desd@t for the grat- brother-in-iaw, Mr. W. D. Howells, at of their own seltish pleasure. ding in the midst of one of these artif- tes, a fow weeks ago, a distinguisied tatesman, the rnier of millions, sai present writer that nothing ¢ sent editor of the Atlantic Monthiy, during | Mr. Howell's bridal tip homs to Auverics. | ciats Everybody who has been in the quaint old city of the Auriatic will remember the crowds | ¢p, that of en evening promenate on the beauli- | him to be a Democrat as the sight of such fol x of San Marco. bile residing ia | sa} aristocratic seltiahness. Tna country § putbful artist met & lady wacse about the scandal, becanse it ts ignorant of form, flashing eye, clasele face, tye 's, or does not know what they mean. and elegant bearing toward made a case of desperate love a Butof the isdy the artist knew nothing wha’ ever; he couid not speak a word of her ia: he truth cannot belong hidden, and mean- he great landownersot the Bighlands are | fashioning the most dangerous weapons ever put 4989; | into the hands of Ifthey were aot he Was a stranger in @ strange land; aod how to mak tutelf. known to the o! tof his ar- dent ofections was the prob! toaly of ties | fon The walts of ruined hour but of week afler week, perasps, snd testify against them with month after month. Of se his own | words more terribly eloquent than any demo- promenades on the plaza were long : runciations. frequent, and, taking care not tu ba ry attempt to repeat the social crime of eetved, every meeting wih riding rongh-shod over the srered, if unwrittm, only Increased the ard nts of the poor people who lie heir mer While at home Mr. Howe! 1 meanwhile be singled for the only cepted the editorial chs unisbment that the Hicilang iandiords fear— Monthly. In due time M ty. They do dread the the liun. Francis U They have been to the Venetian consulate, him be- in ¥ r. Memie returned cance he had given some accurate, and there- Florence, whe fore dawaging, information respecting the ox- celebrity 22 a ec tent of the land that bad been made a deeert or home of bis unk’ the sakeof deer. No opportunity dd be lost te the young artist. of holding up their acts to the ignominy of pub- and th toid He notice, and therefore we have let daylight in and countryman, whove sym- | npon the not unexceptionsliy harsh,though hard pathy aol Kind’ offices were’ at ouca , fovercignty exercised by Sir listea in aif of t onOlate love dames Mathbesou’s Grand Vizier. Phe trterpreter and assistant of Mr. Coltoa was jxiou and Science, duress to the Giasgow 0} aftesbury said: “As for acience, he ay to them, give to it ali your attention id wil your energies; go to !t ail the ardor yen ¢ amand, and with all the tims audin- telivct you can spare, having regard to the ne cessities of your position. bere were some it of acience wae n reveated religion. re dangerous 8 whole course ould erativea, Nay, the very P, search wide, he more uld be the amor aled religion. | in theories. A learned | that in conversation Leplac ed, *% 4, and nothin the wealth of Glasgow, or the few people in it, *0 tar the progress of sclence, as many p. would spend no endof m ough; they wider, and higher. Hs | Wished 's thousa fuany minds were engaged inscientitic pursuits. A few eminent | men beld a movopoly, and they crushed the ie with their crade and abundant fancies, at ot Eag | Bat there was no greater folly tuanthat com nached ov, mitted by those who wonld maintain revoaled | 2 | trath by counter theories. fhe Bible has sat- | d far more trom its friends than from its | mies. In their timidity they havadeprecated ond 80 hava ared ty disteast their In their over-zeal, aa if the Bible could not take care of itself, they have proceed: ed to give explanations and interpretations ch the language of scriptare woald never nd then some clever scientific man laid wold of it, and in his criticisms has overthrown the taith of many by his just amt bis ridicating | observations. Had he the wealth of Glasgow he | would say to Max Muller and his Oriantalists, sumof £50,090; collect the facts you . Send abroad yonr men. Yon say ages are dying out; send abroad and take ing speech, the lest confession of these ond the sazne sum to i to him, ‘Accumulate yonr racts; [ don’t care about your theories, but turn your powerful intellect to the parsait of | facts” Ho firmly believed that if Glasgow or any wealthy city were to come down with such & neabs of advancing peienc>, would that in less than ton years that grand old book would be bike the ark upon the top of Mount Ararat, surveying the subsiding of tha waters, | aud rejoicing at the restoration of lite and joy.” ten to Sfteen lon of wire. Manutsetnre jar a gall ton of 3 lowest gruie #4 than @ dol- the prodae- aad 40,009 } feom ths rect el! siowly at 5 ect gz ices from §1 to from Harbor £ ideas for Dramatists. HOW MR. DALY MIGHT CONSTRUCT A THRILt ING SOCIBTY PLAY. The St. Lonis Globe is probably f. rather than in dead earnest, when it sa; : t | Now, our idea of a red-hot fifth act meeting of the state grange at hot society play—and Mr. Daly cau ase it with pberry was calied apon aying ue aceut for it—is about as fe the treasary. 220,00), it heriobe has a misanderstandin, t im a manutactury. It then came ont that Quisenderry bad invest=t the funds of the grange In various w that they could not be rex The Evening Dispatch of believed to be or a red | out Lis gives an opportant’y nty Of praricnt pataos, and will make che | 8 weep buckets of tears.) thi st of the grauge leeds of trast oa aid to be worth $15.00, executed @ ual security, which uas beea ac. | cepted by the board, Ito pay ths whole amount by ne: Jing, andisthrown from her hore and breaks her leg. (Heal’stic rauaway ecoue, the horse knocking down staifed apple-women end practicable lamp posts, and Jaisenderrs’s | liceman turning On the Sre-slarm.) She refuses 24 to derrand | to have it amputated and gangrens sets tn. Last acted injadi- | scene: The stage sets as 3 medical college opera- ing 100m, students throw | porter and gtving cst-calis. chictormed and laid on the oper. rings in the leg business, w ade a geod deal of.) The ewiuent surgeon eh can be 2 mare | it wonld add to the ealistic € tec be he ding surgeons of be city uppear in turn) trifles with his knife, and at iset mm: @ an ivelsion ia the plump member, followed by a spurt of bivod and a are short of | and comsey1ent'y are using | orders ron, ach B the ave Frage smoaat of coal. | scream.’ A handsome young student in a mask Pome ese manafacturaes at leaps opon the stage andecatters them right and Sok he — “ ve coe Fats — Lg beware! that isthe wroug leg’ trou, an tthe aN Donfusion. e . irow and a greater amount of coal consamedif | crescents. Cree ge em ener presents his theory Low, by stimalating the ostvic nerves with sataraied biprotaxide of hy- Grocephalzs, amputation will not bs necessiry. the eval comt the fatter & 2 on did not hold the price of | bigh. How this may at it = pretty well scftiedthat there The eminent surgeon saye” “Youn, : can be bo relaxation inthe prices of coal this | astiey Cooper wae am ace to you, Gextanees, year. Authracite eoal is now higher than at | Goien has come toearth; hele our sae 0% of the year, and yet for | The unamputated Woman awakes. ©'Th st nts the trade ison the ineroase. | voice! Who—rpoke! 1—thought—{—heard—? Sa “Aye, Fantinett i res i. — the — student, tearing is Spring ty wy forgotten, and we twain stand ia saurise, my my wife.” Teths play wouldn’t ron till the night before the Day of Judgment, we are very much mis- taken. < city court denying the applica. r particulars of what Mr. Tilton mans | ! ve. This will delay the trial of the civil svit against Leecher for some months at leat. Meavtime Mouiton’s suit ia the United States t inay come up, but the disposition to pet- tifog that, too. will doubtless soon betray iteeif. arties to these actions appear to taink that there is virtue in delay, and to hope that time may heal even these sores and hush thece lend seanc Tribune Coat Ot Catastnorass —Another coal oil explosion, with ead resulta, was.recorded in our city last week, and & more terrible one in Tren- ton on Satarday. When shall we learn wisdom from. experience; and bow many ignorant or © comic po- | in @ sense trivial; bat it is valuable trav; » wield~ readers pas observed « profusion 0! slang ands of » derived maum)y from electricity Spiritualistic Foolery. A SOLENTIFIO Maw'S OPINION. Ina recent lecture in Brooklyn De. Qoorgs M- Beard sata: Any on? who has m! with —— ing phrenologists, voyants muioa- terms, and netism. When avy ectence ia in its infancy or is just be- ginning to crow into vi,orous life, it is apt tobe Appropriated by thos: who wish to counterfeit science sud deceive the race. At the ot time electricity is the city of Fey to which all forms ot del; rao. Spiritualism aod clair- yoyance, mind-reading and second sigat, being Griven from the comparatively open country, the realms of light, heat aud gravity, and other well-studie¢ forces, rush behind the ramparts ot ©) ctricity, and arerafe. But very untorta- nately for them, science is already makin; breaches even in the thick wall ot their citadel, animal electricity—and they will soon be com- pelied to surrender or Aud sume other refuge if | they can. J aw now ina position to eay—speaking as a life-long investigator ard experimenter iu elec- tricity in its relation to physics, physiology and therapeutics—that ali tl wild and wondrous story about ‘'potitives” and ‘negatives,” as ap- plied to the interpretation of strangs Phenome- ba, and all this talk about excess or deficiency of electricity in this one or that one, or all this Sstumption that the strange performance of hysterical mediums come trom electrical or magnetic action or reaction—ail of this Siang, in all hat it says, and io ali that it suggests, undemenstrated and andemonstrabie boeh. On the conirary, all the facts, experiments and suggestions of modern research in the depart- ments of animal electifcity, so far as they attaincd ®ny degree of accuracy, show that all these theories, hypotheses aud conjectures avout pusitives and negatives, by wich the counterfeiters of science to amuse themselves and deccive the world, have no basis in truth. ‘The theory that nerve force and electricity are identicol bas been overthrown, and is only held by those who stopped thinking and reading fiteen years ago. Spiritualiem, clairvoyance and mind-reading are not new Claims; they ate as old as Lumau— ignorance, and their early history can never be | written. The Spirivualists of this country count | their followers by millions, and, although they | overestimate by several hundred per cent., yet | the number is probably quite large; aod yet | there never was @ time in the history of the | world, when, in proportion to the population, there was so little spiritualism as now. In its ancient and medieval form it carried whole continents in its train; for ages under tae vari- ous phases of witcheraft it was the dominant faith of the werld. Even in that comparatively barren interval between the witchcraft exclte- ment in Salem and the rise of spirit-rappings in Rochester there were vast numbers even ia civ Hized lands who retaived their faith in some torm of witchcraft, or at least in tue theory of ghosts, and then a2 now and always, the majori- ty of semi-Savages everywhere have been Spir- itualists. The lincs should be drawn. Thoughtful men in eclence and out of ecienco should understand the nature of these delusions, and one sideor the other ali should enlist. Tho contest of Spirtt- ualism and snti-Spirituatism is a contest be- tween Tearon and passion, between animaliam and humanity, betweeu barbarism and civiliza- tion, between the fourteenth century and the twentieth. if abounds to-day far more in sav- age tha in civilized lands, and was more potent and more universal in the earlier than in the later civilizations. Like many other delasions it exists to-cay—a species of barbarism ia ctvil- izattion—a projection of antiquity aod the mediwval ages into the twentieth century. It is Afiica innoculated into America. | until it become evident that he hadn't better | om to something itvely. | He uttered ssverai more growls, and in his own | ana how! aud growl were ali mixed up together, A CHALLENGE, If there is anywhere on the giobeany member ofthe human race who professes to have any clairvoyant, mind-reading or second-sight pow- er, orto be a mediam through which spirits of the departed mapifeet themaclyes to us by signs that are appreciated by the senses, or tu be en- | dowed with any new or unknown force, and he | w York, and allow me ths same opportunity for investigating his claims that 1 aim accustomed to have in investigating other aud allied questions, I will prove surely and eedily that he does not possess any such power in any degree, Calwly and deliberately, and with a fall sense | of its importance, Lotter itto the world. ‘The | day is coming when scholarship and science | must array themselves on one side or the other of a mighty superstition, and I earnestly call upon the members of my profestion, and es: cisily those who are experienced in the stady of the tiervoussystem, to give tomewhat of their time and force, as the Mall arise, to tha | arrest of this tide of folly. I have been asked | whether J did not feel tuatsuch researches wera undiguitied and anworthy of ascholar, and 1 have repited that cometimes that feeling has | come over ma, I mast confess; and when ! stood | the other evening at the light seance of Horatio Eddy, and saw the silly audsincere woman by bis side, in her husband’s presences, frantically and repeatedly kiss the haudof Horatio as he thrust st between the torn and ragged curtains, I did tec! degraded, und I rejoiced co think that in a few hours f should be back to civilization. Hut when, on my return home, I saw in varlons | Journa’s and heard froia many lips the reportof the experiments cf some of the Faculty or Yale | with Brown, the e0-ca.led “min I-reader,” whom bat last summer hed been fully shown, to the fatistaction not only of myself bat of medical fr.ends, to have no mind-reading power what- ever, 1 then felt that it was Gme iorsome oue to be degrad ‘8 Bull Bux. | MADDEN’S BRILLIANT ILLUSTRATIUA OF TEE POWER OF NUALC. [From the Detroit Free Press} Mr. Hollenback of 6th strest owus # bull dog about tue size of a yeariing cal: nd the whoe neighboi hood bas 10 wa'k on its tip toes aud put on & Tespeciful look when that dog is tarsed lose. Ths other ntght Mr. Hollenback was tel ing Scrowd ina corner grocery whata pries mela) of a dag he bed, and how be confi prance | over anything in Detroit, and a young man pamed Madden, who owns a fiddle and didies it mO-t of the time, Paid he'd bet money that he could make the Hollenback dog qiake and tremble under the power of masic. He said ha Lever saw a dog which couldn't ba fiddled out of countenance in five minutes by the clock, and he bad tried lots of them. Mr. Holienbac, grinned with deligbt, and it was arranged that the young man elould try it right away. Mad- den got his fiddle and the crowd went over to Hollenback’s, ‘The dog was called into the kitehen, and then the crowd slipped out, one by one, leaving Mad- den alone. ‘Crossed-eyed Terror’ jack is the animal’s name—didn’t know what to think of the proceedings. and he ‘eat up aud gaye Mad- dena lock in which border ruitianism, inquiry, deceit, aud astonishment were al |. The tiddle was poised man commenced iiddling 4 sad tune, something like “Mother is Dead.” The dog srose at the fret note aud bent an earnest look ou the tiddie. He had probably never econ a fiddle, ant was in } doubt as to whether it waa a new kind of dog or an infernal machine. As the tune began to draw out longer aud longer, Cross-eyad Lerror tock a rtep forwaTd aud gaye utterance to a gon! which made things tremble. Madden jooked fixedly at the animal and sawed away keep that tune mach longer, and he changed off ‘Tae dog's bristiea roxe up and his eyes awumeda hungry look. The young man changed to a chant, and the dog came a little neater, and bis unier lip fell dowa like the end board of a cual cart. Aman who wes looking through the keyhole of the coor remarked that be wouldn't be ia there for forty million dollars, and the excited whispers of the crowd seemed to excita the do, language inquired: “Whst do yuu take ms for, anyway?” Madden had faith, and struck ap ©The Green Shores of Ireland.” Ho hada’t even cited the, “green shores” before Cross-eved ‘Terror laid buid of him by the hip wd gave hits @scieutific tors. Next moment fiddle and dog Madden shouted for the crowd to rash in, sod the dog growled out that there was @ private cotilion, with no admission for outsiders. ‘Tbe young man lived about a year anda half in legs than ® minute. He weut over the stove with a whoop, around the table with a yell, and felt bie cont tails go oi as he stopped for an in- stat to raise the window sash. ‘The crowd rushed In as s00n as they anierstood what was going on. They found Madden iying on his face aod the dog was trying to get ahold somewhere so that be could lift him up and administer the RO. water over him. r. Madden could hardly get up, and when once up he couldn't sit down. bad bites all over him and a few throw: ” and the largest piece of his valu dle was just the size ot an Arizona tovtn- pick. le “simple method of a ako ae ‘horsss.”” Aruuning noose, made wil carriage. away Or to do anything elss which he todo, the criver has simply to pall the card, choke the horse “for a minate or two,” and ne wi!) pecessacily stop for want of breath. The oughtnot hor of this dev.ce says ers. of the operation is = vious obvious but old. © same philowphy years ago recommended gn infaltibie metbod of rting «dog from goingmat, viz., the cutting ‘Nay, the operation itself ie now ee sway with other people's horses.— Phila, edge ‘Tue Palestine eXPLORATION SOCIETY, a heecless victims does coal oi! have every year ? in the Trenton it is said that a Mra. Bley, with a little boy fifteen mont old io Ser arms, was poarieg coal o!l froma gallon can upon the Gre, when the can xploded” with terrific torce, scattering its blazing contents over the wowan and child and about the room. In #0 instant the apartment was ablaze, with the cesupants ro: allve. The child tin- acted ® short time, when death relieved it. Biles ermnot recover, as sve ts fearful 4. Wi yToper warning to those who read of them ot Lear oi them !—JAila 284. Lavy Frankiix—In view of the Arctic ex- edition, sbout to be fitted oat by the British government, Lady Franklin has renowet her Offer Of a reward of £100) for the recovery of the official records of Sir John Franklia’s ex- pedition. eel Rereeenrative Pratt Kecep Orr—The Virgipin Stote Board of Canvaserrs met yeater- P Lichm and dec!ted to give tha ear. Gdcate of eiccucn to Congress ia the 21 district to Jodn Goode, jr., the conservatize, lastesd of Pagats Piatt, soy ia su0h terrtple lessons ever bear | #7 “Of she goe New York, in co-operation with a similar soct- ety in —— ees ete Geen 4 e oly Land, under a Lave, with Mr. R. Meyer, ‘as his chiet agsiag: ant. The Will fret go to England and cousult wi the English neers. Lhe in- struments will be sent round the Gaps of Good Hope by water, tn order to »votd fi to the EoFons Wa aighe ply ser Opts jar of w rai staken the Tr,” eald a stbiiemen "yane is the musil | that it k | ization. Neverthe: CONTROLLING RUNAWAY Honses.—A corre- —_ 7 spondent or the New York Herald suggests a | and the bottom of your dress-skirt—a space of isnot only | from the — when she sits down the end of his tati—ciore to bie cars. ‘Is, under four years of age, sit muss in some | Sold'floor with ‘thelr skis’ western States, for preventing men from ran- | such a way as to leave onl: iy last'week, since the mother dismisse1 ber bired gic, and began to take the care of her little the pon ap cope a Seeet a: resting pretty well at night. however. The Parents have rocked it and walked with it, and ‘the Hitle thing wants to be tended !n come way aimost constantly. I asked if thera seemed to be | h any danger of a rapture from its crying. Since no danger appears, | could only advise the mother to keep 4s still and quiet as she can her- self, eating plata nourishing food and resting as much as possible, and try time and patience in- stead of soothing syrup. The Agricultar quoted a statement from the California Medi- cal Gazette, a few years ago, that this popular syrup contains nearly a grain of morpbine to an | ounce of the eyrup, so that the dose for a child three mouths old, is equal to ten drops of landa- bum. In San Francisco, where about 190,000 bottles of soothing syrup were sold annualiy, it was also the case that one-third of all the babies there died under the age of two years. Sootin syrup indeed! A neighbor recommends to this young mother some kind of patent pills, which hata wonder- tully quieting influence upon his babies years ago; but none of us know what these sngar pills contain. Others would recommend, some one , and some another, ail with a view of quicting the baby. The child needs a healthy mother mors than anything else, and its mother wrongs it by her well meant efforts todo more work tuau her her present state of health will warrant, Ualves and colts are not 80 treated, and they no need of crops and syrups. If baby cerita, it is probably uncomtortable in some way, though I Snspect it has already learned to waut tending. I can hear my neighbor's littla one, and ‘t sel- dom sounds to me like a cry of positive pain. If my own babies only cried like that, it seems to mé that I could bear it more easily when they get into a crying spell. 1 wonder if it can sibly be because this one is not my child an: does not pull upon my heart strings? Ni hardly think that explains the difference, was glad to find that my care of my neighbor's new baby, while its mother was unable to dress it, called out the same tender, motherly, and worshipful foeling toward the innocent ‘new- comer, that I had felt for each of my own babes. WHAT IS THE MATTRR. Ihave notived a great ditlerence in the cry- ing of children. Some babies, and some older ebildren, when they cannot have what they want, or when they feel unwell, keep up such & moderate kind of **boo-hoo hoo” that no oue is much affected thereby. Uther babes cry with all of their migat, going so neatly frantic if their pain of body or mind is not allsyed, that ail in the vicinity are nearly driven trantic also, This difference depends mach upon tempera- ment, but sometimes it seems to be the result, in considerable meusure, of diferent methods of babs-culture. But, eh doar! how can we kaow just the right way each time? Ababyissuch a complex thing! It baa in it the bloodot eo many ancestors, allot which may modify its mental and physical constitution in ways we little dream ot t I have little faith in the rather common latter-day doctrine, that parents are wholly respon-ibla for the peculiar organiza- tions of their children. the matter with that child, that It — Firstly, ia it @ stickic Has it been hurt in any way ;: ie!” —If 80, it draws up its lege aud in- clines to double itself together while crving, and perhaps its feet are cod at the samo tline. Warwth, by external application of warm cl over the bowels, or simply & wari hand uade neath, as the litile one les faca dowaward, the simpiest aud best cure for colic, aud a gantle patting upon the back at the same time may help on the cure. Don't try the various teas 50 generally recommended. If you bagin on one, you will probably bave to foliow itup with an other. Notadrop of any kind of “herb tea” have any of my babies takon. But what isthe matter with the screaming baby? Kur-acbe perlaps, as soveral times witu mine after hot wiudy weather lately. Get a pi of cotton-wool—pull it oat of a be tortable if you bave no other—and wet it with sweet oil or glycerine, and stnifit into each ear of the sufferer to soften the wax, the hardening of which, from undue exposure to cold or wind causes the ache. Lf the baby is teetliog, and its gums are troublesome, it may be best to call the doctor, but look carefully at its diet, and keep its nerves asquict as possible, if you can not fod the source of its tronble, and it sti!l cries, weta clean napkin or soft towel tn cool (not cold) water, and lay taut gently over ite head and forebead, aud possibly it will stop orying at once, and drop asieep in a few minutes. Ihave this more than once, with success, After all, perhaps the baby was only hungry, and having asked in vain, by all the pretty ways of asking Wwe, ithas cried outin deepairor r or earnest entreaty, while ithay deen tossed, and trotiod, snd chirraped to, and sung to, and dosed, perhays, a!l for nothing. Yoa thoughtit was uot time for it to be hungry, bat its last meal may heave been spoiled in some way, so that it got littic, or was obliged to throw | slmost as soou as swallowed. Bat do not the breast until you are sure that son else 18 not its trouble. to much food alread. it isnot @ very siinpie and easy thing fo bring ap & modern baby in th 1] sh, it ia the mo-t interseting work and study that I know of at present. POISON IN GREEN WALL Parges. The Agriculturist has already warned ita readers Of tbe danger lurking in the brig green of paper-hangings, bat the matter should notbe lost sight of. Medical anthoritie that this is quite # ca especially among children. Arzenic is generally used in the green coloring, and 89 poisonoas is it, that many persons, both young and oli, have been mute positively ard dangeronsly sick by living or sleeping in rooms where (ue wall- Paper was green, or largely of this color. Ochers have suffered ia less degree from this poison, and a decided c!:ange tor the batter, tollowing & removal from rooms so papered or a removal of the suspected paper from the walls. Never give bits or green paper or green cloth to small children who will be likely to suck or chew them. or serious poisoning may be the re- sult. White on this subject, let us speak also of the visiting and other cards'with enameled ear- face, made shining by the nseof poison white lead, very dangerous in the hands of young children. 50 WARM UNDEB-CLOTHING. Whether it shall be made of flannel or not, who shallsay. Some strovgly advise flannel next the rkin for all the seasons of the year, others advise it only for winter, and others think flan- nel too irritating to be worn immediately next the skin of the whole body at any time. Having decided this matter for ourselves, according to our own best light npon the subject, the most important thing ts to pursue an even conrsa, not wearing a fisnuel andershirt ope week, and a cotton one the next, with no special reference to the time of year and its probable changes. The ekin gets accustomed to either cotton or wool, so diferent in their textare and feeling, and changes from one tothe other require cou- siderable jadgment. Careless changes from woolen urider-garments to cotton ones may canre diseases of the lungs or of the digestive organs. {tis certainly reasonable that warmer cloth- ing shouid be wora in winter than tn summer, and it will be time, when the Agricalturist for November is at hand, for mothers to be put} winter garments on the children. The little boys shonid al! bave warm ander-drawers of woolen or of cotton-flannel. These may ba ent by ths long trowsers pattern, but without any seam at the sides, aud with more fuliness aronnd the body, a8 the two legs need not be sewed to- ether, except a part of the way in front. Sach Srawers should button to a warm-sleeved under-waist, or be attached to the same when made. They should ba gored at the ankle, hott on the inside seam and on the fold appo- site, 60 that they may fit well under the stoca- ings. Lett open wt the bettom « few inches, they lap over more smoothly. Some mothers cut the under-garménte of their small chitdren like night-drawers, or with waist and drawers in one pices. If short trowsers are worn, warm ander-drawers, reaching to the ankte, should eurely form a part of ibe same costams, and leggins or bigh-top boots should be added in coid “terrier-sbake.” They pounded the dog with a | Weather. A fandamental principle is, “keep z if d the extremities warm.” forasd daily they baat thtow pul of coud | Baps the majority of the little folie, are stuhced Many cuildren, p in their growth by ins. tiicient clothing, espect- ally upon the lower limbs during winter. Consider the barbarism shown in the winter- clothing of little girls. Imagine yourself walk- ing to school, witt the thermometer in the neighborhood of zero, or lower, and nothing our flesh between your shoa-tops several inches perbaps—except one thicknessof @ small strong | stocking. Woolen stockings perhaps:—you msy cord, lv 1G L® put over the horse's neck, the | have thought controlling end of the string passing into’ the | stitated home-knit w ‘our duty dona when you sub= jen stocking: for sale When the horse attempts to ran | onesofcotton. But just think how little protec- tion that realiy is, and, as I said before, imagine ourself, or your husband, dressed in that style cold weather. Your skirts, at — girl warmth, bat look at the li Stir. ‘They seldom Protect even her knoes irried- ly upon a cold bench or chair, there is often but Pre- | one thicknes of cotton between her flesh and the ing board. It is not uncommon to gee little reek Se “Fert, fon col em. Very nase it at "Gcawere and one ornament, while be well looked after as actual from ex kinda. ay H i wa } bom until the sirup is thick and can be well Toe clothing snould be eventy distribated gret ihe beay. mee average school-girt wader on years of age, bur perhaps four, possibly ive, thickmes of cicth thon bor wh gene ag that she wear, a high and a low-necked chemive and skirt waist. Probably shehas not more than three thicknesses between her elbow aod waist, the lined dress sleeve and the apron 2. Sapjose four or five thicknesses, lower than that. shove the sboe, only one thickness. Is it Teasonabie? Dare you risk it another winter while diseases of al! sorts are abroad? They u-vally make their victims of such persons as * prepared their bodiesto take diseases, by wering the vitality in some way. Of course, ho have given thought to the traightway provide long wari under drawers for ail of our children. While w | Are about it, let us pat them upon ourselves; for every woman needs them Good Domestic Rocelpts. Douzstic Deconations.—An exqaisite transparency may be made by arranging pressed ferns, grasses and aatnma leaves on a pave of window glass, laying another pane of the same size over it, and binding the with ribbon, leaving the group imprisoned between, Use gom tragacanth on putting on the binding. itis well to secure a narrow sirtp of paper ua- der the ribbon, The bindirg shoald be gummed & '& ord the @ ge Of the Lrst pane, anddried, nefore the leaves, ferns. &o., are arranged, then can be neatly folded over the se20nd ‘pane without difticnity. To form the loop for hanging the ranspsrensy, pasto » binding of galloon ec edges. leaving atwo-'nca loop free in center, alterwards tobe pulled through « Ue final Muding. ‘These transpar- either hung bsfore s window, or secured against a pane in the sash, autiful effect is prodaced by ple ing por. MARMALaDs.—Pcel,cors and bollthe nberge are th: best—with onty Pp thom from buraing; every pound allow three ¢ lamp sugar; dip the to water, pat these into a <aucepan and them against the s.de-lghts of the hall APEL skimmed; add this sirmp to the apple, with half & teaspoonful of minced lemon-peel to each poond, and stir over a quick fire till the apple ceases to stick to the bottom of the pan. Dip Jelly moulds into water, and isy in the bottom as they are inverted, a few strips of citron and some blanched almonds; they pour inthe mar- malade, and when cold it will tarn out easily, PoRTSLAID Arrie-PuppInc.—Pare and core half & dozen good apples, and boil them in as little water as will cook them; redace the fruit to & pu'n, add the juice of one lemon and about & que-te- of ite grated rind, and half teaspoon- fal of 1cesh powdered ginger. Next take a mix- ture of foar well-beaten eges with a quarterot a pound ot batter, warmed to fluidity, and six oz. of bread-crumbs; moist sugar to taste, say four # good dash of nutmeg. Lastly, biend al! together, and put into a dish which 8 heen buttered, and epread over with bread- crumbs; then bake for ons hoar. To serve, turn ovt of the dish and dost with white sugar. Eaos Dresseo Sranise Fasaton.—Ina fry- ing pun toss a slice of rich bacon for the sake of the fat It will render; take away tho bacon, mix 4 teaspoonfal of honey with the bacon fat; break it into a dozen new-latd eggs, and do thei slow- ke them up with a skimmer, place them in adish, and almost mask them with pickled red aud green capsicums, sliced. Keevring PuvrKins.—To keep vegetable marrows ot pumpkins for winter nse, they mast be fally rips when cut, and the stem eomled with aling-wax; afterwards they should be placed in abag to bang in a cool dry place. Gau#.—Game may bo kept a long time by putting @ litde tnely-powdered charcoal in a muslin bag in the inside of the bird or hare, &2. the charconl being changed daily, Sroxine CxLany.—We notice a number of ways recommended to keep celery throagh the winter, and a!l doubtless do pretty wetl, though some better than others. We lisve tried most ways, but prefer this one followed for many years:—A trench is dug trom twelve to fifteen | inches in depth, and 48 long a3 may be suitable; | conventent for covering, | bed or beds | todo j sprin, | beforehand. ace the rvofe in this sing'y side by ride, at an , that is leaning somewhat, three inchesof are packed against them; then another lino of staike, until the bed is as large as may La when another if re- mired can be made. Soil sould then be added until within six inches of the top of the stalks; then a layer of straw, then a layer of dry leaves; the whole to have a good board covering to keep ont water, Of conrse rather bigh ground forthe ould be sslected. and a trench dug sronnd the bed deeper than the bottom of colery trenches, so made so as to besure tocarry eif all the water. It this plan Is followed stri ly allothers may be sbandoned, as the celery will keep not only till spring, bat as long im tha a8 may be desired and it ia nat all esten We have tried standing the cel up ie ficnr barrels, filling them fail withoutany sor! tay on the ‘hea k the barrel in the ground below the surface, coverin Totty wi sweet and fr: ected in the early use. it with soil, and have found it though celery was not as We have nica it, well pro: ws, and found It do well serious ilIne What Gvea Con! We have always knighted Soycr, the Fr ues good cook 1s equal in bi gocd king in his more extensi and of d and becsuce we belie that good digestion d pends upon goud cooking, and a gool ten} upon a good condition of tbe stomsch and ook, did &® wise act, Limited sphere to a mectic peace upen the good stomach. But wholly apart from this ts the art of making "stood palatable. ‘The French caterers are t here 3 fish er, which the French coald not excel nor bardiyequal. A writer for Fraser's Magazine furnishes the record of the repast. But let us see what dinner is ordered. First appear, #8 avant-ccuriers, caviare, olives, thin slices of bam and sausage; then a dish to be Often dreampt of, maccaroni, cookad in a sub- lime manner, with truiiies; neat a spigola, one of those ugly fish we have ‘seen in the market, but now etaffed with an exquizite pudding and eerved with ecuco Uleue aur kuitres; then appear red muliet, grilled; but the next dish makes us tremble, for we recognize the snake-like (eolers of our friend, the cuttle-tieh. We overcome the weakness of sbripking humanity aad taste. Well that we do! for it turns out tobe the carious plat, the tour de force of the evening. By careful stewing this strange creature has been reduced to a delightfal succalent, gelatinous mass, and flavored with all sorts or spices and savory herbs, it wins our highest approval. An inter- tude tollows of truffies ou toast. And thena dish of laccia, asmall tish not unlike our whitebait, served cold in a delicions preparation in which oil largely predominates. Woodcocks and orto. lans close the feast, in which the attentive read- ér will note that no flesh-meat is served, yet all alike manifested the feeling of thorough atter- dinner content. At the “Falcone,” another of the purely Ro- man inns, we, on another occasion met with a thick soup composed of sea-snails, mussels, whelks and other molinves, which deserved, and met with careful consideration and load com- mendation. There, too, the cefalo, which with- out high art would be nearly worthless, was red most palatable, In fsot, the great mypbs of the Roman cuisine are in respect of ‘or although, s¥ve the red mullet, scarcely fish a tsh that swims in Koman waters would prove sttractive if simply boiled or triad, under the caretul manipulation of the clef it becomes altogether a transformed and elevated creature io Sovtherlaud Italy there are indeed two magnificent Ssh ich call for no snob ai tie interference. The tunny and the sword. qi the former a constant and the latter by no A rare visitor at the fabics de kote of Maa~ sina in the season—are best cooked plain, and serve with oil orelarified butter. They are sim- ‘ar in appearance, are fir as ea|mon, and their flesh i+ of cark saffron hae. The sword-tish, however, is the more delicate and the more highly tlavored. PRasesce op Minp.—Prof. Wilder gives these short rules for action in cass of acelde’ For éust in the eyes, avoid rubbing. dash water into them; remove cinders, ete., with the roand point of & tead pencil. Remove insects from the ear by tepid water; never pat a hard instra- ment into the ear, It an artery is cat, com- pres above the wound. If a yein is ent, eom- press below. If choked, get upon all fours, and cough. For light burns, dip the part in cold water; if the skin ts destrayed, cover with varnish. Smother a fire with carye's, etc.; water will often spread burning olf, and in- crease tho danger. Betore through smoke, take a full breath, and then stoop low, but if carbon is suspected, then walk ereot. Suck poison wounds, unless your month is sore. Enlarge the wound, or, better, cut oat the without delay. Hold the wounded part as long as cau be boro toa bot cosl, or end of a cigar. In case of poisoning, excite vomiting by ticks ling the throat, or by water or m For Acid poisons, give acids; in case of opiuia palson- ng, give strong coffee and keep moving. [fin water, float on the back, with the nose aud For ‘apoplexy, rate the fainting, lay the 'porson flat. A Woman oF Weatta wo pip nor SsRink PROM TAE PEePORMANcE oF Dory.— Mrs. Jane Taslor, of Between her waist and knees we will | RAILROADS. WINTER SCHEDELE—Novexsan 15, FROM W. 2. Dy w., stopping as dur- topping as during and 6.1 ok 8.50 p.m, the week SF All Trains Stop at Viaduct Morel, Keiay Sowse Statvon, for farther information sppiy at the Baltimore an4 Ohio Ticket Oces, Washington Stacic a, and 4=6 Pennsylvania svenue, where orders will be koa for Baggage to be checked and received et " ip a ne Bilge B RHARE, master ot rac "| z TZ, Gen"t Agent. we BALTiMoRE & POTOMAO RAILROAD Dror corner 6ru any B-texare 3. W Afer November 1 TKAINS LBAVS PALTIMOR SE. 1x74, trains will rau as follows: OK TRAINS AKKIVE AT WASHINGTON. 30. m..New York Bx- + Gai, * O23 5. m Limited Bx- 2:39 ress for New ¥: in. ti ‘ex. Sunder . m., Fast Line v. x Baitimore West aud North, and f niindetohia ex: y Ruane for and Buitedotontn ex ortoley vi ore. press daily, ox. Sen’ sae 3pm. ihatied Br: | Bew York, iy, ex. Banday. | coummote az ny SKOSE } eat, 9:23. m, | 208 pm. daily, New, Paitlmaore and ie Might Reproms. 1128 po my Buetners | -» Pacific Ex{° Bxpress, daily, | brent, datiy, except Bat = ad trdey, West ang North. on Betarday leaves af | 2:6 p, m. for Weet. | Tramne leaving Washington et 8:39 9, m. ou | Tocalsy and Friday, and 3:40 p.m. daily, | sxcept Sunday, connect at Bowie with trains for Pope's Creek ifne, ‘Traive iraving ‘Wachinatoa at 6:33 a. m. and | $:49 p.m, connect ef Odenton with trains fur An- | aspolie Trains, errteing at Wosnington st 9 55 nm. | nd 9: in, Qvunect #6 Bowie with treiss frow ot ‘K line. *Fumenaces hele orders at Ticket Ome Pamengore leat sorthwest corner, h streat and Penusrivauta . Thr h ticket sy Tostanapollay Leute 0. by DUBAURY, General Bop _& 8. YOUNG, Gen Pass’r Agent, oyad-tt > GREAT . 1S74pexnsruvania nourel 875 SOQRTAWEST, 10-15 THE GREAT DUUBLA TBSCK BOUT! Zith elegaut Boenery, Palace Stateroom Day and Sight Carey with monders improvements i Two bi miles saved t» Western and Contra! Bow York. | MAKE OONNEOTIONS + (hrongh from WASHINGTON to tas WEST and NOBTH without change, Tickets by this route can be proenred at the cfces sorner of 13h street and Peuusyivanis evcnae, aid | zoTres of €th etrect and Peansy twats avenne, Guser atonal Hotel, where Teliable taiormssion will be Imes, engeve procaring tickets st there oMoes can ure accommodations in Palsoe Oars for Chicago Phisburg, Buffelo and Siimira. =: &. FOUN, Generst — ASESANDEIA & WASHINGTON BR | be 4rd ‘ ALERANDEIA & FLEDERIORSBURG B&. Spay 5S avy BixtTs STEARNS. 18,910, 1L atu bys 8. Oe7 pt ub. end ¥ p. an. daliy, al ober’ rata iy exo meet t Washington and Ono B. B BICRMOND FAST DX PRESS leaves tally . ox- cept Sunday, at 6 p. m., arrive of Rickmoud 10:<0 °. GRBST SOUTHEEN EXPRESS, \ia Rionmous, ‘onues Washingson 31:33 ‘Tm. Gaily except Sauday ‘Through tickete teal points South aad Southwest for sale &t Ofoce corner 15th strect snd Pennayiy > al sand Commer &h strect and Pennsyly: ee, where ‘can Leave ordere for b soge check: through to deat ‘St ell betes and recidenos B. &. YOUNG. Geu’l Passeuter Arent, jyt4-tf —SSSS___e MISCELLANEOUS. OND TOP HYDRAULIC CEMENT. wed te Tarnish the ealers and contrac 3.4, 23. M. WAT: ses8-30 Bo. 38 High strech, Gorter. N iW SPRING STYLE CAERRIAGES.—Oy ‘400 of the istesi Sow York jen of fork god Fou, Eumtsas Toni Se; REMY ; : Foz Saari Beat sng Low "Boor toa eae “He ‘The andersigned sre now above celebrated CEMENT to tore at low rates, | | | ip exehs 8 before purchasing elsewhere. P. D. SOHMIDT & OV., Zo, S19 tah street, be sweet Q and D, Wachington, and 64 W. Ferese Greet, Baltimore, Ma. Lo LIME! Ling WOOD-BURST LIMS 90 conta pet berrei. THOMAS FABY B mreet, bet. 10th sud Lip ORTLAND (IMPOETED ORMEET, POEs nruhtial Geos or any eink aro work for coliars, water work™, paremeote, ball Gruen Be whore serena te deairatle, be fe world. >t Colnmbia, - WM. SuinauD, } we a STATEN ISLAND, N. W.. D¥YSING ZSTAN- SOY LISMENT—RBsTABCISHRD 1519, Foo cldest oud largcst of ttaaind ts the way be tm the worl A. FISHER, Sent 618 sh vircet, betwoen FendG. | N. 8 —Guarentes given that no color rabs of ; oritig your srticlae soon, to get them back ia time, 7 | A. SISHEB, FLEST UL4SS BOOURER, 6. ‘Wb street. s pate Patent Uttce. SPEOLALTI¢8 OF HB BOLE PROCESS Ladies dresses Cieaned withont irae | ela APErs | fen:gmen': Clothes cleaned withont shrivkiog. Grease pote Femoved effectually, so that they sever 3 m Kité Gloves cleaned on short notice. Prices mod orate; punctusilt yguarantecd. seplay Et t4ee8 pas marl-ly* ead ros ocreke Ou @. Bm. wo. 11 RAM DEE ND SCObS EB». Jo. renr-and-e-, (ome ocr wos of Colonisation Hail.) cekatice Dremea Cleaned and Dred eitnowt betes ‘Gen! “eileen o's Garments Ulcaned snd Dye wituows shrtoktng. a Gloves, Bhost, Fars, ete., Giennet 8 sporvact wav MOOR &*: pam arg tpn kiud of Food, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RaitpOaD. | BETWEEN NEW YORK and Lives. rips Dotwect, NEW V ORK, ALBA yt weet y YOBR, | Zaphia WASHINGTON a | 255BGRTOWN, ws tonic Leave EW | trom Per 37 Rast river, BATURDA. & @, eve SEO ROBTOWN ery F *. @., 6uc ALEXANDRIA t VIA CANAL, EXAPPRIA. Va. WASH jRokUsTOWS. DO Line, bare, Prem Pir 3, he harve:, Philadelphia, SPDSaepay' aca satunpaY a be, ss tas, LYPE A a ‘PB. Agent for D 5 *Piiiadeiphia. D. Alexandria, Ve DO A. PEABCR, BY Devonshire street, Bosten. SBF Eroights Aolvered by Knox's Exprees. Or- dors tof at General OMce, 603 Foneyrtene on POS, oF St the Meamece’ whart,qill be mi > mse moana Ames AN LINK. AL ST) CABIN, INTERMEDIATE ond STRESAGB ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED, Bates a6 tow er frat-clage Line. PETRE WRIGHT & BONS, Genora! Acro, Ptindol pti FRANK W. BANK ene ty 1428 Poon. avenc " fo bom FEILADELPAL Bhp by Expres: Line.” om BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE Di vie “ly are Brow Line 8 Providence Kal Fo ta haat ol Siew Expres Lice.” of rmation to only Gy uyrs, Sly __ 09 Water street, Georgetown, DU. CUNARD LINE noTicn. With the view of diminiehtay tom, vere of this chances of coi Line take © spectted own to New jan ot Wak late Rorth of 43. rd passage, oroseineg the Meridiag of bothing to the north of ISH AND NOKTH AMERY 4L MAIL STEAMSHIPS, vu4an CAL Porthia— " “6 Dlgeria Wea, Doo, 9) Algoria rt Abyaninia.. Wel, Deo. 18] Cobs Wed, Jan > “Russie Wed. Dec. 331" Rn “Wet. Jan_a7 Aud every followiog WEDNESDAY ent bat. ODAY from New York, PLoamers marked * do Rt carry wtecrage passeu- rors. Lares or Pageasz.—Cadin, #9, ding te accommodation Bieornge tick Geonsiown, end al! parte of Ba weet © 2 Througd ville of Isding aiveu for Bolfast, Gloagow, Havre, Sutwerp, aud otber ports on the Ov utinent, snd for Ectiterraness ports. For freight end cabin peae- ot Ply at the Company's ry me 3 eer Great for weerage . 7 Trinity Building, or to OTT : 604 Th etrost, opposite _Jan®-iy CHAS. @ WV A2e INGTON, Neuro. BOSTON, S8D PRY The fre tron steamer LADY having resumed her regular ay rfotk, wall Aixth street TRUESDAY, at ¢ p. m.,tc: diver landings, conn abtp of the M. and M. denen, b the © pene ea he EEUGHs Revet, Och street whert, “ { ©. PLANT GeneravAgen, ane om No. 26 + Plant Bosiding. i jp S2cnarre LINE OF STBAMSEIPD are WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. Soe Duc Mesushi~e @.U. ASIGh Tare or fell information apy Azent, busine Georgetown, or at * Gecrastows Spon the Presideat, nowt BF Freights delivered sarv te ation given Urders soicited, and examine WRINGE AND [iON aw cauae A roR Soba ee acca Pavatectared 1} ‘d. COPELAED, AW RINGE Yor Bootes Poti Wale is "SEPTATE ic mere, sateen pom, ‘ tor Stores, st fertory prices. FUSGS, GAMP-MEBTING TELTS lor seis or | rent. Agcut for the Improved Mildew Proct Awntn Bux mn madtr WAHINGS 48D AWRIKO FRAMES Gf weprowed Styis and Patiern, for Stores, Hotels, Public Bctidings, Oity aad ous try Besidences at factory prices. Mevufactured by JOBS 0, HOGAN, 713 Market Space, betwoon 7th and &h erreme. Fiags and Camp Morcing Tents for eale oF rent Bole agent for the only Genuine Mildewed Proot Awning material. PAINT. I bave a method of Patt ericd I wil warrant to ofectusily prevent campus oeised by teotive brick wail o keky mete.lo suet, provides tho paint ie applied by my owa bands. Price 3% cous per syuare foot for three cate, BOUSES ana SIGNS inthe very intect pie aust the maoet Curebin noe sa et borows bly ea lor every hind «f work ta ny tive | respectfully ask © Lal from thove Whom T gave uot bere’ofore met professivually. + eh eireat between Gand T uruavem, fou: ovr. ler @a5-FiTTING 28D SAVED 3 attended to, ot reasovatic ' by Jam F. Scien, Prectical Piasten Be: : arenes, aoar Sa street, north #5» CineD. PIPE siwaye op band . FOR THRE PENEFIT OF THE Noutpetier Female H 4T ALEXANDRIA, VA. November 23, 1874. Samber of Tickets, 100,000. PRIOB OF TICKETS. Whole Tickew ie a . itl ‘irgiete. Ecmitiances for tickets may be made by expres Pema aoe Washingwo