Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1875, Page 4

NG STAR. | _ February 25, 1875. EVE} THURSDAY... Weather Probabilities To-day, Orrice oF CHIEF SIGNAL OFF.cER, WASHINGTON. Feo. IS. ddle Atlantic states, fallieg ba- soneior so southerly winds, followel by rising bacometer, northwest winds, coole cloudy weather LOCAL NEWS. Amosemenis. &c., To-Night. Notionnd Thevier.—Strakeseh Ita tan Opera Company in * Loner rifth Avenue Theater Theater Comique.—TI ert Macaire. or The Two Murderers, ether attractions, Avenue Theater. tractive ne idlerret s Heat by Madame L Condensed Locals. The rows of large poplar trees on 7th be- aad An immense bill of at- . With six new stars. soiree tween north and south B streets, have been undergoing 9 lopping process. . : Shillington sends Harper's Weekly. Wild Oats and Frank Lesiie’s Htustrated Newyaiper for larch f. Mace Sainnie Swayze will recite “Seareh- ing for the Slai night. a. Molame L and Mrs. Col. Daniel Vert's sonee Ren}. Hate will s ue and the grey. Comme at Miss Julia St the M Foste Friday ated from ington and returned twice—in all twenty-four miles. Several gas lamps are needed badly on streei, between north and south Binee the remoy Of the « there. and on my bat da amet James Gibson, livi while playing with som ions on 1. sireet, between 3th nnd ¢ day afternoon, was run over by 4 owned by Mrs. Rhodes, and serio abont the head and faec at 443 compan- vester- e Insaran mpany yesterd: ow ing were elected x, W. P. . WR Riley. Chas. Edmonston, Wm It. W. T. Mattingly. T. M. Hanson, D. P. Robinson, | and Wm. King. Detective Coomes yesterlay bronght back three Washington runaway boys from Balti- More, Hare Archie Hutto: and Par m their 2 was st that Hutton’s right nan Albert Drew, and that he was a fugitive the Reform Sehgol A public temperance meeting was hell at Han 3 anspi dab. e ancil, Sous 0 Mr W. McLane presided ws were deliverei by Rev. G. Baker, rs. Champion, mia District Government Affairs. PETITION OF PROPERTY OWNE A petition was in Signed by Messrs. Me H frist endorsement of the vie th Audit ort to the President, dated February | wherein it is stated that the «Bard Wit adhere to the opinion expressed in their report of Dece that the streets aecepted ment of the aber 7. 174, af property taken in those ited and certified, should be ‘ommissioners as part pay- wule by the Board lic Works estate to which ms resp y appertain.” “Th Value of this property constitutes a portion Of the cost of improvements assessed upon the land, and juscice to the property-owners requires that the allowance be ma Th ne ma of Public Works. we r me of dis- poring 01 » of the use of private property in making public improvements. as Proposed by the Board of Aurit. as most fair and equitable to the property-owners. We. therefore. warmly support the Board of Au ait in their recommendation, and eart hope you will approve aud promuiga the same withort delay.” CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate. in Executive session, yester- day confirmed? the nomiuation of S! Calvert Ford. to be inspector of gas and met: the District of Columbia, and Joshua E Wistle, to be assistant PAY OF THE STRFFT CLEANERS. In the Senate to.day Mr. Lewis m ether effort to put upon its passage H. R. 2, directing the proper District authori tes to pay the parties who have heen er gaged in pag J and cleaning the streets and alleys of Washington and Georgetow with legal interest on the amount due, bat ebjection was made and the bill went over. —_o—__ ‘THE THEATERS.—Another delightfal per- fe an- ‘| eeting of the stockholders | | | cell at the ©. | hack and “a ‘T?.¢ Dempsey-Werren Shooting. A PARTING SCENE esterday and last pight the shocking _ Sir on 4th street, described in Tak STAR Of last evening.) the shooting by John V. Dempsey of Lottie Warren and himself, was subject of conv ag ma * Beige | vers. and doring the day a large number of | house where it ncenrred | perrons called at condition of the parties. To Inquire as to th Hospital, and after arrangements had been yoade for the transfer under police sury nee, Mrs. Warren was informed of the fa i she sent him word that she forgave f freely. Dempsey asked permission to sea her before liis departure, whieh was granted, | | and he was assisted to the room. As he | | reached the bedside of the dying woman he | leaned over and kissed her tenderly. She im- | | mediately returned the salutation, and re- peated the assurance that she forgave him ireely for biserime. He sank on his knees at the bed and fervently emplored forgiveness from her and Heaven, and prayed that the bullet might not prove fatal. Shortty after- ward the ambulance of the Providence Hos- pital arrived, and he was carried to it and Taken at once to that institution. | THE LAST RITES OF THE CHURCH ADMIN- ISTERED TO MES. WARREN. Last night Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor of St. Patrick's chureh, called on Mrs. Warren. and she signified her desire to have adminis- tered the rites of the church in which she had been raised. Accordingly, afler due but hurried preparations. the ‘Tramentof Com- munion was administered, and after that the | astof the solernn rites of the Charch, Ex- treme Unetion. | THE CONDITION OF THE PARTIFS TO-DAY. Mr. Dempsey is regarded as considerably improved to-d: and is quite cheerful. Mrs Warren's condition remains unchanged, and | she is not any worse than she was yesterav, but is somewhat weaker. Her friends are | hopeful, but the physicians regard her chancys of recov ery slim. —e Scoundrelly Assault Upon a Lady by | a“ Night-Liner.” i About three o'clock this mo. ning as Officers | | Brown and Smith, of the 2d precinct, were | patrolling in the neighborhool of 15th and | Coreoran streeis, they Were startled by CRIES OF “MURDER” AND “POLICE.” — | | They hastened im the direction from which | Gries proceeded, and at the corner of the | ts pbamed saw an elegantly dressed | young standing on the sidewalk, a man beside her, and a hack and horses | standing in the deep mud. The lady was tened, and charged that an inde- | ud been made on her by the | | hackman, James Wells, white. Officer Sinith | took Wells inte custody and lodged him in a precinct station-house. Officer | Brown started with the lady for her home, il she stated that her name was Mrs. -and that she was residing temporarily iti street, between P and Q streets; that HAD BEEN TO A PARTY, ving been eallead unexpect- she, when the company left, sent to convey her home, giving the lirections. Instead of going out risth street, both of which are hand- ¥ paved, he turned down this street, | | Which at the present time is a perfect qua: mire. At the point named his hack and | horses bee statied in the mud, | tiempts to start, he en MADE THE ASSAULT UPON THE LApy. who, in self-protection, was forced to leap out info the mud, which was nearly knee deep, and make her way to the sidewalk. Thi ficer arrived at the door of the house where the lady is stopping (Rev. Mr. Herrell’s) and | tried every way he could to make the in- mates hear, but could not wake them. He tugged at the bell and rapped with his baton on the pavement, but failed to wake up the sleepers, and, finding no prospects of gaining ingress for the lady, escorted her to his own house, No. 1117 15th street, where his wife Yrepared lodgings for her. ‘This morn © Is was TAKEN TO THE F in the Black M Smith, with her } | LICE COURT . and the lady, Mrs. ounsel, Mrs. Belva Lock- Wood, appeared. and pers Were soon pre- | sarpoct charging Wells with “assault and oattery With intent to commit a rape.” He is a young man, not above 25 or 26 years of age, rouzh-looking customer, with red face, lack moustache, hair cropped short, and dirty looking generally. hen called he stood up, and after the charge was read he answered promptly “not guilty.” Mrs. Smith told her story with considerable diffidence, much of it being unfit for publication, and the case was sent to the grand jury, bonds | being fixed at $2,000, 1 Mrs. Smith is a respectable lady, of pre- possess personal appearance, the widow of a government officer, and is in this cit trom her home in the west to obtain from thi Thament a balance due her late husband. | Much sympathy is felt for her on account of her disagreeable experience of last nigit. ———— Retail Prices, Center Market. i | MEAT —Reef, porter house, 2025 per Ub.: sirloin | D.ronmd, 15; ronsting pieces, 2a25; corned. Wa 25; chipped, 0; Pork, Waa utton, 1a Lamb). 1820; I, f. Mal; Ha . Whole. 13; ent, Ma a2); Middling: ach; Lard. iSal7. 15; ent, 16; Tongues, 50 | formance at the National Theater iast night, | “Kien per bunch; Ambrose Thomas’ fine opera, “Mignon,” | Cari-b 15 per W.; baving been sungand acted by the Strakosch | Pike. #420 per bunc bh: White opera troupe ina manner which gave great | Laks Fish.2)per tb Pines bs | Prasure to a large and eritical ai Bins Fuk 3 rpeics | is evening Wagner's grand opera Herring el, 35 acts; grin.” which was so satisfactorily performed . yperib. * om the opening night to a crowded house, *prig tail Will be repeated. 5: mallard. 1.35: ¢ 20 ‘The sne company from the Fifth Avenue G wild. 169 each: Turkey will, 25, pe New York Theater. now per.orming at Font's | jy-* Prarie Hens, Sal.00 per pair, Venison, 25 por Opera House. played “Alixe * last nigit ina SETAPLES —Potatoes, Iris 2 weet Spirited nm: nd the attention aud in- | gype Bh Una of ete trish gl gt lag ot 9 terest of the audience was constantly excited | Carrots. § per bun Wad? per head, Tar Until the last s: liar but ver: josing scene. Itisay pleasing dram: and those Ww have not seen Should not miss the last chance this ever ‘The two vari ers are doing business this week. with excellent grammes at each. The Pheater Cor gives a very creditable presenta okd- * Robe: a fine Theate zyMpastic tra FRESHFT IN THE Porowac—The signal officer nas made arrangements fving ample warning of the approach of any reshet or ice ilood on the Potomac, by sta- Moning observers at Harper's Ferry and at Great Falls, from whence regular reports il! be received by telegraph and give i press. and distributed to the principal in this city and Georgetown. The following Was received this morning D0 per pk; Celery. Sad; Pumpkin. Mai) cach ITs “Bc ermons, W335 ating Sua) Peaches WH Oner a ges. BsS per dozen; me pk mart Sa per quart = Blackberries New To-lay in rt, Judge Wylie, was subr ease of Francis M. Scott the ted t. ia M. Scott. The bill in this case was filed by Messrs. L. G. Hine and S. T. Thomas and states tat they were married i863, and they lived to: he ing comm ted adultery with on olson at 1204 G street, in 74. The testimon was taken by Mr.John Cruikshank, anid Catharine Kealy and Wm. Kealy testified to HArrer’s Fr Wrst VA.. Feb. 25, | Mrs Scott leavingeomplainant. Marion La WS.— To Chief Officer: River raise Thorn te: si to going to a house and find- considerahts urs. aud still rising, | ing Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Scott in im- but siowly.” Ice al! passed down. | proper relations. a Randolph testified OBSERVER SIGNAL OFFICE. | that in May, 15:3, Mrs. Seott lived with Mrs. The ice commenced breaking up opposite | Skippo 0 10th street, and afterwards this city about noon to-d: lis Moxtting | with a man she Smith, (bi off down stream gradually i no lodica- | whose proper name was Theodore Young, tions th there will be t “t 19h G street. She stated that Smith wes Quite a uer half brother, and that they were great Bridge. w Spiritualists; that she (affiant) was in tronble rd te the indy it is id visit jewelr Pennsylvania a To krrr very late: exsen, that one store of Mr. Prigz. Bue. at least < 1 week in year, We have been doing for years past, and we have yet to recall a single t that he bad not sometr f beantif how st and cost bea Mr. Prigy were shewn us in the Way of samples of Colorado and Opalian earrings, which were Seatto him by the Lake George diamond- setter ax te settings te the Lake jeorge diamonds. Mr. Prizg will receive early this Week another lot of these very elegant elus- ter-diamon« crosses set in jet. sold to mateh ihe diamond drop; also Mason’s bracelets in old, with buckles; chain bracelets, Withslides with pearl center: 18 karat gold- Plated chains, made by Barrows & Co.. and sets in amethysts, with gold fronts, igned to take the place of real stones in Bold —Suniay le en THE WASHINGTON ConPERENCE M. E. CHURCH —The twelfth session of the Wash- ington Methodist E pixcopal Chureh convened in Alexandria vesterday, and, after religions services. CG. Key was elected sc; lary M. Carroll assistant. and J.D. S. Hall sta. tistical secretary. = 8. Who are the Supernumerary preachers? Answer. A. Ford. Ques. 9. Who are the superannuated preach: ers? Ans. B. Brown. sr. Ques. 5. are the deacons of the first class? Ans. W. H. Dunson, P. Rain, G. ackson, A. B. Williams, R. P. Lawson, S. Mann reported their mis. sionary, church extension ard Ept: i money, and were elected to second class. committees were a rove phenomena was taken up. After the given by the severa! com. mitlees, the conference aijourned. —_e—__ REAL EstaTr SALES—B. H. Warner, real estate broker and auctioneer. seid yesterday afternoon at auction for Messrs. Charles C. Burr and John C. Harkness, trustees. lot 19, tn E. K. Allen's sulxtivision 6 part of lot numbered one, in square 0, fronting 19 feet on D street. between 24 and %d northwest, by ry of 4 feet, and improved by a threee story brick dwelling, No. 205, to J. D. Kiteh, enq,, at $6,060, —_>——_ BARGAINS IN LACES and other goo ls suit- able for the season, are offered by E. G. Davis. As he is closing out present stock in order to make room for ing aud summer soods, a rare chance ix ppolnted, and the exami- | @bout her son, and they would bring him back: that in July, 74, Mrs. Seott came to ver and told her to bring her clothes hoine | early in the morning, because was coming home from Pine Mrs. Skippon Point, and 1 she (Mrs tion In the third story with N Mrs. Scott got up and said: © Tie ts are all right, I have eut the cards for | | ” This morning, Mr. E.C. Ingersoll filed a bill for Carrie B. Gassaway against Wm. | Gassaway, sor divorce from him. She states | that they’ w. married at Independence, | Pa.. ty i84, have had several children, and charges desertion. es SUGGESTIONS How THE SUFPFRING Pook MAY BE RELIEVED.—Afr. Eilito Noticing in our STAR, under the signature eweomer,” allusion ‘made to the condl- tion and wants of the poor in the @ity, allow me to su; i that there are quite 2 number of musicial friends, who, ifjoined tp interest, and who would, no doubi, if solicited, ai present sojourning in the city, aid im behalf of the poor. Mention might be madeof Mrs. Butts, well-known as a Vocalist, wh 9 Will be here some few days; Prof. Pond, yoca list and pianist, formerly ee >a) at Plymouth chureh, Brooklyn, who played the wed- ding march at the time Theodore Tiltoz was married: besides many amateurs and p refer sionais, who would, no doubt, take the wat- | moderate » bruised: | tha t | Mr. Beecher | man referred to left no room for doubt A SERS SEY A SS he ne | OWN. ——— l CITY ITEMS. | GEORGETOWN ADVER WTS, THE COUFTS. SPECIAL R Speeggnties od Wylie. Firet National Bonk agt. a et 3 * if trastee ® Te font, Urophan's atministrator: 0 fond expenses, Gussaway agt. Green va 8 went defendant. se re absent ja nat. TF te bene injmneti Crrevit Court—Jurge Onrtter. ei Tee confirming contract. “ Rue et al. ve. Enders; jndgwent per DEMPSEY REMOVED TO PROVIDENCE Hos | ahh pte ‘>. va. Sehmart Zinbary 5 PITAL. jighement for plaintiff, “Carmody va, Bartlett & Wit Yestentay afternoon it was decided that | Lame: jory respited, Tempsey shonid be removed to Providence 7 Murray agt. Washineton and Georgetown inti. $1.00. Carmdy agt d,Williama; verdict for, plaintifl, 20 Hilton agt. MeKenny: judgment below affirmed. CRIMINAL CourtT—Judge Olin. Yesteriay, Fagne va. Wieser; verdict for piainti®t | for $11.05. Cissel ve. Tnek; verdict for plaintiff for | 9. Riley ve. Campbell, verdict for defendant. ‘This morning, Kees: agt. Freeman, Mr. Hine, for plaintiff. made the point that a jn indgmeat | may be kept open by isening afi. fa. within a year | after the entry, and so on from year to year; Judge | Olin holds the ‘case under advisement. Dixon agr Healy aud Healy: verdict for plaintiff, $27.5 Cahill agt. Smith; do.. $40. Poricre Court—Judge Snel. To-day, Mary Keenan, an old night walker, w charged with vagrancy. ‘Officer Dinsmore arrested her with a fine prane cover in her possession. which it is supposed she had taken from some house, and it is now at the central enard honse; she was sent down. Five small colored boys, between the ages of Sand 13 years. were sent down as vagrants, the re- vm school being full. Henry Johnson, a well known colored sneak thiof, was arrested by Sergeant Acton last nicht in the act of rebbing a countryman; he was sent down as vagrant. Agnes White was sentdewn. Charles Giadney and John Flood, two strapping. able budied colored men, were sent down tothe farm as vagrants, Tilda Jackson, colored, Lwith petty larceny of aricles froma lady's ; $10 cr thirty days. Edward Howard. lnteeny books; #10. John Lee. larceny of some arfs from Sopliia Howard, was fined $1 and costs, Tenny Lawson and Pink lareeny of some meal aud buckwheat from a Ty store on 9th S18 or thirty sla . Benjamin Walton Jes H. Smith pleaded guilty to an affray, fined $5each Edward Howarl and Jas Blackwe'l. colored, charged with rebbing the stand at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue street: h street of $1150; sentenced to sixty days | each in jail, Anna Lee.aseault and battery on Mary lane Jordan, who testified that Aana «truck her, her de wn, and choked her until hor t ig asher arm. Whi (witness) ci axing her body, ki good tug at it; Pieces er coin aul a m dads Dixon; fined $20 and costs, eee A REMARKARLE SPECTACLE—A Burning Od Well which Ftuminetes the Co teen Mites Arouwl. ry for Thir- An in. cresting deseription | ofa berning well in Pen »syivania has been received at the signal o.ice from Wm. J. Camm ings, of Tarentown, a volunteer 0} server, as seen on the night of the ai of F ruary. The well is about seven miles from Tarentown, on the farm of Mr. Wm. Hervey, and is owned by Mr. Hervey and others in the oil business. The well is 1,145 feet deep, and was bored for oil. It is ina hollow » tween abrupt Hills, but the light from it is visible at a distance of thirteen miles. In the immediate vicinity the illumination of leserip: i the tion fitt and rocks is grand beyond The flame is about forty feet high 4 broad, and the eurrent rast from round with a rembling noise. The heat ix so great and constant that trees all Around are budding and grass is growing finely. Within sixty feet of the flame the heat fx 140 degrees. One could sec to read by the light a quarter of a mile distant, and uninterrupted by trees, a mile and a half. Hundreds of persons are constantly visiti 1arvellons scene. The roaring of the As if rushes out and is consumed ¢ heard fonr miles. Negotiations are going on <e of this gas well by Dr. Hlos- Bennett « Co., the Pennsyt It Company, the Columbia Ce others, who are studying the proplem ¢ utilizing this natural treasure in their vari ous enterprises. The gas is conveyed from to the distance of about 156 feet by etal pipe, and discharges itself nd of this pipe with the perenssive foree ofsteam. There is another well of less note six miles distant, at a place called Saxen- burgh, which aiso sends out a constant sap- ply of gas. The tools are yet in the Hervey 1, which, if drawn ouf, would no doubt allow a far greater volume of gas to escape. ew YORK Dry 20DS MARKET.—TI retrospect of the week presents a strict! movement in domestic produc. tions. Cotton goods of the most staple de- seriptions were in steady demand b: vers Cf all sections, although the aggregate sales of the week were curtailed by the short sup- ply in agents’ hands, and the diffiewlty in obtaining transportation to the interior. n | There were comparatively few price fluctu- ations, and such as occurred were all in an upward direction. Brown and bleached sheet- ings and shirtii . print cloths, corset jeans, denims, tickings, rolled jaconets, flat fold | cambrics, brown duck ani drills, ‘&e., were | severally in fair request, and many of the | most popular makes of each are not only | sold up to receipts, but the agents hold lib- eral orders for future delivery “at value.” The continued cold weather militated against the distribution of spring woolens, and trans- actions during the week were light and spas- modic. The supply of light-weight woolens is only moderate and as their production has almost ceased, prices are maintained with firmness for all desirable fabries. The same disturbing influenees which diminished the volume of business in domestic goods ex- tended to foreign fabrics. and transactions were light and comparatively unimportant during the week with importers and jobbers alike. —N. Y. Bulletin, Feb. TERRIBLE AND FATAL COoastING Acct- DENT.—A telegram from Meriden, Tues¢ February 25,2 a.m.,says: One of the m deplorable, and yet singular accidents, that ever occurred in this city eg oe on Mon- day evening at about 9.50. It seems that 4 party of young men and ladies bad formed themselves into what is termed a coasting r ¥ and had constructed for their evening's pleasure a “doubie-ripper.” The sleds were se need as to accommodate about a «dozen persons ata time. At the time of the cident there were ten persons on the sled, soing at the rate of amilea minute. When about half way down the hill, the foremost person, Mr. Wm. Minchin, in attempting to steer aside from a passing sleigh, was by some defect in one of the runners of the sled, forced upon @ post standing by the roadside. The collision was so very forcibly made as to throw all the occupants from their seats The result of the collision was the killing of Mr. Minchin instantly, by his temple coming in contact with the post. The rest of the marty, although not killed, were very badly purt. Miss Lilla Woods, thigh fractured; Miss Addie Harw h i and face badly Miss Lilla Bacon, hurt about the chest, Dr. T. 8. Rust, forehead gashed. Out of the party only two ped uninjare: PryMourn KissEs.—The testimony in the great Brooklyn trial reveals a sisgular prone- hess in giving and receiving personal endear- ments among certain prominent actors in the scandal. Mr. Tilton swears that Mr. Beecher Kissed him, and that he endured it, even af ter he knew that Mr. Beecher had committed aduitery with his wife. Mrs. Moulton says she kissed Mr. Beecher direetly upon his ession of guilt and threat of self-murder. represented on several oc sions as laying his hand caressingly upon Mr. Moulton’s shoulder; and from a qnestion put to Mrs. Moulton by Mr. Beecher’s coun- sel, it would seem that an attempt will be made to show that not only Mrs. Mouiton, but also Mr. Moulton and Mr. Tilton were in the habit of kissing Victoria Woodhull. On reading these things the profane reader is re- minded of the popula. quatrain “Leaw Esan kissing Kat he we all three Isaw Esau, he saw me, And she saw I saw Esau.” [New aw ‘ork Sem. A QUEER CASE.—At a meeting of spirit- nalists, held ina village not a great way from | Scranton, and not long since, oneof the mem- bers of “ the circle” received a message from a friend in the unseen world to the effect that he would certainly die upon a certain day and hour, mentioning the time with @ pos- itiveness that to the circle and the _, e message ed an admonition to the effect ba in antic! raguons of the event immediately procure a urance | a for $10.000 for the benefit of his fam- ly. In obedience to the suggestion the pelicy Was secured, and upon the appointed day and hous the mandied. The wife, upon applying to the company tor the amount named in the policy, was informed that the policy was voided by reason of her husband having eom- mitted «moral suicide”—that is, died because be thought he must do so in accordance with brougit suit ugsine® ibe company tar ate ugains e company for the amount of the poliey. (Pa.) Times. A FARMER'S STRANGE DEATH.—Patrick also conve GEORGET A GANG oF THIF.¢rs ArREstED.—The Police have in duraoce vile some half dozen colored men. whg are part of a syndicate which bas bee engaze!t for some time in robbing the millers. The parties arrested thjs morumg had in their possession a con- sideratle quantity of flour and corn meal. in sacks, which they had taken from the estab- lishments of Messrs, Deener, Cissel & Welch, and Mark Young. The police authoriiles expect to bag the remainder of the ganz in a few hours. An examination in the maiter will be had this afternoon or to-morrow. THF STEAMER JOHN GIBSON, of the New York steamship company’s line will leave New York on Saturday, and will be due here on Tuesday next. . THE CATTLE MARKET.— Messrs. Means & Co. report sales yesteniay. at Drovers Rest, of thead of cattle, at priess ranzing from 4%; to7 cent: 2 sheep and lambs from 5% to cents: and 18 cows and calves at from $25 to THE RIVER—A dense foz still hangs over Ueriver. The tce has melted toa thickness of about three inches. There is a very strong current running. and it is expected that the ice will move before midnight. Parties are busily engaged this morning in removing the tugs and other boats from the wharf front to laces of shelter in anticipation of the break- ng up of the ice and the set-down from up- r ver. THE EIGHT new brick dwellings recently erected by ex-Gov. Shepherd on Gay and Greene streets, ee painted through- out, present a very handsome appearance. They are a decided improvement to that part of Georgetown, and will be ready for occu- pancy in one or two weeks. : A DEAD Bopy.—Coroner Patterson held an inquest on the body of a dead male infant found in the yard of a house on Bridge street yesterday afternoon, and the jury rendered a verdict that the child died from neglect after birth, but as no clue could be obtained as to its parents, a certificate of procured, and it was Interred in pot Wanted a Place. SOME THINGS LEARNED WHILE LOOKIN: FOR A CLERKSHIP. A few weeks ago we receBved a letter from & farmér in the northwest part of the country, desiring us to get a place for his son, in one of our stores. The boy could read, write, and Was a fair mathematician. An inquiry, how ever, revealed the fact that places were prom- ised for several years ahead. in case the rious proprietors should want anyone. The inquiry revealed the further fact that clerks are thé poorest paid lot of people in the cit, They are the poorest paid for two reasor 1. There is so much competition that mer- chants are not averaging six per cent. on the amount of money they handle, and conse quently mest cut their expenses down to the amit. ny persons seeking em- that lowest poxsib! 2. There are so nm ployment in stor plent who will work ly bel for legs than the same ability Wonld command in the work-s This annoancen tion of some impo an be found nd a counter tant facts which we com- mend to our readers. There are more appli- cations in Carliny ille for clerkships in stores dorix par than for positions in all the shops 2nd offices combined. There is grow Ing up among the great majority of boys a feeling of repugnance to any business except clerkships in stores, the law, teaching, madi- cine and the ministry. The result is thai the wi ting poor silari reme court has been compelled to adopt very stringent rules with regard to the admission of 1 mem- bers to the bar, the country is filled with med jeal quacks the word ot God ts expon: ed by many persons whose idea of theolox consists of a big salary anda fashionat congregation. Competent mechanies are getting saree. A good carpenter, blacksmith, wagonmaker, plaster-painter, bricklayer, printer or a coin- petent man in any of the other trades, as they are termed, ean make from three to five dol- lars per day the year-through, while there are not two clerks in the eity whoare reeeiyinga thousand dollars, and there isnot a firm in the city which could afford to pay any one connected with that amount. neation v any of the posit is para- ph need not be s Lexpens: that required for the persens named in the preceding paragraph, yet the former m More than the latter—and they make it be- cause, though there is a greater demand for good journeymen in the trades named, the supply is very limited as compared with th supply in the other cases, : n Our effort to get.a place for the son ofou friend, we talked with the head of one of tie firms of our city. We learned that the highest wages pail to clerks of that establishment was fifty dollars per month. We expressed surprise, and informed the gentleman that the highest we paid was eighteen dollars per week or 37 more per year than his clerk re- ceived. We asked him what he would do if his clerk should demand the same salary our foreman received; he would let him go where he would receive it. We suggested that by so doing he might lose some trade; he almitted thatit would nodoubt make a ditfere: $3,000 in their sale but,” said he, profits on the $3,000 “our rould not exceet =200; and we could not afford to pay the additional $836 for the sake of saving $200. And then, if he were to leave we can supply his place at much less wages than we are paying himand not lose more than the estimated $3,000 in trade.” Upon farther inguliy we found that other firms were like situated, and an inquiry a Springfield and St. Louis reve er state ofaffairs. There are too many boys who are afraid of dirt—they prefer some trade where little muscle will be required, and where they can wear a nice white shirt anita fashionable suit of clothes all the time. These things are all very nice, but they are doing more than all else to degrade labor and con- tralize capital. Our reply to our friend is the audvice we would give to all boys: Have him learn a trade if he wishes toleave the farm; if he will master it aud become proficient can always make more than a living unl: he is a worthless, extravagant spendthritt, Which few good mechanics are. He will be equally as much respected as if he spent his days in measuring tape, and at the end will have something left for his To the farmer's boys We would say: Get all the school-book education you can, but learn how to cultivate the soil; don’t try to get into town, where you can learn to smoke cigars, play billiards and drink gin cock-tails—they may be nice aecomplish- ments, but there is a good deal more man- liness and ultimate happiness in raising tur- nips and buckwheat. Tur WAR OF THE MoNOPOLISTS.—The features of the great railway war rema unchanged, Both sides are firm, and declar that they will not move nor be moved. Phila- deiphia and Baltimore are each confident that the campaign will eventuate in thei gain. At the west there is a general feeling in favor of President Garrett, of the Balti- more and Ohio road, and he is hailed as the people’s friend and champion. In Kansas the legislature has gone so faras to pass reso- lutions laudatory of the Baltimore railroad king recommending his road to popular pat- ronage. This would all be very niee were it not for the fact that President Garrett is one of the most daring and successful monopolists on record. “His road has been built up by a monopoly of the Cumberland coal traffic, as people who live along te line of the Balti- more and Ohio read can testify to their cost. Of course, when competition threatens him, he is compelled to be generous, and finds it rotitable toplay the rele of a’ great public benefactor. Just now he is doing a fine stroke of business in this line. and the results must be peculiarly gratifying to him. Eastern men, however, are not to be caught by chat! They know something of the history of mo- nopoly in Maryland. Mr. Garrett is less a friend of the people than of his pocket.—’. Y. Com. Ad. FRESH AIR IN TyPHOID FEVER.—Dr. “Hampton, of Paris, bas lately igs a pam- phict containing a history of seve: ued ral remari- able cures of typhoid fever. The doctor re- gards this disease as a sort of paralysis or asphyxia ofall the vital functions, occasioned by breathing a poisonous atmosphere, ema- nating either from a typhoid patient or from some other morbid source. By his experi- ments he has practically demonstrated that great advantage is to be derived from the use of open air in treating the fever. Moreover, he that there is absolute immunity from contagion in the open air. cures: which he reports are ascribed mainly to the free adm of out-door air to the patient's bed room. He argues that the patient eannot suffer from the application this remecy, either in danger from other diseases, or from the temperature of the atmos) If the paticnt is kept warm in the free breathing of pure air, fresh means, ter in hand. A musical entertainment, in- | Gal her, the foreman of Mr. Jas. M. Mor- | air will at all times keep up the nataral ani- | ©rmal and first-class, could thus be \Ten cone farm, in Eastehester, near the Scars- | mal heat. In typhus fever. complications ot during the week if that would be | dale station of the Harlem Railroad, died | ail kinds, of the lungs or other organs, simp; | of practical and uniary benefit to t.ve | yesterday from Injuries received in'a re- render the access of fresh air more urgent ani | needy. Information can be had probably at | markable accident. Last Tuesday Mr. Gal- | essential. It alsoenables the patient to lake | Ellis’ music store as to the carrying out o."| lagher was chopping down a tree near the | stimulants more easily when necessary. | the project. Respectfully, one of your con- | farm house. Hle slipped and feli while deliv- THE Mover Boy.—Lady Ba: Barker, in a re. | Stant readers, M.P. | ¢ring aheavy blow with the axe. In falling | ent work: gives her idea a ‘model boy as | CoxUNDRUM FORTHE BOARD oF HEALTH. | Wice wu you wise See be iike Hes 6 a | Bt. Star: If the Oxdorless compan: ant | When love cold water and hate a lie. He should be | notices from citizens, who will be fined for rawpidiy frank and unsuspicions as becomes a noble, the nuisance caused’ by the eompany's trusting nature, and yet he be neither | neglect? ¥ Cimizex. | ig #TK—Mrs. Ada Gaddis, widow of tae | silly nor soft.” He Should have of 47 Gov. Hartrapft has issued a warrant for | late | waar aee Paes un tees ‘atiand the execution on Wednesday, the 2ith day of | the | strong; but he mt erent Ho March next, of Joseph Brown for the murier | Broo should have a Ane cate peony. | of Daniel M. Kraemer and his wife. Cony ” shoud ne as ule Yanikes sn ay an ork | #7 The best way toenjoy things is to use | Mas’ is said to have been on the man in @ row,’ and he should how them and thus get the worth of our money | Mrs. Gaddis is : Ae take care of himself fists. 2 out often Phere isnosense in gorgeous | PUL not for a poe lors key rkness. oily many, s sv-Yes, Mr. Beecher, the country is fast Tention of ope, pasted the forthe organs sa bergen taney ee eee | ar Fed ry Mar an i yout Tilton 8nd Frank Moulton “has a foandation | was ed nearly a ; of treth in It,"—Boston Herald, the hint ; to Use Of poisoned corn. Stick to dai.” | 4 mine | 4 | GEORGETOWN savine Washington Stock Exe Fee. 25. | For Kidney and Urinary Complaints— j G hia Ciebee SS, Bc. Quotations Surnished by Middleton henkers. | Use Hop Bitters. Bank hour. 4p m., and on Sane ‘The following were the prices bid and asked atthe | at i eee ‘to receive deposits anti! @ pn stontaye reeling of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day TRY Dooley’s Yeast Powder, vou will soon | Zo Teprivedenostte antl @ p. in. vote | Watteeel bcnowaties ank TOF PL: Citeens’ find it not only the best, but also the che..- pSinnemade on alleen pointe. Dy | Bank, 1153) bid. 10 asked. Sundry List-—Masonte est Baking Powder. tup full, net weight Movdays B, POLKINHOEN, Prose | Temple bends, F&A. 6p. ¢ =e | Bp WwWopaARRETT cone . acu. | Seasked; Great Falls Ico Com Hop Bitters. Directors: Aglinaton, Fite, Lm ance Co. x tee Polikinborn, Thos. Dowling, 3 T Mitchar 4 a | Ss . » 2. T Miteneu. 5; Sort THROAT. Quinsy, INFAMED Tow jenry Dicksom. KL. Cropiey, | F 7. dune Wa. Cok. bonds. 2,85 Iss. 78 on Phen Are yromptiy curst | Miley’ Anion, EW. Waring, nonton 3: % asked: do. 7s J a3. by the use of Ponds Ertract. Ht never fo nto = nn ae Na CS ein ang Toot as Oi a You ane Bu a cin yarcera sdeicsaesae sini 7 8S er de. 1901, Ss "7 — ons Congress) 365°, F.& A. Wit. 70 | Use Hop Bitters. To our Primmds ant the Pubite—Por rowr better Wachingt nh | — sccommodation we have adopted and will adbere ty N., 1575. 97 bid. 993 aint | Berne, Scatte, the follow ing rules, vig:—Ist. The office «tii be lpen Pa rel be siet— et rheumatism and piles are safely and quickly | ser Dustnes: day trom 7a\m top. m1 Titan Worie—CErtificates, Gen-imp ts, 0-4 0. ives) | curedd@y the use of Dailey's Magical Duin Fc ork $0 be domes with fall oka et Sere Bid. GUA. asked: do. 1478, 90 bid. 9 asked: do.. 186, | tractor. Relief with hrst application. 49 at residence tn ay Y t work W bid, 91 askee ; do., 1577. 90 Did, H asked: do., IxTs. o— _ oT Masked.’ Cor | @ bid; Water | © bid, 91 acked’ do\, seriew, Shy tifleates, sewer. S.J. &J.. ice Certificates, 86, 17, 90 bia. ee Wall Street To-day. : New Yorx. February 25—The Post's financial article says —The Wall etreet markets continar dull. Tn tive shares, Pacific Mail has fluctuated 15, ut., which has had ihe effect of inaking the niler of the list feverish. Gold opened at 114 as since ruled at Heyalley. Gold loans fe the day have been mace at $t)1 per cent, for carr | ing. Foreign exchange is quoted a lerday, | posted rates of the Ie ing drawers liag being 4ra48635, vely. For business, however, the | marke. 1 a shade firmer, prime sixty dav being det | a and 4:6asney demand. Commercial to 482, according to grade. | Government bunds in the marke. are lower. St | bonds at she boand were steordy, wi fined to Missouri's, Georgia's, and bo nty loan. The stock market ontsid Mail has been without featvre. This "stock dia finctuated he.wéen Site ami SI, being uw 32. The | genecal lis? has been sore or fess influ y the we in this stock. although thr not been ate wide octotious. "Aa we : tirsteady, with prices beiween he Cand the hi " 2 The rhets, Battimore, February 25.—Virginia 6's, peclera, Virgin' dated. 8; West Virgintas, Wig: orth Caro! s. old, 20: do. new, 10: do. special tag, bid to-day. “Sugar firm, 1 aid Battivere. February 25.—Cotton fitm—low mia dlings. 154, ‘Tour h y demand light + 120 + HTallzse: No. Jo sylvania red, 1.1981.20. Maryland red. er. 1.25: do. whit Co 5s southern yellow. Oats giict—southers n mixed, 6. Rye firn Jower—Ponusylvania and Maryland wns dull for round lots; fair order Balk meats—boul T3i. Pe 1.Wal.2 Hib wide Lard, 1st alty Butter dull wistetn tubs ami Fells. 22428."Petral Coffee dull and New Y. and ir gular. : i 45. Exchange, toug, Fs abort. asi. ments duil and lower. Ficus atiet Dale and export hing bel rnary and Mai ‘April the f dling Ork middlings shipped February Loxpox. ® p.m—The bri 100 di tT. February February 2 «235.235 oat per Paris dispatches ip. francs + Febroary 23, 4 © basis of middling aplands: ieddtin, April and May at? 15 OH bales were Al Sts.asis Sd. ewt ebruary 25, p. m.—The « Bank of France bas inckeased 10,049 000 the past week. Rentes 64 { Liverroot, February 2, 4 Sales on the basis of middling up) good ordinary, fshippedl Jan y y thing below low middlings, deliverat and March, at 7 13-160; do. do., deliverable } and April (715-16. Sales on the basis of midilling Orleans, nothing below low middlings, deliverable March and April, at 715-160. Lard. 61s. per ewt sqeesvos, Febraary 25, 5 p. m.—Tallow, 3.0.39 3d. per ewt Totton—Sole per quart ecie ran %5.—Petrolenm, 3% fray ‘Two Sides to | A wealthy lady of this city said the oth day, “No hew dresses for me this winter: there are too many poor t be fed.”"—Aforning Paper. ' ‘The poor seamstresses and dressmakers of the city will bless the utterer of that p) sentiment! Certainly if her example w generally followed one of the poorest and most deserving classes of the commnunity Would be added to the number of the poor who are to be fed. Wouldn't that “wealihy lady” do better to dispense her charity from her surplus wealth instead of taking it frou: the fund upon which those who make Lor dresses have to live?— Pitfsturg Leaicr. A HEALTHY Brat No sound working brain without enough good blood to build it, repair it, and furnish the material for those molecular changes which are the conditions essential to all nervous actions, intelectual and volitional, as well as those of lower zra le | orc. Hor Brrters eres: For sale by ali Druggists. pesca on A Veluabdle Dise C. W. Benson a Prac - Eutaw st., Balt much attention to nerv: covered that extract of celery and chamo- mile combined, in a certain proportion, inva- riably curs either bilioas, dyspeptic. nervous or sick heatache, neuralgia and nervousness This ts a triumph in medical chemistry, an sufferers all over the country are onterinz by mail. He prepares it in pills at 5 cents pe box. The Doctor is Ia: ad hizhly ‘ mt - : 719 BARGAINS! 719 480 Pennsylva i] ington. | BARGAINS ASK YOUR GROCEK or wine merchant for | Charles Heidsieck’s Sullery or Exua Dry | GREAT BA AINS Champagne. j Excelled by none. attha: | . Corns, &C.—The wise tor health on daily — Walks depend,” and thousands patronize Dr. DAVIs: White's establichment, 585 15th «treet, oppo- | site U. 8. Treasury i painful Corus, | ——— Bunions, Inverted N ils, ete. | IS RECEIVED 308 LOTS OF HAN S oa * TN GS & INSERTINGS, HAN na THE SINGrR SEWING MACHINE Sales of TrCKED TRIMMINGS. & at P oo DAVIS: 719 MARKET sp ® ~ — Consen $9 Sth PROFESSIONAL. ECEIVING EVERY DAY, No ” a = binds from the Lat Hapertadon * . BROOKE ; | So Davis dria, and the nd-otnin TOW IN STOCK the te , “tm Sone lexenee. Nramiin = JN sortnent of HAMBURG EDGINGS and tN @QCHUTTER & RAKEMAN, INGS on JACONET, NANSOOK ao) SWISS LS AKTISTS. that we bh eabibited, and a a «ly FRESCO DECORATIVE a every deseription ot | lw prices, at =: DAVES. ECIMEN street northwest, = ~ > SE D.C. FoR FANcy Goons AnD NoTions, 1 1 ENTAL NOTHCE.—Dx. LOOMIS bas Removed duality. wt m ar pr paras: his Dental Office fro nnsylvania, ‘ a Sis. axenue to his residence 1289 'N’ wren S| | eae 719 MARKET SP ack pein at Baroy a te Profession will Ve g - hares tn ee e. ended to with the «kill of long experience. A xpo. | o® SOOKS, Pia Gialty made of ‘the Celcbraied “Mineral Piete” | |g RR a ~ Teeth. _ _janl9-3m*_ | gy CONNOLLY 8 S87 ngs gr ron tee me ITHER Jaw, | Seb3s 71 Opp y Da. Frid 0 Ohio College of Dental Surgery, | eal Br ef betweet Daud E. Ges wed x | & HAMBURG EPGINGS ip cet ’ — ' JANES 0. CLEPHANE, i SH'S RUFFLINGS, IN ALL STYLES. ree 5 or rer ay, Com'y Court of Claims | 1 ovens pene : end Bramiar 7 ) ALL OVER TUCK G6 yard wi peasy Bi | WOVEEN TRIMMING, i tylow Office—No. 110 C st., between Ist and 2M.facing | AT LOW PRICES, TO SUIT THE TIMES | Indiana avenue. .. Site. Souvia KID GLOY pilin . - ae = = Pir, Bait; Tey Buitoe KD LOVES Opera culore, INSURANCE COMPANIES, | byt he, 8).0 per a hree Batzons at 914 por 5 Y O- MRS. M. 3. HUWT, VERA THIRD OF A CENTC ORs a LYCOMING FIREINSURANGE | 1010-1 621 and 624 D street, COMPANY. organized June 10, 1580, Acacia Junnacy Jit Gree 96.00.00. Hae pad about 5.500 au iy M&S. £64 RUPPERTS losses.” Tam insuing Poli a | s6 c ' Company at fair rates. oy ae and Tried | STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY dec3)-coly . Othee, 513 7 i _f 614 9th street, opposite Patent Ufice. FIRE inscRance. tee cau ae ssa of BER: Niagara Fire Insurance Company of New Yorkh— | #! NG ¥A TED Gut CAN Aacie S128 Bargin Guba eee roe | Embroidery Republic Fire Insurance Company of New York- Assets, $700,000. Surplus, $400,000. Manbattan Fire Insurance (: red of New York— UNDERGARMENTS, Assets, $606.40. Surplus, $356, For Laprrs, “ decl8. fm ACM. WILLIAN'S. National Fire Insurance Com of Philadel = ~ vise: Pa—Asets, $063,00. Surplus 79 258.0. Old Dominion Fire Insnrance ( v MISS 5 OR MIC ginie—Aseets, @515.00. ‘Surplus, Sista” OL Yi eee Sa LIAM L. BRAMBALL & 00., 905 PENNevLYANiA Avexve, Agents, 607 7th street northwest (Up stairs) ELEGANT BONNETS AND ROTND HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BIRDS, VELVETS AND SILKS, Which will be sold at very low rates. 706 THE IMPROVED SECOR SEWING MACHINE stands enperior to al a7 Auk may22-tr MENVSE REDUCTION! Wonderful Bargains hers dsof Machines taken in exchange at t worthwest. IN WINTER WHAR PRUNES FOR PRUNES. No good blood without a proper amount of proper food and air to furnish materials, acd healthy mgans toreduce a sufficient uae terials toa state fit to en the circulation. No he ithy organs. striet!y speaking, except from healthy parents, and developed and maintained by proper stim ii, nourishment. and use. No healthy parents | —no help for it. We are, of course, appl. the term healihy to the brain, as signif, much more than freedom from diseas healthy brain should show, by the outward | signs Of clear, easily working intelligence, | well-balanced faculties, and commanding Will, that its several organs, if such there be, | | or its several modes of action, ifit works at | tity of these m tor ng | | a whole, are properly developed Adjusted | themselves and in relation to each other.— OW. Holines. e7- Tie latest “sweet thing” from Paris in the way of headwear is “the t. mate in quite the infantile style, with a softerowa and plenty of lace and colored bows. It is pretty on young faces. aA pe inquiring turn of mind asks. “De Lord love a man who spen-ts at a chureh festival the money he owes to his | Washerwoman!” We pass the conundra:n to the next man. COLLECTOR'S OF FICE, DISTRICT OF Wasiineton, D. € TO TAX PAYERS © "OLUMBIA, » February 15, 15 F THE DISTRICT OF CO UMBIA. ed June 2th. 1874, im: fe in the District of ( 30, 1575. provi cctor of Faxes to prepare a comple aud property upon Which ‘the ‘same are aseesend iiran the day of March next, and shall, within after, me, with the not hewspaper published in said District. ‘This provision, by t Dypaid taxes of the year 187 taxes in arrears. Fonr per cent. pe is added to the 1374-5 taxes during this present month. On the first day of March the penalty will be five per cent. All who have taxes to facts above stated to pay save one per by advertisens ny of wid + applies to 5, as we as all other y are admonished by the inthis month, and thus t.,and also save the costs increased F_ COOK, Collector D. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF REAL E TATE—WHITAKER & COOKE, 715 lth street, coutinne to give special attention to all claims against the late District government, partic- ularly claitus for damages by reason of change in grade. febl9-tr SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES <i BE PAID AT THE LOWEST RATES By J. F. BRODHEAD, feb3-Im 535 Ith street. SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES. e are settling bills for Special Improvements at a iacounee ue for Special Lanprerements at jan26-im No. 223 406 st SHEBMAN & 00, ry RS No. (439-8 Srueet, rire Daeg Facets Sok ry and scurities it dealt in. Exshange Our Drafts casted at Bar UEL G. YOUNG: | NOTARY PUBLIC, octl7-tf OFFict—STaR —s QS" BOT AND coup soba, aT MILBUBNS PHARMACY 1429 Pennsylvania Avenue, nové-tr MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHI | ge yd MARDRAKS PILLS. ingredients, aud sithbogh: dey ‘eucireie™ | ee euro ket of 4 remedy in Ren ee Men, Youths, and Boys. ONE TON OF CHOICE REAL BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS, AEAL BARGAINS iN BUSINESS SUITS, KEAL BARGAINS IN DRESS SUITS, REAL BAKGAINS IN WORKING SUITS, REAL BARGAINS IN CHESTERFIELDS. REAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS OVERCOATS REAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS’ SUITS REAL BARGAINS IN SCHOOL SUITS, KEAL BARGAINS LN CHILDRENS’ SUITS NEW TURKEY PRUNES Juet Received, Eight Pounds tor @3 ALso, it coutinne to sell, for @ few days more, 6 pounds MIXED NUTS, (iucluding SU. TSHUELD ALMONDS.) for $1.00. AND BEAL GENUINE BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING aT STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE. STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STOLE, STRAUS’ POPULAB CLUTHING STORK, ALso, On band. and for sale at areasouable price, a FULEs CAB LUAL of cawice 1011 Pexxsytvanta Avenve, NEW YORK STATE APPLes 1011 Pennsyivanra Avence, 1011 Pewnsyivania Avenve, We would further state that these Apples were received and safely stored in our basement before tho freexing cold weather came on, 60 that those who wish to purchase them need have no fears of gettin frosted fruit Between 10th and Ith street Between lth and Ith streets Between loth and lth «treet SPEC TAL NOTICE. feb2-tr —_—__ Orne ILROAD Co. t Wastineton, Feb. 21, 1575. ‘ Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, DOUBLE TRACK. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & Co,, Grocers, (Masome Temrce,) ‘9TH STREET, opposite U.S. Patent Office, ELPHONZ0 YO 3.F. SUH NEON ON OSE To jand3-tr ARE SELLING PHILADELPHIA W522, 2 2000, BLACK WITHOUT CHANGE OF CakS. Lmuperial Green at 75 ‘ aes Leave daily. except Sunday, at $a.m.and 1p m, | Rcvas- avenoe. They. m. train stope ai Belay Station. civing | "YT AND KAUPHY, ample time to enjoy a first class dinncr at the cele brated Viaduct hotel. Purchase tickets at sslvaniaayenne,and | to hear P, y corner New er io iat KOONTZ. £3. A. MATTINGLY: Passenger Avent. and C streets. General Ageut. feb22-m.tu,th.< Lovers of ‘TEA and Reem, | oN. LEBIG’S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF amg ia T. BECOMMENDED BY THE BES’ sas IN ENGLAND AND A! OPINION OF DR. STEUART, OF BALTIMORE. Ofice of sama Hospital for the insane, Batimone, to. PHYSICIANS ICA. -