Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 3

, > al L AND DRAMATI MUSI | ! —Tragedy, mostly Suakspearean, will hold the boards of both theaters next week, Mr. Joan | McCullough appearing at the National aud Mis3 | Kiesnor Calhoun at Ford’s. Mr. Mccullough has | just conciuded in N ‘ork aud the east tue | Inost successful engagement of bis life, Afcer the present season Is at an end he g9e3 t) Lon- | n. Miss Cainoun, who {3 a new candid wratuer and aps the theat had a hard ttn ek. There to be an tmpr sat the comiug week. — The New World says that the pros- pects of the season are uo less brilliant, Bera- hardt 1s coming back to appear In new riley, Salvint also has reserved som+ of hts surp-1ses for bis secon: New pt 4 + som two or tare: ard here, sa neind Or a loa or four wi ume. —The a comprising the pear at Haveriy’s York, are Eu alta Pauline Maurel, or Brigaoll, Wi Casue, on, Lingow James Alonzi Stotdar ySifenl, [rua Marowsk Arthar fans. ensmnote nambers aixry five people. T val operas to be toa Paul a Brenian Girt, Fr Diarvio, 3g jt, Rocwo aud Julie Clumes o Matha and Trovatore The troupe ts now im Canata 2 and R. DOylyjcart ihe gxeusive right to pro and Solomon’s nautl +a hich ts pronoanced by the rival of Puetfore Preparal duction t York. — Miss F o-euce Marry: late Captain Marryat, K the daughter of the N., Whose dellghtf il her first appearaace as an elo ndon, at the Cheater of the Dile UW sireei, om the ith ult. cowed with a prepossesstng. per Sweet and flexi: Miss Marryat at once 2: ealed to the the past week the Academy of N. Y., has been thronged with deli 0 witness the performance of 8 Grin as by Rial and Dra- per's double com 3 puton ibe : in w to the N.Y. Post says: An American singer uas become the idol of the Roman public, and hertrimmaphs are like those the memory of ch are almost ice Urban, of New Orleans, ts the Pacetni’s beamttful’ oper: f her voice, her sion and ber E hounced by the surliest eriuc Marchese D’Areais of the Opinioue— arust.” She was showered with Jewels, ribbons, etc. Another young American lady, Miss Marle Van, of Cinetnnatl, recently made a successful beginning of her career at the Pollteamo, tn Rome. She appeared as “Gilda” in Rigoletto, and her method, her votes, her costumes, het beauty and grace were lauded by the press, although D’Areais did grumble a little that ber accent Was not quite Italian, — Jarrett’s Cinderella Company, which was here early in the season, 13 not doing well on western trip. — The Kate Claxton Company appear In Bal- timore all of next week, and thea go to Bostoa for & week. — John T. Raymond, “Col. Sellers,” is pla: ing in the Michigan towns and cities, and Mrs Scutt Siadons ts the Onlo country plac: — Forge'-Me-Not at Wallack’s, Forte's Lo and Puss at Daly’s, 01 ‘@ great flowers, + ar the Madison Syuare Thea- X. ¥., has gt rke a new im- St characters, r arrangement of Cave 4, at Booth’s Theater, N. Y., 18 draw- Mr. Hoyt ts painting a Miation festival, and id tabieaus will be recon ig feature of the plece Is tae Pas3, ta whieh a St. Bernard takes promt rt. He 13 nightly hon- ored by an enthusiastic call before the curtain. —Tuls week Mr. and Mrs. McKee Kankla continued to appear in The Danifes at the Grand Opera House, N.¥. Next week the popular comedian, Gus Willams, will make his first appearance in New York in his successful com edy, Our German S —Humpy Dumpty at Niblo’s Garden, N. Y., will give place after this week to the grand Spectacle of the Black Venus, —Saulstury’s Troubadours, returned with fresh honors from England, appeared this week at Haverly’s Fourteenth Street Theater, tn a laughable musical extravaganza, | Ti — Kiralfy’s great spectac Around the World im Biyhty Doys, 13 at Haverly’s Brooklyn "rheater. — Kemenyi. the eminent violinist, who has not appeared in New York, much to the regret of bisnumerous admirers, since Mareh, 1579, appeared at a special concert given in his b= half, under the management Of Mr. Saalileld, last evening. produced at the Bijou Opera House, -18 acharming little comte opera. The muste is by Andrau, the English itbretto by Farnie. Both are capital The score contains many pleasing numbers adapted to popula- taste; a waltz-song, a love ballad and several of the choruses being’ particularly melodious and ghtful. The bretto is funy, and 13 wrii- a the happlest vein of England's best bar- lesque writer. The costuming and sceule ef- Teets are full of color and beauty. — Fanny Davenport's tour through the south ts one of continued suceess. She has, by indus- trious pruning and alteri, ade 4 An (in Girl quite an attractive play. —The French opera 13 doing well in New ns in Ava. Ta bouffe succeeds ICD week. Fanny Dav rt closed on the tart and Is followed by Rice's Surprise Par ~ Joe Jefferson ts pl in Dayt Id, Columbus. Akron and George! money tb the Rivals and “Old Rip.’ he opens tn Cincinuatl. 1 Boston; also, - Louts, and és wood Foiks are tr cond Week at ( nevieve Ward arrive ‘00k, L, Exp) gr > actress Miss Ward od Sul ay the managers o are playing “Forget M % 2 N. ¥. Herald says: Forget Me No sisoneof the most charmiag pro- of the kind that has pen seen at this 2 ee the beginning of the season Kose Cechlan asd other members of th any have created strong paris and thel pective personations are among tne bes Low on the New York sts tss Ernestine A. F ioyd, daughter of th late Willlam R. Floyd, will make her first ap Pearance on the stage in Bigamy, whieh Is so02 \W be produced at the Standard, N. Y. —Walsingham,” in his London letter to tha Soir, makes an appeal which ts not likely to pass by umheeded. He says: ‘Will not the lambs bestir themselves and subscribe at Onee [OF & monumental stone to be placed over larry Beckett's grave in Brompton cemetery? hw be @ futing mark of respect to their Suepherd,’ and would afford a Solatlon to his stricken widow, Who Telt the circumstances of the burial The following adaptation from Mother Goose bee ikely to enjoy a winter's run (or slide) 4 the columas of the college press: “*Q mother, may I go out to skate?” O yes, thy flaring daughter? ‘on your Be sure you don't f pat ‘But sit down aa you ougnter.™ , &kind of pink; and that’s Garfleld’s! Emma Anbvit | is are Male’ Tor is lmMediate pro | the most popalar flctions of | _ - | ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, THR FOUNDER OF reat con- fis sadiy | locomotives cut him’ short, and the boarded BS. GARFIELD AT MENFOR, A Pleasing Portrait he Income- ing Mistress of the White House. [Correspondenes of Tha Det-oit Evening News.) “Is it Garfleld’s house you want to flad?? said a good natured offietal at the depot, “Just go upthts road till you strike the main road, turn to your right and you'll a yellow building; that’s the post office. Then you come to a house painted. green, and the next one’s a With a confused tdea of the art governing house painting quirer formed himself into a proce and started up the barren country road, en- livened only by thoughts of those vailant bands + Of pilgrims who had formerly traversed that via sacra. Again by the afd of a ptetorial Imagt- | Batior he saw the alr tlluminated by tbe roseate hoses of the first Dard of stalwarts, and again heard the rustle of the petticoats In the last Mad assault of the Amazonas upon the Gari | Citaded. He reached the place and gazed, as might a teurist upon Waterloo, 0 the historic orcbant kin fetds, iyibg p-acetully now under no sigus of (ne ossiig the wide cr itary pligrim rang tue bell. and | Was ushered by a Wonderruily patient-looking fee ciples of high jn Mentor, the in- colored man servant into Lhe receptiou-room, | elthough (at 13 quite too formal a name to give a rocm combining such an air ot comfort with | its elegance; it 18 the einanailon of an artist and a fireside genius in ove, and you are not | surprised to learn later that ralstress of ihe | mansion fs an artist of constderable sk IL A | royal grate tire burns brighly at one end he room, over which 13. a Queen Anne mantel, with cabinet photograpbs Of Garfield and Arthur, painted candies, and numerous articles of br: | @Drac. At the opposite end of the apartment Stands a iine upright piano, adorned with pho- | tographs of Hancock. Marshall Jewell and Ole | Bull. Overthts ts a French picture tn bright water coiors, on one side of which hanzs a copy | Of Metssonier's Napoleon, on the other a littie lardseape, painted and given Mrs. Gai | relates, by her ola drawing tea | She tetis SOM@ INTERESTING REWINISCRNCES. “she gitsh lady and went south,” Mrs. ¢ “before the war,and became a strong secessionist, but when I saw ber la: she had reconsidered the question aud concin } ed the north was in the rigar. | ‘The quiet tinted walls of the reception room adorned with large portraits of the General and of his mother, one of 4S an rileld FAITH | which Garfield Indorses, and a number of o' i Miss Rinsom’s let me see if T can wid said, turn- to a ithe gilt frame . “Wa { to the gen- Vermont girl, per own work, eribed on 1f was written for * pointing an | eral a lite | aud the verse in: | her by Waiter. } _ In this interest tn her 13- t Mrs. Gartleld showed ci uy the 1 in ber natare, ag well asin a hes about the room ed dark carpet covered the floor, lay before the fire, in the giow of THE FAMOUS GRANDMOTHER aquaint Mtue figure, inakin with ber snowy heir aud cap, h ‘nere asy chair peaking of solid coufort, and a Utrle le piled up carciessly with all kinds of 01 DOOKS. SLOTY DVOKS. a gi a life of the preside ”” by H. H., be! among then. And there were also upon that tabdle—yes, actually, dear prim housexeepers—the well- Known slouch hat of the general's, and a rol of red ilannel, with a thimble beside it. BOOKS EVERYWHERE. Everywhere—in every ook and corner— there are books. A case in the parlor coatatns editions of Waverly and Dickens, French history in the original, old English poets and dramatists richly bound tm black and gold, and a choice collection of miscelianeous works; in the Iftule haliway leading to the dining room are booxs, and In the dining room itself incre books, ‘Tae last Is a cheery room with its handsome tiied mantle, open fire, pictures and saintng silver. There is everywhere evidence of the dainty luusekeeper, The pilgrim wandered out through the back regions of the house where the tin wash basin and miik cans which were really seen, would no doubt WH deemed objects of sacred fnterest to the enthusiastic adorer, and crossed over to the detached office, whose walls are lined with ponderous volumes aud where busy clerks and & pecullar hum of the wires gives one some idea of the work done there. A pv telegraph wires running into Gen. Garfield's Office is that the sound of Cleveland's church bells is conveyed di: ver them, 30 miles. d the great Newtoi 2g, a ate of frantic delight, were chas Which bad been sent the general by tr morning, a sample of the odd and taco quality of the presents wh upon the family. atlor, the ated betore the ceived ler pleasa: sketching of be lone for the bene- At of the public, Who have a natural and loyal interest in tt. TRE FUTURE LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE. To those who would wisi to see a brilliant will peruaps be a disappolitment; but those Who ave been led to think of her as a ret mere domestic woman, Inadequate to the Uon, witi also be disappointed. She ts a | adimtrabie seif-poise, cignity and thoroug! al ture, reserved yet affable, and with the distin guishing trait of genuineness. There 1a not a trace of affectation about her. A Mentor gen- Ueman remarked, -‘There!sn’t a tamily in town, apparent ly, 80 little * set up’ by the situation a3, ie Gartields.” ‘When asked if she dreaded the coming respon- sibilities (so much has been said of her retiring ature), she said slowly, with her brown eyes fixed thoughtfully on the fire; “Yes, In many Ways, but it has always been my experlence so far, that one grows fitted for responsibility as 1t comes. My greatest fear is that the time will ip) oe ene it is ores ca have it to look Dac! with regret for the many things ‘that oucht to have been done.” HER INFLUENCE IN THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION. With such a spirit it will be safe to trust the Woman influence in the next aimintstration. That it 1s gotng to be an influence that will be felt, nO one who is-acquainted with Mrs. Gar- fleld doubts. Neither is it doubted that her career In the White House will Ein oat favor- ably with that of any of her immediate prede- cessors. Her dignity is such as will prevent her from falling into the errors which made Mrs. Lincoln's reign so dist with folly. Her good sense, [rea taste and patriotism will keep her from Mrs. Grant's mistake of her position to foist all her pauper relatives oc the government. Andit ts safe to predict, she will have breadth of mind enough to avoid the errors which, with the best of tntenttons on her part, have arisen from Mrs. Hayes’ some- what limited ideas. When Mrs. Hayes stated. as has been alleged, that she was not aware of doing anything peculiar—that she merely kept her own opinions and style of housekeeping and transferred them to the White House—she Stated what was literaily true; but 1 so saying, she admitted her incapacity wo meet, in the wider sphere, the enlarged requirements of the situation. Mre. Garfield, though a woman of equally strong opinions, will not carry her personal prejudices over the boundary line of courvesy, Lor will she oppose the appointment of a mai fitted by statesmanship and patrloiism to serve in Official position the best laterests or the country, because he doesp’t beluag to her church. Replying to axemark about HER RELUCTANCE TO NRWSPAPER PUBLICITY ‘Mrs, Garfleid said: “I aave seea su much that Was trashy, untrue and unjust published of Washington people in prominent positions taat Ihave become rather disgusted. Ife bas been utterly uneventful, There Is really nothing to write of It.” HER MIsTORY. eT youth was spent quietly at Hiram, Were struggles connected with tt, 11 ining ber eaucatton, which have dou! aided In devel marriay! } put <tie bas and - , “they have s beep overrun with visitors. Why, Mrs. id basn't had a chance to get acquainted, hardly, with peopie here.” ‘The same oracle sald:—“*Mrs, Gartield ts wonderfuily firm; if sue turn her. Now, the generai can be coaxed, but ‘they bow have splendid family government. THE CHILDKES. . “There isn't a better behaved familly of chil- dren anywhere. They are chips of the old block, too—wide awake, independent, and full of fun. That little Abram.” he continued, “is @ ‘clipper.’ The night of the Grant demonstra- ton he was going around shouting ‘Hurrah for Weaver, and when some one tried to stop him be said he’d ‘holler for who he wanted to.’ Mollie fs a nice girl Sue's got her father’s way of making herself popular. Everybody likes her. Ob, there's nO nonsense about any of them. The geueral drives bis own horse to church, takes care of it himself, aud they are the most modest looking folks that come Into the meeting house.” The gossip continued his anecdotes (when the average Mentorian gets wound cp on the Gar- Meld subject—he talks) until the whistle of the he train, with a good-by, for Mentor, and ao uncommonly pleasant picture tuck away in his memory of a charming home, and — — —— of ae White House. The picture ts in personel a slender, graceful lady, with a mtly clear complexion, delicate features, and clear A) gate! brown eyes; hair the same shade of brown, worn in @ prid at the back, and trizzed quite in conven- sion o1 one, | the Tialtan | M © | Providence; and whatever other trades ani and cordial con- | society leader in the Waite House, Mrs. Gartield | Besldes, my | once makes up her mind to a thing nothing can | tonal style in front. A dark blue dress, si Jace tle and little or no jewelry completed lady’s home appearance. Agenth man Lie ated swith the family Temarked, “Mrs. eld looks a little worn Dow and no wonder. She has changed a goxd deal within the last year. When she got tue telegram announcing the nomination the tears came into her eyes, und when she was asked if rrible responsibility to but I tell you she has | put her shoulder to the wheel bravely so far, and she will continue to qpe end.” Where Shall the Baby’s Dimple Be? Oxer the cradle the mother huxg, Softly cooing s umber soug, And these were the siraple words she sung All the evening lon **Gheek or chin, Where shall the b Wh 3 toueh hm bn heawakens my baby again?” Still as she bent and sang #0 low A wurtmur into her music broke, And she paused to hear, for she could but know ‘he baby's angel epoke ** Cheek or chin, Where shais the b orks bab Where shali ny fi When i wake your ba Silent the moth 7 baby's side sae ‘And sang with pleasant voice “* Not on the limb, O angel dear! For the charms with its youth will Not on the cheek shall the dimple be, For the harboring smile will fade and fi But toneb thou the chin wit up And my baby the angel's slea De # THE s UALION IN IRELAND. Visiting Under Difficultiess Among the persons who are preity sure to visit Ireland at this time of year is the Engilsh- man of sporting procitvittes, whom no reports of the “disturbed state of the country” can tn- duce to decline an invitation to run with the hounds in Waterford or Tipperary. Such aone writes hig experience to the St James’ Gazette, Arriving on Sunday he finds nothing out of the commod tn the streets of Dablin. “Tae bells ‘hes are chisali orderly groups are sedately ooeying and the appearance of the town S 5 s 5 5, 5 a é & & 5 a B s 5 the by somew ual drowsy sev=e3 io sleep, and I have landed tn tna country Ina state THE HOME OF MARK TWAIN. The Pleasant pressions it Made Upen'the lowa Humorist. In arcent letter from Hartford, Conn., to the Bur tugton (iowa) Markee, Mr. R. J. Bur- dette writes: “The pieasantest view I had of the city was fom. the cozy fireside in that wonderful home ot Mr. 8. L. Clemens, Who was my host during my stay in HarUord. I am not a man addicted lo cola westher. [am ot sufficiently ‘British’ to warder through December and January In a short, checked coat anu no ulster. Iam given tomucb wrapping up when I do go out in the snow, ard lo very little going out in the snow atall, I begin 10 shiver with the first frost, and I keepit up untilthe following April. And so When Tean sit down beforea bright wood fire, snd burn up cigars while somebody enter- tains me, I love the icy winter. ~]tbink I have never been in a home more | Deautiiutly home-itke than this palace of the king of humorists. The surroundings of the house are beautiful, acd {ts quaint architecture, brosd East Indian porticos. the Greekipat'erns in mosaic inthe dark-red brick walls attract and charm the attention and good taste of the passer by, for the home, Inside and out, is the erfection uf exquisiic taste and harmony. But With ali {ts architectural beauty and origi- nailty, the elegance of its Intertor flaish and decorations, the greatest. charm about the honse is the atmosphere of homelikeaess, that rvades it. Wharmingiy as he can entertain housands of people atatime from the piat- form, Mr. Clemens fs even a mere perfect en- tectainer in his home. Tne brightest and best sides of his nature shine out at bis fire: side. The humor and drollery that sparkte iy, his conversation ts as utterly uuaifected anc | Datural as sunlight. Indeed, I don’t believe he | knows or thinks that most of his talk befor: | the pparerng fire, up in the picasaat ret’re. ment of his bilfiard-room study, is marketable merchandise worth so much a page to the pub- lishers, but it fs. And it is not all droilery andhumor. He {s so earnest that his earns - hess cherms you fully a3 much as his brighter flashes, and once in a while there ts fu hts voce an inflection of wonderful pathos, so touched with melancholy that you look tuto the kind, earnest eyes to see what thought has touched nis voice. And he hasa heartas big as his body. I believe there does not live a man more thoroughly unselfish and self-for— getful. Two little girls and a boy baby, bright- eyed, good-tempered, and with a full head of alr as brown as his father’s, assist Mrs. Clem- ens to fill the heart of the reigning humorist, and they do it most completely. Personally, Mr. Clemens 1s, perhaps, a lUttle above the pela height, of good symmetrical physique, rown hair, scarcely touched with gray, that curls over a high, white forehead; friendship in his eyes, hearty cordiality in the grasp of a Well-shaped white hand, strong enough and heavy enough to be a manly hand; his age ts 4) something, and he looks 35; in the evening ‘after the lamps are lighted’ his face has a won- ‘nylish language with anexplalued reason racted and divided Wiiat ts all this , and tua part of Her dominions no fartier froin London tliste er vastie. We are pnbitely praying for the return of @. Comlug out of chureb I meet oid friends been con- nected with “the Castle and It 1s easy to sce that there 15 something wrong—a general shaking of heads ‘and elongaitoa of | ncholy stories of deserted houses, | Tuned proprietors, an Invisible lord teutenant and a geuelal “golng to the de vii,” ** How Is oid So-ana-so?” “Why, my dear fellow, haven’t Ie had a dozen threaten- you heard? ing letters, had the police in hts, place over to Eagiand } who ha Tor years, for a month, and went last week. Shut up bis house and sold Lis horse.” “And Tom Thlagamy?” “Oa, well, he’s holding on, but be daren’t show himsel? out bunting, and he’s got_antron police bat at his front door, Why, even Lord Billyraggum, who voted for the Disturbance bill aad all the Test of it, can't get_a peuny ef uls rents, and his agent daren’t show his faze on the proper- “Bul what are the government about? ernment! My dear sir, you might Just as Well take the first two women you meet in he street and stick them up at the Castle. They won't stir a Court? Phere’s uo court now. No one ever goes near the placa ex- cept a few of the Dublin lawyers and doctors.” Railway traveling in Ireland ts not, asa rule, dange cessive speed, and 13 in fact apt to be a triile tedious. But those who fre interested tn firearms may now flud a ready means of beguiling the tme; tor the conversa- Uon turns principally on the coaiparative mer! of “revolvers,” “repeaters” and “derringers; and as every mnaie traveler who gets in or out ateach road side station is armea with soi variety of defensive weapon, which he produces as readily as he would a tootupick, the connols- sSeur In these matters will ticd aa interesting field for discussion and ecrilicism. To move about, indeed, now, without a firearm of some sat would be regarded as temptin; interests may be depressed, there can be no soubt that the guomakers must be driving a aring business. Here se are at our statton, “What'sthat fellow dolo; foin: with his head tied uy So's bailiff; they knocked him abous a bit at the | land meeting here jast Sunday and cut off on there on the plat- “Oh, that’s $¢-and. | derfully boyish look, and he loves a good cigar | even better than Grant does.” Shetland Ponie: The ponies are not an agricultural, but a do- Iaestic necessity, In Shetland, as in parts of Ireland, every family depends for its supply of Tuel on peat, and asthe peat 1s seldom fouad hear at hand on the shore where the houses stand, bution the hill behiud them—there is always a Hill in the rear in Shetland, every island consisting mainly of hill,with a patch or Two of “smooth” land in a few snug nooks Ly the shore—and as tt Often is at a distance of several steep and stoay miles, each house re- quires several ponies, the number depending on the distance and the character of the road. A family living “‘convenlent” to the peat may require only two peat carriers, and another family may require half a dozen. The ma- terial, after it has been dug and dried in the usual manner, 1s carried homme on the backs of the ponies in baskets called “‘cassies.” It ts ob- vious that the back which has to perform this kiud of service should be broad and strong. ‘The Shetland pony 1s a striking example of de- velopment; for generations past he has been bred and reared aod trained with a uniformity which could not have been secured in any other part of the United Kingdom. Hence his hysique and general character, his hereditary instincts and intelligence, his small size, and his purity and fixity of type. A pony bvelong. ing to a breed which has had to pick its zigzag way down a steep declivity duri many gen- erations must be sure-footed. By the same rule a pony whose grooms and playmates in- clude a dozen juveniles—the children of the neighborhood, who roll about underneath him or upon his back—must be gentle; and the Umes rather than on herbage, must be hardy. The pony of the Shetland Isles is, In fact, the offspring of circumstances. He {s the pet otf the family, gentle as the Arab’s steed under similar training. He will follow his friends in- doors like a dog, and lick the platters or the children’s faces. He has no more kick in him than acat, and no more bite than a puppy. Heis a noble example of the complete sup- pression of these vicious propensities that some of his kind exhibit when they are iil- treated, and of the intelligence and good temper that may be developed {u horses by kindness, There is bo precedent for his running away, nor for bls becoming frightened or tired, even when he bas carried some stout laird fro of bis ears; but he'll soon be ail right agata,’? “Indeed! Most interesting. And what's all this crowd fu the village, aad why dothey how! “Ob! those Will be tue Ballysin ish contizgent coming home trom retnstattag a tenant who was evicted years ago. Wi shall see the sub iaspector to. morrow and heir all about it; daresay taere will have deen a bit of arow. Akl here's the putrol at Cunally’s demesue; they never leave ata ntghtor di and he's got Iron shutters ou every winloy Weil, here we are, jist in tim? for dinner; by the way, you May as well have yo taken up to your rout: the old gun-roomn d stairs 18 raiher too exposed, aad we keep the guns up stairs now.” Historical Kepetitions, {London Gtobe. } That history repeats itself 1s an ancient truism. Itis, however, interesting to note how maby great events have been duplicated, as it were, by shadowy imitations, and how many novelties are but ‘new roots (i. e. tunes) on auld horns,” as King Jamie expressed it. As years pass away, the imitations frequently drop into obscurity. Every one has heard of Charlotte Corday, but few people remember Cecile Ke- nault, the young girl who attempted to follow in her footsteps. This young woman presented herself repeatedly at the house of Robesplerre, urgently endeavoring to gain admittance to him; but Marat's fate had ‘probably made his colleague suspicious, and the police searched a ‘1 Cecile carried. 1t contained two knives, and from this and other circumstances there ey little doubt that the young girl shared Charlotte Corday’s enthusiasm, as she eventu- ally did her fate. Cecile Renault was gull: Jotined on the charge of an i sinate. intention to assas— Joan of Arc is a familiar historical character; but only a vague memory survives of that “woman of Berri, named Catherine,” who at the same time as the maiden of Domremy was urging her father to assist her in her “unission,” Exe out that she also had ‘beheld visions of fair ladies with crowns of gold, who bade her go through France seeking subsidies and men- at-arms for the Dauphin.” This “Catherine” never appears to have gained the belief or her pe acre in spite of ber promises that her “falr ladies” would “reveal hidden treasures” to her followers; and she s now only re- membered as a kind of feeble shadow of the famous Maid of Orleans. if Fuller is to be belleved, one of the most curious Instances of this Kind of historical repe- Ution occurred 1n the tbirwenth century. It Is Stated that so universal was the crusading en- thusiasm at this era, that in 1213 no less than. 30,000 children set out for the Holy Land This “Child's Crusade” was orgaulzed by two worth- less monks, who designed to sell their deluded Victims as slaves in Africa. According to the Story, pearly all the ships containing the young entbusiasts were wrecked of the coast of Italy. A few vessels reached Africa, where the un- bappy children were sold as slaves and carried into the interior of the country: some of the ships were driven into the port of Genoa, where sore of the young Crusaders were rescued and od to their oye Two merchants of arseilies are gaid to have been executed for complicity 1n this crime. Few inventions or ingenious contrivances are absolutely new. Itis not long since there was | ap account in the papers of a successful cure effected at one of the London hospitals by checking an apparently fatal hemorrhage from @ place where 1t was Impossihle to apply band- ages. The medical students took it i tura to keep the wound ciosed by the pressure of a Onger.relieving each other at intervals through. | out the day and till the place healed over. Tats | contrivance was mentioned as a novelty: but the same treatment was successfully practised | over two hundred years ago, when the Prince of Orange (“Silent William”) was wounded tn th | neck by an assasstn, Juan Jaureguy. It wa | impossible to apply bandages to stop the bleed ing without suffocating the patient, but young surgeon named Botalll applied the sam method of gentle “pressure by a finger, an saved the Prince's life. A Big Problem. How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve $ and Adam 2; a total of 10 only. Others figure the thing out differently. Eve $ and Adam 8 also; total, 16. But if Eves and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90. Scten- tific men, however, on the strength of th: theory that the antediluvians were a race o es reason somet! like this: Eve 81 and dam S2; total, 163. Wrong aga’ Whar. could be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812,the total was 893. a if Eve 811st and Adam 812, Lerwick to his house; many Scotch miles across the hills. He moves down the rugged hill. Sides with admirable circumspection, loaded Pannier-fasbion with two heavy “casstes” of peat, picking his way step by step, sometimes Sideways. In crossing boggy spots, where the water \fs retained, and @ green’ carpet of aquatic grass infght deceive some steeds and bring them headlong to griefin the spongy trap, he carefully smelis the surface, and is thus enabied to circumvent the danger. In th: winter the Shetland pony wears a coat made of felted bair, aud specially suited for the season. His thick winier garment is well adapted for protecting him against the fogs and damps of the climate. It 1s exceedingly warm and comfortable, fits close to the Wearer’s dapper form, and is not bad-looking when new. But when the coat grows old to- wards spring, at the season when the new one should appear, it becomes the shabbiest gar- ment of thekind that you often see. Its very amplitude and the abundance of the material render it the more conspicuous, when it peels and hangs for awhile ragged and worn out, and then falls bit by bit till the whole of it disap} No horse looks at his best when losing his old coat, and the more coat there pans be to) lose the worse he looks.—Tne London eld. The Coal-hole Top. How doth the ttle coal-hole top Its slipperiness disguise, And feet on bootless errands send So often to the skies! ‘The little school-girl steps on it With an elastic gait; But ere she can step off agai he sits upon her slate. The little boy, with pail of mitk, ‘dreads on it ** Just in play.” He sees some stare. passers-by Gaze on the ‘‘uilky way.” The belle, with rich embellishment, Comes up with mincing tread, Her shoes are made of best ¥rench kid ; Her stockings clocked with red. The big policeman, proud, erect, With zum shoes on his feet, Disguises it with confidence, How quick he's off his beat! The granger with his cowhide boots **By thunder! Did you see ‘How spry that little iron thing Got out from under me?” No matter what the size of feet, Nor with what they are sh The coal-hole top has never yet With uprightness been trod. [Albany Argus. The Tunnel from Dover to Calais, ‘The bold idea of & tunnel under the British channel will, if carried out, eclipse all former under The present ‘ nel Company” was formed in 1872; Sir John Hawkshaw, F. R.8., Mr. Brunlees and M. Ga- mond being appoint nally decided upon places the tunnel on a line extending from a spot between Folke- stone and Dover, througa the “Old Gray Chalk,” to a point between Sangatte and Calais, on the opposite coast. The total length will be thirty-one miles, of which twenty- two will be under the strait. Shatts are to be sunk on each shore to the depth of about our hundred and fitty feet below high water mark, and drittways from the bottom of these, for the draining of the tunnel,which ts to begin two hundred feet above the driftway. These drittways will be driven from both ends on a down gradient of one in eighty to the junction of the drainage driftway, and then on an up- grade of one in two thousand six hundred and forty 10 the middle of the stralt. The crown of ‘the tunnel fn all parts wilt be not less than two hundred feet below the bed of the Dover Straits, Itis hoped that the excavation will be mostly through Chalk, in which case compara uvely oe payee Will be made. It hag been estimated that the probable cost of’ this titanic task will be about four militons ster ing but Sir John Hawkshaw considers {t best to double this estimate, in tee pe of greate obstacles which may arise, Preliminary Works are now being prosecuted with y activity. A shaft has been sunk at, Sangatte to the depth of over one hundred metres, and tn- experimental gallery bas been commenced and ts to be continued for a ktlometre—that is three thousand two hundred and fifty teet— under the sea. The raising of the capital for ; but can accom) Much the better for all is eras. Adam, Adam 81243 oblige Eve, total £ven this, however. may oe be a suffictent quantity. For though we admit that Rre sit Gam, Adam keep Eve co1 : total, ‘8,182,056. All wrong. gh the pas- senger traffic between aauand and the conti- same pony, living on the scathold on air some- - Hi ! OOHGEESSMEN AND THEIR RESIDENCES | Manning, LIST OF SENATORS. W. A. W President, Riggs House, 1, W. B., Iowa, 1124 Vermont ave. Anthony, H. B., R. T., 1807 H st. .w. Batley, J. E.. Tenn., Ebbitt House. dwin, H.'P., Mich., Arlington Hotel. Bayard, Thomas F., Del., 1413 Mass. avenue, Beck, J. B, ea 1123 1412 st. Blaine, J. G., Maine, s21 15th st. n.w. Blair, H. W., N. East Capitel st. Booth, Newton, CaL., 601 13th st. nw. Call, Wilkinson, Fia., Nattonal Hotel. Cameron, Angus. Wi8., 1213 N st. nw. Cameron, J. D., Pa, Wormiey’s Hotel Cal Wis., S22 Connecticut ave, 920 15th st. DW. 715 9th st. nw. ¥., 704 14h st. LW. tional Hotel. Ccnn., 20 Grant Place. Edmunds, ., Vt., 1411 Massachusetts ava, Farley, James ., Cal, 515 14th st. DLW. Ferry, 'T. W., Mich., National Hotel. Garland, A. HL, ATK.. 519 2d st. nw. Groome, J, B., Md., Willard’s Hotel. Grover, T. F.Oregon, 1414 1 st nw. Hamlin, Hannibal, Me., Willard’s Hotel. Hampton, Wade, S. C.. Metropolitan Hotel. Harris, I. G., Tenn. 515 11th st. L.w. fiereford, Frank, W. Va., Nailonal Hotel. Hill, Benjarain H., Ga., 21 Grant Place. Hill, N. P., Col, 1407 Massachusetts ave. Mass., 919 I st. new. J. d., Kan., Hamtiton House, J chusetts ave, . st. hw. McDonald, J. E., Ind., Willard’s Hotel. McMillan, 8. J. R., Minn., 211 North Capitol st. McPherson, J. R., N. J., 1409 Mass. ave. ‘Tex., 413 4th st. nw. as, 401 G St. LW. cor. Vermont ave. and M st. , A. 8. Neb., 1311 H st. B.w. Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 1301 K st. nw. Piatt, O. H., Conn., Arlington Hotel. Plumb, P. B., Kan., National Hotel. Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. 1325 Massachusetts ave. N. C., Metropolitan Hotel. Rollins, E. H., N. H., 145 East Capital st. Saulsbury, Ell, Del., 60s 13th st. new. Saunders, 'A., Neb., "Riggs House, Sharon, Wi vy. Not arrived. Sia'er, J. H., Oregon, 910 F st. Teller, H. M., Col., 1011 M st. B-W. Thurman, A.G., Ohio, 1017 14th st. now. ance, Z, B., N. C., ATlington Hotel. est, G. G., Mo., cor, Delaware av, and C st. ne. ‘oorhees, D. W., Ind., 1527 I st. n.w. Waiker, J. D., Ark., 720 13th St. n.w. lace, W. A., Pa., Willald’s Hotel. Whyte, W. P., Ma.,’ Welcker’s. Williams, J. 8., Ky., 14 Windom, W., Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Withers, R. E., Va., Alexandria, Va, OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. J. C. Burch, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave. &. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st. Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th nw. F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, assistant, doorkeeper, 1S 2d st. n.e. W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan. addock, A. Fst. now. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES. Samuel J. Randall, Speaker, Pa., 120 C st. s.¢. Achien. J. H., La., 207 Eust Capitol st. Aiken, D. W., 8. C., Metropolitan Hotel, Aldrich, N. W., RL, Arlington Hotel. Aldrich, William, TL, Arling:on Hotel. Anderson, J. A., Kan., 1407 Fst. nw, Amntield, ih. F., N. C., 603 F st. n.w. Atherton, Gibson, Ohio, 273 East Capitol st. Atkins, J. D. C., ‘Tenn., 419 6th st. n.w, Bachman, i. K., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Bailey, J. M., N. ¥., Arlington Hotel. Baker, J. H,'Tnd., 921 G st. nw. Ballou, L. W., K. 1, $119 Blake, J. L., N. mole: Bland, R. P., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel, Bitss, A. M..'N, ¥., Willard’s Hotel. Blount, J. Hi., Ga.,’ Metropolitan Hotel. Bouck, Gabriel, Wis., Ebbitt House. Bowman, S. Z., Mass., Cor. Pa. ave. & 1st. st.3,€. Boyd, T.’A., il. 1412 G st. nw. Bragg, E. 3.) W Brews r ;; N. J., 614 180 st. LW. Bright, J. M., fenn., Metropolitan Hotel. Browne, T. M., Ind., 1115 I st. nw. Buckner, A. H., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Burrows, J. C..Mich., Ebbitt House. Butterworth, Benjamin, Opto, 1115 @ st. n.w, Cabell, G. C,, Va, 6i7 11th et. new. Caldwell, J. W., Ky., 1013 BSt. nw. Culkins, W. H.,'Ind., Ebbitt House. Camp, J. H., N.Y., Arlington Hotel. Cannon, J. G., Illinois, National Hotel. Carlisle, J. G.; Ky., Riggs House. Carpenter, Towa, 5i0 12th st, ew, Caswell, L. B., Wis., 612 14th st. Chalmers, J. RK., Miss., Kiggs House. Chittenden, 8, B., } r, Vt. av. & H St. nw Clamiin, Wm., Mass., 1413 K st. nw. Ciardy,'M. L., Mo., 720 13th st. DW. Clark 1 Cobb, T. K., Ind. 1342 N. ¥. ave. Coffroth, A. H., Pa., Metropolitan Hote. ._Ind., National Hotel. Mic! tonal Hotel. L., Olio, Willard’s Hotel. Ga,, 210 North Capitol st, N. H., National Hotel. ace, Cook, Philip, Covert, J. W., N. Cowgill, Calvin, Ind., 7 Grant PI Cox, 8.S., N. ¥., Riggs House. Crapo, W. W., Mass., Wormley’s Hotel. Cravens, J. E., Ark., 407 G st. n.w. Gi Richard, N.Y., 1421 Towa Circle. Culberson, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel. Daggett, K. M., Nev..717 14th st. nw. Davidson, R. H. M.. Fla., National Hotel. Davis, G.'R., IL, 1304 F St. nw. Davis, Horace, Gal., 1916 Ist. n.w. Davis, J. J., N.C, Congressional Hotel. Davis, L. H., Mo., New York Avenue Hotel C., lowa, Riggs House, tyr. Gilbert, 113 C st. ne. V., Wis., 15 Grant Place. Tenn., 317 43 st. LW. Pa. House, Dickey, H. L., Ohio, National Hotel. Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., National Hotel. Dunnell, M. H., Minn., National Hotel. Dwight, J. W.,'N. Y., Arlington Hotel. El , Edwin, N. Y., Wormley’s Hotel. Elam, J. B., La, Not arrived. eed E., La., 1233 New York ave, Erreit, Russell, Pa., 222 1st st. 8.6, Evins, J. H., 8. C.. Metropolitan Hotel. Ewing, Th ‘Ohio, 920 14th st. nw. Felton, W. H., Ga., National Hotel, Ferdon, J. W., N.¥., Ebbitt House. Field, W. A. » 1405 F st. Dew. Mass., Finley, E. B., Ohio, 408 6th st. nw. ‘isher, H. G., Pa., 6 Grant Place. Ford, Nicholas, Mo., 709 8th st. n.w. Forney, W. H., Ala., National HoteL Forsythe, A. P., Ill., National Hotel. as G.L., I. G. W., Gibson, R. L., La., 1325 K st. Dew. Gillette, £. H.. lowa., 209 East Capitol st. Godshalk, Wm., Pa., 1322 G st. nw. Goode, John, Va., S24 1ith st. n.w. Gunter, T, M., Ark., Mades’ Hotel. Hall, J. G., N. H., 213 East Capitel st. Hammond, John, N. Y., 1415 ‘Mass. ave. nw, Hammond, N. J.,Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. Harmer, A. C., Pa., 1310 F st. D.w. Harris, B. W. Harris, J. T., Va.. M¢ Haskell, D. C., Kan., 131 Hatch, W. H., Mo., Sanderson’s Hotel Hawk, R. M. A., IIL, 52s 12th st. nw. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 312 C st. n.W. Hayes, P.C., TL, Riggs House. Hazelton, G. C., Wis., Dun Heilman, Wm., Ind., 1221 I st. nw. Henderson, T. J., DIL, 211 North Capitol st. ‘Henkle, E. J., Md., 457 C st. nw. Henry, D. M., Md., National Hotel. Herbert, H. A., Ala., National Hotel. nena H., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Hill, W. D., Ohio, 415 24 st. nw. , Frank, N. ¥., Arlt er, C. E., Miss., 1706 F Mich., 817 12th st. n.w. Ind., 910 F st. n.w, Van H., Miss, 33 Bat. ae F., IL, National Hotel. ¥F, W. Va. ; Del, Willard’ N. © Marsh, | Martin, B. | Marup, E. | Martin, J. Morse, Leo) Morton, L. P., N.¥., coruer H and 15th sts De Muldrow, H. L., Miss., Arlington Hotel Muller, Meholas, N. ¥. Not arrived. Murch, T. H., Maine, 801 9th st. now, 34 12th st. ch., Eobitt House, 10H st. now, Norcross, Amasa, Mass. 1500 [ st. now, O'Brien, James, N. Y., Willurd’s Hotel. Connor, M. P., 8. C., Metropolitan Hotel Charles, Pa, 1323 G st now. ony 713 14th st. new. Pa, Willard’s Hotel Pacheco, Romualdo, Cal, National Hotel. Page, H. F., Cal., National Hotel. Persons, Henry, Ga., 514 13th st. nw, Phelps, James, Conn., 457 C st n.w. Philips, J. F., Mo., Wiliard’s Hotel. . Ky. Williard’s Hotel. Minn., 601 Ist. now. Wis, 1015 L st. nw, .. N.Y., 1407 F st. DLW. Towa, 9&4 14th st. nw, J. H., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel Maine, 533 Gth st. nw. Kice, W. W., Masa, Richaréson, D. P., Richardson, J. 8. Richmond, J, B., Va. Robertson, E. W.. La., Robeson, G. M., N. J. power ie oP Willard’ ilies, N. J, Willard’s Rothwell, G. F., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Russell, DL, N.C." Not errived. Russell W. Al, Mass.. 201 N. J. ave. 8. yan, Thomas, Kan., 11 Grant Place. kyon, J, W., Pa., 115’ Maryland ave. n.e, Samford, W. J., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Sapp, W: F., Iowa, Hamilton House, Sawyer, 8. 1, Mo., National Hotel. Scales 2. M., 'N. C:, Congressional Hotel. Shallenberger, W.S., Pa., 610 13th st. now. Shelley, C.M., Ala, Metropoiltan Hotel. Sherwin, J. C., IIL, 52 12th st. now. Simonton, C. B,, Tenn., 417 otti st. n,w. Singleton, J. W., TIL, Congressional’ Hotel, Singleton, O. R., Miss, ? st, 1.W. Slemons, + Ark., 601 13th st. mW, Smith, &. Herr, Pa., Willard’s Hotel, Smith) H, B., N. J., National Hotel. Smith, W. E!. Ga., Sanderson’s Hotel. Scoville, Johnathan, N. Y., Riggs House, Sparks, W. A. J., iil, Ebbitt House. Speer, Emory, Ga.. National Hotel. Springer, W. M., Til, 112 East Capitol st. SI Lafayette Square, ‘un st. Ww. vel. National Hotel. Est. aw, Baltimore. Mass, Riggs Taylor, R. L., T S$ 6il sl. Dw, Taylor, E. B., Ohio, S10 12th st. nw. Thomas, J. R., IL, Ebbitt House, Thompson, P.'B., jr., Ky., 735 9th st. n.w. Thompson, Wm. G., lowa, Hamilton House. Tiliman, G. D., S.C, 412 6th st. nw, Townsend, Amos, Ohio, Arlington Hotel. Townshend, R. W., iL, 412 4%; st. aw, Tucker, J. R., Va., Hamilton House. Turner, Oscar, Ky., 1309 F st. nw. Turner, Thomas, Ky., 1005 E st. n.w. Tyler, J. M., Vt., McPherson House, I and 1 Updegratt, J. T-, Ohio, 1213 F st.n.w. Updegraff, Thos., lowa, 1326 I st. nw. Upson, C., Texas, 1121 I st. nw. Urner, M. G., Md., National Hotel. Valentine, E. K., Neb., Dunbarton House. Van Aernam, Henry, N. Y., 29 Grant Place. Vance, R. B., N. C., 223 E st. n.W. Yan Vorhis, John, N. Y., Arlingto! Voorhis, C. H., N. J., Ebbitt House. Waddill, J. R.,Mo., New York Avenue Hotel. Wait, J. T., Conn., 613 13th st. nw. ¥ William, Pa., 1320 F st. n.w. er, A. J. Ohio, *1 Grant Pince. hburn, W. D., Minn., 1731 I st. n.w. ver, J. B., lowa, 209 East @apitol st. bor, Olin, Texas, 412 6th st. n.w.. is, Erastus, Mo., Arlington Hotel. White, Harry, Pa., 1213 F st. n.w. Whiteaker, John, Oregon, 611 Louisiana ave, Wnitthorne, W. ¢., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Wilber, David, N. Willard’s Hotel. Wh C. G,, Wis., 1S Grant Place. Willams, Thos., Ala., Metropolitan Hote!, Willis, A. S., Ky., 3 Grant PI Willits, Edwin, Mich., 5¢ B st. n.e, j W. Va., National Hotel, Mass. ave. Wood, W. A.. N.Y. Wrigut, H. B., Pa.; Yocum, 8. H., Pa., 509 12th st. n.w. Young, Casey, Tenn., 605 1ith st. new. Young, T. L., Ohio, 1112 G st. WERAITORIAL DELEGATES. Me, George, Idaho, 101 2d st. nw. Dakota, 1349 Massachusetts ave. 26 11th 8b DLW, h st. nw. gth st. now. .. Wyoming. Not arrived. Maginnis, Martina, Montana, Ariington Hotel, Otero, M. S., New Mexico, National Hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. George M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 E st. n.w. John G. Thompson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Willand’s. Charles W. Field, Doorkeeper, 525 13th st. .w. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES, SENATE. D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. nw. ASSISTANTS, Theo. F. Shuey, 473 Missouri avenue, Edward V. Murphy, 419 2d st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 1315 13th st. .w HOUSE. John J. McElhone, 131s Vermont ave. William Biatr Lord, Riggs House. David Woife Brown, 115 Maryland ave, ne, J. K. Edw: Anacostia, D.C. Jobn H. White, 516 13th st. n.w. Loomer STATE LOTTERY. TARE NOTICE! All correspondence should be with M. A. Dauphin as below. Jn all cases the TICKETS themeelves are sent, and never circulars offering certificates or anything else instesd. Any one pro- posing to offer anything else by circular or other- ‘wise, on his own behalf or that of the Company, ie A ewindier. 4 Splendid Opportunity TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEA) JANUARY 128TH MonTaLy Drawn. for 4 itable | pr in 1868 for the term of twenty-five to which contract the in- violable faith of is ya Gicalo in Pledaod, ‘which pledge 1, to ; as nO to wich i ins alos ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DI: . TION will take place monthly on the sono eae It Never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution: OAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Responsib'e ited at Points, to whom liberal. . ae aire ee Ooi : tate Letter, or Money Ordor by mail, Addressed only Mm. DAUPHIN, STEAME &e. FO Froromac Bivan Lanpines. STEAMER THOMPSON, aOR eed dea th street wharf e1 ON Dave THCESDAT aod SATURDAY, at 7 o'dlock FES DMEDE ihe principal landings ‘in the river. oo 0.8 sti, Preeident, oot8-3m_ ‘i 1416 F street. KB ARBOWSESITE Pot ey Aiseet ies pa *. @., every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For all the POTOMAO KIVEB a ombal Fare and Freight at lowest rates. wins F. 3. STON, Purser. OBPULK AND FOKTHESS BONBOD STEARER JANE MOSELSY, CAPTAIN JAMES £ BARBER First-class fare, #1, Round trip, 91 60 Recond-ciaas fare, 75; Round fin, $1. Leave 6th-at. wharf MON. Dats WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8 o'clook wee Norfolk at 4p.m.,etop- 9. ma. eruate: sate Plug st Aleaam Pwey Poin tnd Fort Monroe, Vs., guing and returning. STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. Steamatips JOHN GIBSON and KE. O. KNIGHT, Pier 41, Kast River, N.Y.. SATURDAYS, at 4 p.m. Geo wh st 7 a.m. DAYS For rates apply toR. P. A. DENHAM, Agt., 63 ‘fickets Btater &e., fo to General Officn 1416 wes bear Willard’s Hote oo 6. 8 LOVEDL, President. GERMAN, LLOYD —Sraauenre Berwerx Naw se Lorpom, Live SOUTHAMPTON aND RATER $60, 880, 8100, acourd:ng to sooomm icketa to Paris, 25 additions! Return tickets oi favorable terms ‘at vet eThtotah bills of inden wiven for Beit Glasgow, of inden aves, Antwerp and otter porta on tthe Goutiment and for Medit P91 For freight and passage apply at the Company’s office, No. 4 Bows or Doth steerage and % W & CO., 605 7th street, to OTIS BK VERNON H. BROWN & O0., 5.¥. Washington, DO. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL Fast LINE, AND THE ONLY LINB RET W THEEAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1880. A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 11.60—Ohicago, Cincinnatl aud Bt. Louis Fast Ex- 00" Baltimore, Eliteot: Oity and way stations. 5 16.40—Baitimore Expreas. 6.60_Baltimore, Annapolis, and way. (Piedmont, Btrasbu inchester, Haverstown and way, Via Relay. 8.10—Point of Rocks and way stations. 8.45—Stannton and Veliey Express. for Hi and at Point of for Frederi ick ) 9.00-New York. Philadelphia and Boston Expreaa . 39.00—On Bunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis and way. 10.00--Baltimore Ex 5 teville, Laurel, tiov, Jessuy"s aud Hanover. t10.40—Pittaburvzh, Chicago, Louis Express. P.M. 12.36—Baltimore, Stations. at Hystteville, Aunapelie Jage- nati and 8 cot City, Anuspolis and Way only, for Baltimore and way. 12 se Ree York, Piiisacinnta and Boston Exprese '$.80—Baltimore and Way stations. (Winchester, ick, Hagerstown and Way, vic and Laurel Ex- Relay. Stops at Anua- Frederi: Hosgerstown, pece (On Sanday Way Stations only.) and Ws and Boston Ex c=. 8 Jy a2 New York, and speo- tDally. “tSunday only. Other trains daily, ex- ‘aul trains stop st ae @nEaT 1881 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1881 THE NORTH, WEST AND : ‘Doub! Frack, Steel Hails. BPLExDIp Bcexsry. te ~ IN EEFECE, JANCAUY > 2 aaa TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, ‘corner of Hixth and B ‘te follows: For Fito and te Wet, #-00a.m-. daly, with to Cincinfiat, St. Louis gna Chitero 0.30 ‘Canandaigua, , Bul with Parlor Car to Watkins ana fs the Ne Sts me, dally. except Sunday {0 90.9 m. if and Watkins. " Puace Care to . day 23 - $308. m. duly eeanaey ene For Brooxiza, N. ga throu veatnn connect at Jersey City with bosta of Brooklyn Annex, z fording direct fer to Fulton street. avoid- double ferriage across New York city. For 8:00 am., 10:30 a.m. re) 5:40 and 10:00 p.m. On Sunday, 236, 6: ge Limited Express, 9 30 a.m. For Baltimore, 6-40, 8:00, 9:80, 10:30 5 2:30, 4:20, 00 6 40, 60 i 10, Bae Oa nday, 8:00, 10:30 -m., 2:30, 6:40, 9:30 and For Pope's Greek Line, 6:40a.m. and 440 p.m. daily, except Sunday. ase 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ex- ALEYANDIIA “AND. FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY AND ALEXANDBIA AND WASHING- TON RAILROAD. For -Alexandris, 7:0, 7:20, 9:20, 4:20, 5-00, 6:20, 8-00 and 11-30 p.m. On Sun- Gay at 7:00, 9:40, 11:00 wud 11:20 ain. and 8:00 For'Richm ond and the Ronth, 7:00 and 1100 a.m. A 00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. we Alexauiris for Wi and 11:20a.m.,