Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1881, Page 3

LIGIOUS REVIVAL IN RROOKLYN—TALL- PROGRAM —THE DUMB BRUTES—A |. GRANT IN DEMAND, ETC, [Correspomience of The Evening Star. New York, March 4. A fresh start Isto be made f= Brooklyn this week In the work of saving the ungodly pesple of that hitherto supposed Christian city. For many years past Brooklyn has enjoyed the rep- utation of belng the city of churches, and 30 far | ‘a8 buildings devoted to religious purposes are concerned of course this is true, but when the attencance of these places of worship 1s com- | pared with other cities not so highly favored. i proportion to population, there 1s a sad de- in the numbers of the devout. Bestdes the fact that some of the ablest and most ortl- Mant orators among the clergymen of the worla are located there, led to the bell as the excep- Vion, and would soom disappear under thetr vigorous onslaught. Butever since the Moody and Sankey revival. four years ago, there has Been a gradual falling of among the falthtal, and the prediction af the time by many of the more Wordly that the excitement would sooa die away and no substantial results rematn, seems to have ben verffied. But now all this Js to be changed, and the ungodly of that back- dl. coaxed, threa'— aw, Dall-dozed into coming d.’ Mr. Beee kK by anno Ce led alt his lec Wiil Open with a season of revi Yorged tnd fuitely, Tbls action ts taken by Waby here as a sort of iatnt day Fe @ hitherte wandering and avacets7 suisit, aud asasign thst he tnteods to reform and wad a Detter ard moe ul life among those who fm: Such a pri alary. Aud yesterday age fo'lowe r order not to be 's rival iu t conte for souls, an- i that he would start his campaiga’thts ee +d by @ corps of workers, 200 eles Ib the choir and a popular cornet sol Wel. it ts to be hoped rhat other emit lyn preachers witi jotn in the battles now it to take place, and that the great enemy x rdsand error of their ht before God S a themselve ure eng noun of thou MB BR ve no doubt heard that we re for Pp and thit a philaschropist apostle and chie! as Dee B. and bis ¢ otitrages perpetrated ton. have fall ¢ sof a > ramies of dogs and xe t, with t her it is that lazy to sur uMLing wh ‘aval practice tof just POL oftivlal al virtuous pastas, and ively War On gamblers and policy ne ort vils who ne no tet mh seat to p have bee i ane ain. Ley ia number Son, ff only Ifthe move- onths these yusaads are by whic neeced and m ho pr: ann han they Sn Instanc few days @ men ayre y of the om on after ap penalty of the ANOTHER WALKING MATCH. be world, the u'L: twenty-three ¢9 cours € i OF York wou sueb sn ating constan to really enjoy these ary human enduranc thelr money with suc LeTS can afterwa and di wateh One of the most parties of the seasor Louts oyable t y Mra. G ard Hoe, Mr. San Marzans, Mr, Dod Paul Mis. By the by. speaktn rection reminds 1 her, and Ulage tn erect bis and escorted him where he was ex feveral hundred of the « yup at the a of wagons loaded with ba: : feast. The bost and his faiily were but warmiy weleomed tue for tbe § had ne cont th and returned to und a few g. and with whot rupted as\ artists still several b course, a $1 taken ‘Gut 6: ‘ i t guest. S— Many L fal to thesia gas in tue ys Falne, venting, throw- tof tae main around the t and setting the mac Ab the expi en and 50 Chiramen weft dov K for the night. A moe OF less, Injured Chinamen had ben Feeoverd and brought to the surfac many withfimbs broken and badly seald-1. About 4 deZ Chinamen had been discovered. Dut not oroght up.” ational 5 Chureh, in New Ofans. one day last week. The offi. etating npister bad demanded whether any- ene objfed to the marriage, when a vetled woman A'rying a child rusbed up. exclalmins “] go;%0d turning to the groom, she sad. “This { your child; Lam lawfully ‘weaded to you, afl you shall not marry this woman” She'ng at him tn a rage, bat was foally taken awayf @ policeman. She sald the groom nad Leenfarried to her for four years, and he only sbapted her when her mouey was expended. ‘erruption did not prevent the comple. i the ceremony. and the bridal party de- as if nothing bad happened. | PY eation of | * rep Ing match nutsance 1s again in | + | 88 all pood artists have Isis! INSTANT PHOTOGRAPHY. Results of the California Experi- ments. LELAND STANFORD'S RXPERIMENTS IN PICTURING MOVING MEN, HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS— VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE, 18an Francisco Examiner. } ‘The results of Mr. Muybridge’s years of ef- forts to photograph animals of all kinds, man included, while in continuous and rapid motion, may pow be sald to be fully and most satistac” torily complete, as 13 also his zoogyroscope—his | marvelous Invention for putting his pictures again in motion. Mr. Muybridge came to Cal- ifornia in 1555, and most of the time since, and all of the time since 1860, he has been diligently, and at the same time studiously, engazed in photegraphy. For several years after 1560 Mr. Muybridge made a specialty of landscape pho- tography, and {ft is through his innumerable photographs, both In large pictures and in stereoscopic sets, that a realtzing sense of the Wonders of California scenery has been effected abroad. To him Mr. Stanford appealed tn June, | 1si2, when he had determined to essay a very Terarkabie discovery. Mr. Stanford was always a lover of horses as well as of pictures. ‘The brst, and perhaps most curious, result of alternately watching the speeding of his flyers of the turf ane of reading works descriptive of the paces of the horse and looking upon pte- tures of the Lorse at speed, was that he con- cluded there was a diametric difference as to such movements between the horse him<elf and the horse’s delineators of etther sctence or art. And he took sides with the horse. Waen Mr. Stanford, in the course of bis readings, came at page isi in the recent and valuable work of Prof. Marey, the great French savant, to the statement that ‘in the natural walking Pace there are never more than two feet ch the ground ata time,” he would stand it no ‘ tenger, This was in 1572, at which tine Mr. Stanford was a resident Of Sacramenw;, Be telegraphed to Mr. Muybridge requesting (ne latter to vst him. ‘This Mr. Muybridge did, when Mr. Stanford startled the photographer by stating thal what he desired was a photo- Taph of his horse, Oceldent, taken while the jorse was at full speed. Occident was then ad- milttedly the fastest trotterin the world, having recorded a mile in 2:16. And the picture was uired to be taken, not as the tlyer suould bear down on the camera, but as his driver shovld shoot nim at fullest speed past the lens. Mr. Muybridge plainly told Mr. Stanford that | such a thing had never been heard of; that | photography had not yet arrived at any such wonderful perfection 83 would enable !t to de- pict a trotting horse at speed. The firm, qutet tan who had, over mountains and deserts through the malignant Jeers of the world, built | the railroad declared impossible, simpiy satd:. . if you give your attenitos to the sub- he photegrapher had nothing to do but He thought over the matter, sklifully made ali the then known combinations of chemistry and optics for taking an tastant pleture, made the trial, and succeeded tn tng the first shadowy and tadistinct picture of | Occident at a trot. The picture was extremely unsatisfactory to the artist, and he was, there- surprised when, upon its exhibition to fanford, and after that gentleman haa and intently scrutinized the foggy out- f the legs, Mr. Stanford expressed un- isfuction with it. No wonder. To him the hazy outlines were the sun's written € rmation of his theory, that from the time Tt graven image to that of Rosa Bon- heur, there had never been the true represen- tation of an animal in motion. With the ture itself, merely as a_ picture, . Stanford "was no more satts- d than was the arulst, and the latter baving agreed that he would concentrate bis thoughts upon the evolution of some way | took aph of Ovcident at full tural Park trai it S that stled not only ford, but Mr. Muybridge al duo person else. “No pictu ever Deen produ A called ht @ storm of derision and oppro- fentists ridiculed {t, anatomtsts , and oid turfmen jeered at it and maintained the impossibility of a itself into the position repre- ustatned Mr, Stanford Nee hun that, and had brought 2 at Jast. Mr. Stanford that 1s nature,” he Ww 1 wilt convince @ Single one, taken with a ié camera, at Heces , the horse was esentéed In only th om of time in | wiich be was buried pa: ns. It was au Mr. Muy bridy: couniry residence at Pato Alto, ard there arranged 12 cameras to take 2 | pLovographs cf a hors passing al fall speed | Over Ube private track of Lie Palo Alto estate, ‘The 12 Cameras Weie arranged 1a a line aud so imn édiately succeeding eaca O:her as to take 12 «Lif rent views of the horse while passiag all 1 | of the cameras at a single stride of his gait. Oft-repeated and painstaking experiments were | | made with waiking, with running, with trot ‘Ubg, With cantering, and with running horses. Any one picture of aby one of these series of 12 | Was netably more perfect than the single plc- | ture cbtatned at Sacramento. Mr. Stanford himself was in Parls shortly | after the publishing of the photographs, and Was in the studio of the great artist Meissonier, who Lad bimeelf seen the prints. “Sketch me here a horse trotting,” s few dextrous touches sketched a horse trotting, | Ung sivee the world began. ‘The artist stepped back, aid both he and Mr. Stanford for a mo- | ment contemplated the work. “Now,” sald | Mr. Stanford, “make me a sketch of that same | horse in that same stride when he shall have progressed 12 inches further on.” The ; artist locked at Mr. Stanford. stepped’ slowly ; and thoughtfully to the easel, and with son hesitation mace a second sketch. He stepped , looked at It, rubbeu it out, made auotuer, pped back and looked at that. ‘Three times fc peated this cperation. Tuen rubbing out ues Of the last essay he turned to Mr. ad and sald simply, “I can’t do it.” onter inany years ago drew th horse that Would have trret mined any other arust thau bimselt, a Le Was jeered by fs elssonler mainta: te of the t, for ene he only one t th the Initial pictu.e of ben everybody far mor Lograput hat. could be F res dopucian D ills ot Londen. One hundred teet of the at Palo Allo abd in front of the came! covered With tudla rubber. 02 one side of 1 was ereetod for shed, on , Was ereciéd a Hfteen feet bigh, of white can- whieh ¢ d away from’ the track at an ie of thirty degrees.” in the shed, back of the caera, Was 4 powerful electric’ battery. "phe 24 cameras Were arranged in and in front of the lens of s wooden shutter aboui slides secured tn place by # =) | of whieh would cause them | each other by powerrul 1. the further side of the surf secured two lines of wooden rr, the other tide of t ; rack were An tach tn bed Wires. ed a wheel e sulky, and as Ue wheel passed over each wire an electric cticie was completed whith | Wipped the spring in tue lens shatter, 113 ues Were BLOT pus’ eaci: other, and In passing 8 | each ciner they dtor’a very razor. foxe of time the photographie plate to tt | action of the intense light, andin that bair- breadth of time the photograph was secured. Instead of the wires, in the case of ridden horses, the electric currents were completed by the Contact of the breast of the passing horse | with thre ed taut across the track at th | from the grounds ard di. olLer. in what an inconcetvable atom of time any proper height one picture of this new sertes of 24 to the stride | referred to not on ly was t | Of a race-borse at his fulles’ speed was taken isa matter of caleu'ation. The runuiag one- | thereafier acquire by the exercise mile sace-borse which was photographed wag | 4 testatri athe 65,000 going at the rate of one mile ta 1:40 This fs at the rate of $2 feet per second. But this tg the rate of the aggregate body and limbs of the Lorse. The feet, considered separately, travel bot only as fast as the body of the horse, but ave lkewise alternately thrown forivard or backward, and the result of a serles of careful calculations 1s that the foot of the race-horse, uring certain parts of the stride, travels more than two and a baif times ag fast as the body, or the foot of the horse in this tnstane», during such tines, was golng at the rate of 130 feet in @ second at the time the picture was taken. All thoroughly studied and experienced photo- graphers can telt by the scrutiny of aay photo- graph what change of positon was mude by the object photographed during the time of such photography. a com N of the opia- fons passed upon the plevure of Sallie Gardiner showed that her foot was photographed while it was moving only one-quarter ot an inch, feet ts to one-quarter of an Inch, so v5 ae secobo tothe time in which the photograph Was taken. This was the tnconcety; = tion of time, that Is less than the alrthoe: sandth part of a second. } Mr. Muybridge, once in the studio of Mr. Perry, watched with interest the artist en— deayoring to outline the pleture of a California in which’ photographs might be rapidly taken, be went away, In July, isi7, Mr, Muy- | bridge to Sacramento, aud the | | But it | prosperous trade, that had | vative in ordering thelr g | ha coach and four. He had Mr. Muybridge’s pic- tures a8 a But these were broadside Views, anc he wanted a quartering view. Mr. Muy bridge hastened back to Palo Alto, arranged five cameras in a semicircle and concentrating Upon one point, galloped a horse over the point where the electric current was completed, and Produced a perfect picture of @ horse at fullest Speed, as seen from five different points of view, ail at the same instant of time and while, of course, the horse wasin one and the same posti- tion. Now, an artist with these pictures as guides can draw a horse in any position desired, Mr. Stanford was now just half satisfied. He had the picture of animals, gotng at the rate of a mile in 1:40 and at any six-thousandth part of a second of the galt that he might select to view them at. Now he bade the artist put the pictures themselves in motion. Agata the artist urged that science had found no way of doing such a thing. It was of no avail, and for two years and a half the railroad builder and the photographer tolled with a child's toy—the zoo- trope—as the initial point, and finally emerged with the zoogyroscope, ‘signifying generally | apimals In motion. A’ disk of zinc about 18 inches in diameter has slots radiating around Its outer MES On the outer verge of a simi- larly-sized disk of glass are the silhouettes of any one series of the photographs. The disks are placed on the pivot of a deileately con- structed machine, which revolves them in op- posite directions. A very perfect magte lan- tern, constructed for the purpose, casts the pictures the size ‘of life on prepared screen, across Which the horses walk or trot, canter or gallop, even as they do iu life. Tals devi may be sald to be already perfect. There avro. the canvas trots or gallops forever the thor- oughbred racer even as in life he 1s se the ftlercely contested track. The @: with which tbe motion {s reproduc: Inferred by the following: Vhen Mr, bridge had achieved success with the z0%gy scope he bad one series of photographs don» silhouette on the outer rim of one glass d and with the apparatus hastened to Palo Al to -Now the result to Mr. Stanford. Across | the great screen again and again galloped at | ful speed & Gelicate-limbed race mare, Mr. Stanford looked at it. “That is Puryne Lewis, said Mr. Muybridge. “You are mistaken, Mr. Stanford; “I Know the gait too well.’ Tuat is Florence Anderson.” ‘The artist was certain | it was Phryne Lewis, Mr. Stanford was cquaily certain it was Floreficé Anderson, andit was only after investigaticn and the discovery that by a misunderstanding 1t was the pletires of Florence Anderson that had been done in sil- houette that the artist was convinced of his error. ‘The sertes of pictures taken are pervect | and numerous, and Include those ot atheletes | running, wrestling, and turning somersaults, a3 well as of a horre’s complete skeleton, 1 ported from New York, and carefully photo- apbed in each of the positions of a borse in ffotung. The sertes of dis’ dy prepare are 90, and include representations of all kinds Cfmotions of horses, SNAKES AND THE ss in New York— The Serpent Basin ‘The Soake season opens later than usual this year, ‘The weather in all parts of the world has been so cold that no attempts have been made to gather the serpent crop. Late advices received tn this city, however, that | there has has been some activity in the south American market, and the u-ual supply may be expected here. One cf the leading city palers expects his first order of 40 anacondas, asserted sizes, in about three weeks. Prices rule about the same as last year—from $30 to #800, according to the length, ~ Sizes vary from | land records of the District of Whe Death of aVeteran Dealer. | thi AUCTION SALES. BOOTS AND SHOES. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. es 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TKUSTER'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE FURNI- TURF AND EFFEOTS OF THE LYON BOUSE No. 1334 F STREET, BETWEEN rena aa AND BOURTEENTH STS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 12th: day of November, 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No. 942, folio 163, ets.. one of the iand Tecords of Washiny ict of Colum! the undersizned Trustee will sell, on MONDAY, Manrcs 7, 1881, COMMENCING AT 10 o'oL cK, the entire Fflects of the Lyon House, No. 1324 F street Berthwest, c mprisng in part— Perior Organ. Rep and Lace Window Hangings. Seven eiegant French-plste Mirrors. Black Walnut Chamber Furniture, of fine quality. Eastlake Lounge. Reven doz. Walnut and other Chairs. Twenty ne ut Tables. Walnut Msrb'e-top and Extension Dining Tables. Seven Orystel Chandeliers. Bronze Figure. Large number B: and Ipgrain Carpets Wire spring Underbeds Boir Mat'resses and Bolsters. Feather Pillows Blankets. Walont and Marble-top Bar Counters. Larwe let Plated Ware and Cuuery. Extensive assortment of China and Giassware. Copper Coffee Urns. Steam Boi ers and Steam Ootls. Ornamented Cast Iron Screen. are with all the articles mentioned in schedule A, attached to above trust. EDWARD J. STKLLWAGE mar3-3t JUNGANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TKUSTEE'R SALE OF GORDON PRINTING PRESS, RUGGLES PRESS. TYPE, CASES, STANDS, &o , AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to me, aaly: re- corded in Liber No. 939. folio $52, et neq, of the Coltmbia, T'wiilsell on MONDAY, THE 778 Day or Marcu. A D. 1881, 4T 11 O'CLOCK A.M., at public auction, on the premices, No. 607 Louisiana avenue. betwen 6th and 7th stree: | One-half Mediam Gordon Printing Precs: One-qnarter Medium Ruggles Printing Press; Lot Job Type: Lot Pica Type: Lot Primer 1 Lot Nonpareil Trpe; Lot Tyre Cases, Lot Btanda, imposine Stone, &e., rc. Terms cash. msr2-d GLENN BROWN, Trustee. ANCERY BALE OF THOSE VERY VALUA- BLE LOTS ON K STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN VERMONT AVENUES AND FIE- TKENIH BIREET, FACING McPHERSUN EQUARE. virtue of a de-reo of the Supreme Oourt of the District of Son arses in Equity fn Cause No. 4, 687, in which Ellen Butler and another are plaintiffs, and Wiliam Q Gefendants, we will’ sell at pnbiic TUESDAY, Mancow 15, 1881, af 4:30 O'CLOCK Pat ip front of the premises, tho! valuable Lots of Ground known as Lots’ three (3) and four (4,) in Fquare 216, Washington city, D. C., with the’ im- provements. These Lots ave eachi’a frontace oa K street of 28 feet, and are 120 feet deep. They will be offered separately. Terms of sale: Gne-fourth cash. of which 3500 janet Le paid at the time of sale, (#250 on each lot welve balance in coval instalments at | eighteen mouvhs, with interest, tobe secarad by deed of trust on the property sold, or ali cash. at f the purchaser. If terius are not com- h in ten days, the property wil! be reso!d and cost of the ilefaulting purchaser. Conveyancing snd recording at cost of purchaser. ARTHUR A TINSEY J. TARDELL DYER, ne merry Cohe Tih st and La. ave. 1. We THOS. J. FISHER & CO, At J T. VOLDWELL, Auctioneer, ‘No: 515 7th street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON yVENTY FOURTH STEEET, IMPROVED A FRKAMS DP WELLING. mar2-dta Sto 30 feet. The trade will actively set in about the ist of April, and will continue brisk until about June, when the traveling shows will all be on the road. For ashort season during midsummer here wil! be a lull in business, aud only a small stock will be carried over to replace e3 that have died tu the shows, In thc early fall, when | the side shows are getting ready for the coun- | try fairs, the snake ‘again enjoy a Tehants are conser- 43, however, 89 as | not to be compelled to carry a garge’ stock through the winter. The late Mr. y only one shake, aud that a very small one, to ais winter. | carry ove through a more mallgnant | id Mr. Stanford. Mels- | | sobier smiled, stepped to his easel, and with a ed upon his trot | | shy abou jones | turbance In his shop. ds of silk, whtea had been stre'ch- | | the property she | nee from each | property she had a power of appointment ‘The recent death of Patrick Mooney, the pto- | neer snake merchant of the city, was a great 0 the trade, and !s mourned in the Fourth rd, in which he carried on business so many years. Mr. Mooney was an Irishman by birth, and started in the animal and snake business in Newry, Ireland, when a young man. He lived more than a quarter of a century in this country, most of the time tn this city. He tray éled extensively in hts earlier life, and col- | lected serpents in nearly every part of the glove. Asarule, he did not handie venomous | Teptlles, Dut the boas and anacondas sometimes | | proved ‘nearly as dangerous. He bore maay | scars On his hands and body froin their teeth, | and sed LO tell thriiling stories of his escape trem the colls of the mcnsters tuat wrapped uround his body. He used frequently to take a | good -slzea anaconda from its box in his store | und Irighten spectators by letuing it coll around him. He always took gi care ROt to jet the snake get a purchase with {ts tal on | ect, agalust Which to squee: pany a bearty lau | pecple at the reptiles Stenlug salicrs got rath | the window et Front str Mooney determi: | huge and lively ¢ | swung It over his | the crowd. ‘Tne snaki self, thrust his head out, | Ina way to terrify the Dio crowd broke and ran, the ter ors leading the flight, | they had put severat the'snake, Moone talk of the neict the fright of f roy: Moone’: cour Se wa stall, #l-nder-bulit man, s¥ze Who kucw bim didn pleasure, One day last a Upsy ‘t shoreman, ef gigantic stature, mate some Mooncy and drove the man cur. ‘The fellc fight when he reached the sldewall empty beerbeg from fn front of a neiguboring barroom, and hurled it at Mooney’s head, ‘The ttle snake merchant dod fully, but | his wrath was up. Steppin} into Lae Shop he seized an axe and renewed ineatiack. ‘The | ‘Nongsboreman by that time had scarted for a | le of loose paving stones near by, bat seelaz oconey with upliited axe close upon bin ue & LO his heel Mooney knew all about s rarely lost any of bis serp Was rather startling to the nerves to step tato his shop and see him holding open t 1oUS mouth of a boa, and toucht; spots, from which the reptiles fre He lost the sitppery repr by disease, however, In Hons, they would oc tit Mocney found one fine a tc rning several blo. cited crowd had death, not knowir On ‘another ccc store and found t After long search tL up inside of & lug st¢ Storeroom. ‘The reptlics’ braced and resisted al! forts a! yeu tne the shakes go Witieut food 4 montii aia time, th Prospect Of Coan ing thein OUT Was GO pro: ing. Finally, 1) tide of the were cut, aud the re out. Another sp: d, and was talssing for six month: given up as hopsiessly lost. One day, tu removing some old raps and other rubbish in the lort, the snaxe was found alive and well. How he’ had gotten suficieat fcod to keep him alive was a mystery. ‘Two boas citmbtd from the first story to the | Toot of the building one night. In the morning one was found dead tn the street, it evidently | having fallen off. The other was found cotled | around a chimney stack. | Mr. Mooncy hiaii to keep bis store heated to a tropical temperature to keep his stock comtort- able. Tp the late cold spell he was in the habte | of working in (Le superheated room and then | going ontdoors without an overcoat. He caught | a severe cold, which resulted in pneumonia and caused his death.—N. F. Sun, LE shakes Were yoite GEORG tor’s WIL ‘The L2lustrated Lon- don Derrs states tbat the will (dated May 6, 1ss0.) of Mrs. Mary Ann Cross, the wife of Mr. Jobn Walter Cross, late of No.4 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, who died cn December 22 last, was Froved on the 9th ult. by Chas. Lee Lewes, the | sole executor, the personal estate, limited to | over by virtue of a settlement (dated May 4, iss) &nd under the will of Mrs. Mary Evarard, belog sworn under 40,000, By the settlement property she ‘d, but also any she might ther possessed settle crary shill. | The testatrix bequeaths £5,000 to Miss Emily Clarke, £1,000 to Vivian Byam Lewes, an annuity of’ £100 for her lite to Mra, Caroline Bray, avd an axnulty of ¢40 for her life to her bousekeeper, Mrs. Mary Dowling. The sur Cf £12.500 18 to be set aside in the names of her executor and her husband as trus- tees, 2nd the Income paid to Mra. Eliza Lewes, the widow of Herbert Arthur Lewes, for life or duriog widow bocd, and on her death or second marriage, as to che molety of the capital fund for ber :on, George Henry Lewes, and as to the other motety for her daughter, Marian Lewes. As to the residue of her property, the testatrix gives the same to the said Charles Lee Lewes, his heirs, executors, administrators and a3- signs, absolutely. i] A PLAN TO Gzt Rip OF Snow IN Crrtgs.—A ee inventor is awaiting a heavy snowfall to enable him to test an apparatus tor clearing out blockaded cartways. Mounted on four wheels 1s a long iron body, the floor of Which 1s heated by a fire box, a’ smokestack having its place in front. ‘The idea 1s to shovel the show on to the heated floor, causing it to melt and run off into the nearest sewer. One of the street rallroad compantesthas purchased one of the m: opportunity, achines, and will use it the first | bundred and six (306) | purchase | of 81,000 will be requir ¥ By virtue of a deed of trust, date? Decem: ber 20th, 1877, duly recorded in Liber No Ni7, folio 200, 6ne Of the land records for the District of Columbla, and at, the party Recnrea, w rout of tae pret feht (3.) iu squ ther with the im- ibered forty-one (41,) to, provements. Terms: ‘The amount of the indebtedness dna, with expen e, In cosh; in six and twelve 1 Wita interest see by adeod of scld, or ali cash at option of t time of s: plied with tageeen days, marl-coatas? GU) A: SLEWaLT, 15 Trustees. Wy sALres B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESPaTE ON S THEAST COR- DT STREETS NG@TON CITY, THE SO: NTH WASH COLUMBIA. virtue of a deeres of the Supreme Court | of-the District of Columbia, pasted in Equity ¢ cause D 7, bet ween Elfen Frazier, plain. tif Leirs of John Frazier et al., date ants, we, tho undersigned trustees, will On AY, THE 2rd Day or Fennuany, A.D. 1881, at Five O'CL0cK P-M,, se] at public eaction, in front of the promises, all ‘that piece or parcel of ground ying and beiny'in the City of Wa: kington, in the istrict of Columbia, known ae part of lols num- bered 16 and 17, in sdmare 127, bewinning for said paria of lote st the northwest Corner of aaid square andrunning thence south along 1sth street wost 30 feet; thence east 28 feet; thence north 80 f thence west to the point of bevinning; impro by slarge Brick Dwelling-house and back build- ing. ‘The location is excelent. ‘terme: One third of purcnsse money in cash. the balance in six and twe rom day 0 fale, Will interest from lay ud payment to Be secured by approved ¥ wows of prs urchasere. A deposit of $100 required when property is knocked down, & deed isto bowiven until all the parchass 1: and interest shall be paid. ost of couveyan, to be at purchaser's expenee, and te plea within sever days, other: sorve the rixht to resoll at r ‘ng purchaser. ri WILLIAM J MILLER, Cfiice 486 Louisiana ave , BENJ. T. DAKNEILLE, febii Onive $90 Loutsiana ave , THE ALOVE SALE IS POSTPO: onbt Of rai until MUNDAY, Marca ard place, by order of the’ purchaser or ‘Trustees, “trust to na, dated 16ta 78, aud recorded. in 400) Of the Land records jambia, 9 request of it ion, in 2 1orH f we will Bell, ront of the prewires, on THURSDAY, DAY OF Manctt, 1581, AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M recorded suibal re numbered t! ty. nin five days from date of 3 months from day Of sale With iutera-I, secured by dead of trust on the property. Adepoait of $200 wilt be required on the lot st the tine of suls, conveyancing at costof purchaser. Tf terms of’rule are not com- plied with in fy aste of, sale Trustees reserve ri! k and cost of defaulting SMITH, ? K.FULTON, } Trustees. ‘Terms of sale: One-half Auctioncers. OF VALUABLE UNfit ATE, BEING SQUARE No. 185, BUUNDED BY NEW [HAMPSHIRE AVESU, SEVENTEENTH AND ELGH- te HW RIRERTS, AND Q AND b STKEEIS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust ton, dated on the 24th day of May, 1872, i cd 12, and recorded in TRUSTEES’ BALE PROVED ReAL, Liber No. 6 for the nmbis, snd reution of the pa) , Rt ic auction, in fron‘ of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 8rA DAY Gx Marcu, 1851, at 4-50 o'cLocK all of square numbered oné hundred and fifty-five (155), In the City of Wastington, D ‘hie property it bounded by New Hamprh: ue, 17th aud Ibth, streets, and Q and B str heest, aud offers attractions to iavertors and builders ‘Terms of sale as presoritad by tue deed of trust 245, 0Ut with 6 per cent. interest from the 21th May, is7&, to the day of suia, and the expenses of sale @mount of which will’ be announced at time of fale) cash; balance in tix and twelve months for which the Lotesof the parece or purchasers, with interest from day of sais, seonred by a deed of trust upon the property will be takon. A deposit at time of sale, convey- at purchaser's cost If terms are not ancinig | complied with in five days from day of gale the Trus’ evs will resell at the risk - TRL OP UAESE ene = _ al K. W. DOWNMAN. ‘Trustoss. fevi6-tia™” POW! 2 [peNcsnson BBOB., Arctioneers. RUSTEES’ PALE OF BRICK ROUSE AND 1OT ON EIGHTH STRUET, BETWEEN D ANDE STRERTS SUUTUWEST, AT AUC- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 806, folio 1, one of the land rec- fii] ords for the District of Columbia, we will. sell in front of the Berne on MONDAY, the 77H Day or Marcu, A.D, 1881, av 4:30 0'CLOCK P.M., all thst certain piece or parcel of ground, situatein the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and Enown and described as Lot thirteen (13,)in the recorded subdivirion of square four handred and thirty-five (485,) texether with all the improve- ments, Ways, easements, rights, privilezos and ap- eecieeances © the same belonging or in any wise ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in six and twelve months, with interest at six per cent. per annum, notes to be secured by deed of trast on eat sold, or alicash, at option of purchaser. lonveyancipg and Focorging at purchaser's cost. Terme to be complied with in seven days from day Of Fale, otherwise the Trustees reserve the rizht to reeell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon giving five days’ public notice of such resale mR LEICA We BOW NSA ee ONC) ouch GREEN, i thom Ta feb: COLUMBIA POTTERY GO. MANUYACTURERS OF STONE AND EARTHENWARE, 313 Georgia avenue, Foct of 8d strect a6 ers] assortment cf Jara, Ji beat Ponrers, Mik Pana, Titer One Beer Mugs, &0., In maint ‘hiv ware is mad of the best qualty tace ity Terra ‘moa ‘and by skilled workmen. ELORISTS. AND (GARDENELS” com & larve sssortmen: AR D-M AD Put maputectred tempered, R&D POT OLAY. lower Vs Urns, Hanging OONBEBVATORY WARE. First Diploma awarded at the late ste j i : EN Fo THE LATEST STYLE IN LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS, Call at 7A7 Market Space. To make room for SPRING GOODS, which are being received daily, we are offering broken lots of WINTER GOODS AT COST. Ww. g. BICH. Vi? Market Space. W YORK SHOE STORE. 605 Pennsylvania avenue. BOOTS AND SHOES AT ACTUAL CO8T—A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FIRS '-CLASS SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES. Commencing toAay I will sell all of and medium weixht Shoes at PRIME GOST. Ladies’ Pebble Goat Button Boots. Ladies’ Fine Button Boots Ladies’ Land-sewed Button Ladies’ Fine®lippers Men's Caif Conaress Men's Cuif Congress Gaiters, Men's Calf Button Roote. ‘Men's Calf Hand-sewd Boots ete Misses and Obildren’s Shoes at cost. Boys and Youtbs' Shoes at cost. ‘e well none but solid shoes. We have but one rice. mrebia GEO. McCARTHY. (QLEAHING OUT SALE OF ALL WINTER GOOD8. Now Is THE TrwgB To SxcuRE Your BaRGarns BOOTS AND SHOES, for tho next ten days I will sell all my Winter Btock, sta reduction of 30 PKR CENT, te make roou for onr Ttamenss SPRING 8TOCK. DON'T FAIL TO GALL—FIRST COME FIRST EERVED. feb24 heavy Yon can rave double the money yon epend else- where by accepting of these chances. We mesn BUSINESS, snd will do just what we advertise OALL EARLY, GREAT BOSTON 8HOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penna, avenue. BRANCH STORE, 211 and 211 1-2 Penna. avenue S.E., Jan28 CAPITOL HILL. ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Rr THIS. PRIME RIB ROASTS. -12to Me Ib. SIRLOIN STEAKS. ge ** PORTER HOOSE, ee lc ** LAMB, VEAL, N, PORK. CHOICE BUTTER, 260. POTATOES rer bushel, 800. VEGETABLES and CANNED GOODS of every description. WIXOM’S Provision Store, 8 &th street northwe: {i 4-2 tl LES. WHITE (A) SUGAR. 81.00 15 ibs. Good Carolina Rice. 1 Bushel Choice Potatces., -90 6 lbs. Mixed Nuts (new) -50 THE CELEERATFD BOUQUET WHISEY 22.58 PER GALLON. GEO, A. OMARE, febl7 1243 7th at. n.w., bet. Mand N. 1 ghee AND IBONSTONE CHAaM- BER BET, 10 Pieces, $2.50. ENGLISH IRONSTONE TEA SET, 44 Pisces, 83.60. BRIDGEWOOD & BON'S BEST PORCELAIN TEA SBT, 44 Pieces, 4.50. ENGLISH IRONSTONE DINNER SET, $10. TRIPLE PLATED CASTOR, 5 Cut and Engraved Cruits, $3.50. BOGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATSD KNIVES‘ @2 balf dozen. ROGERS BROS. TEA SPOON®, 82 half dozen. BOGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATED TABLE SPOONS, 84 half dozen. LEADER NICKLE PLATED SIUDENT LAMPS 22.75. DECORATED OHAMBER SETS, lowas 84.650. TIN TOILET SETS, all colors; $2. AT SCHAFFER'S, 1020 Seventh Street, febas Anove New Yorke AvEeNvE. YROCKERY, 2 CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, FINE PLATED WARE, AND BUUBEFURNISHING GOODS. COMPLETE STOOK. BEST GOODS aT Low PRICES. M. W. BEVEHRIDGE, Late Went & Brvrniwex, febl2 No. 1009 Penna. ave. QTopEnrs LAMPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. #4.50 WILL BUY A GENUINE LARGE 81Z93 NICKEL-PLATED, GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, AND A GALLOX OF RYNEAL'S ROYAL SECURITY OIL, BEST AND BAFEST OIL IN USB. All other goods in his line at the lowest possible prices. Call and examine. decls BYNEAL’S, 415 7th st. MEDICAL, &e. 3ECKIVED DAILY. “ouotor sTALA ‘Db BEEF, A HQUABS, OAPORB, AND TUSKEY8, FIKH, OYSTERS, AND ARLY VEGALABLEN, at THR BOSTUN MARKT, LEON SCHELL & CO., feb9 A729 Pennsylvania avens: pets PoIs—v. FLAGEOLETS—F. CHAMPRIGNONS—A. N. HAKICOTS VERTES—E. F, MACEDOINES DE LEGUMES. TRUFFES DU PERIGORD, EVAPORATED VEGETABLES FOR SOUP. B. W. BEED'S SONS, NEGOOIANTS, Headquarters for fine imported Goods. febs 16 FE t northwes AT Howanp's— ds Granulated Suzar, best quality, for 81.00 Goffes "A" gs 1.00 B 10 ae [wt 2 Coffer, choice, per 2 > Cotte, per Ib. is mesota Patent Procees FI 2.2t vis hoice Virginia Famuy Flour, p i Extra Sweet Ontawha Wine, per gall Lot on Carlos Sherry, rich and fraity, per kal. 2.5¢ ui a 3: equal to !mported.. 5.04 y. direct from distiliery, five yeare ra et Whis! 4 OF per gall, 3 4 Mustard, 5 4 ice Porto ROWAND’s, ¥th and L streets northwest. N. B.—Telephonic Connections. Jsni9-373 {{LOUBIDA ORANGES, @BESH TOMATOES cerone FROM PHILA- ALSO, SSA ee AND TUR EXTEA BOAST BEKF, CANVASS-BAOK, RED HEAD, QUAIL, GROUBE, Ero., AT TOR PALACE MABKET, Cor. 14th and New York avec FRANK J. TIBBETS. ibd joun BH. HELLY, DEALER I Fikst-OLaee BEEF, LAMB. VEAL, MUTTON, &o. : CORNED BEEF A SPKUiALL >. Stsia ban, Say, and 090 Center arket, Sth stroet ving, and 06 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or sedress Box 71, Oity Post Glloe. Mark delivered free of charge to all parts ot 60 BOOKS, &e. NB UNITE MENT: Its Or ies By GN. 1 Lost in a Great Cit 815i STATES GOVERS- ization aud Practical Work phere. $2.50. By Amanda M. Donglss. Lernox Dare. By Virginia F. Townsend $1.50 Soung Ireland. by tir Chas G. Daty. $3. Life of John Howard haymond. $2.60. The Keligions of China. By Jas. Leve. 81.50 Power of Movement in Plants. By Darwin. 2. WI, BALLANTYSE & SOW! #25 7th Str NEW LAW MAGAZINE, “MOERISON'S SKaNSOKIPE OF THE DE- OISIONSCF THE U.S SUPREME COURT.” Subscription price, 86 per volume of 600 pages. The vumbers for January and February, 1881, now ready. U.8. Oourt of Claims Reports, yol. 15, * Opinions of Attorneys-General, vols. ‘B83 each, BE. IN PRFPARATION: egy nesnate Reports, vol. 3, (Supreme Court of e District. oe othe Abcre mene Pe mae post-paid. upon of price @ publishers. = we. na ‘o. H. MORBISON, Law BooxskLLERS aNp PUBLISHERS, feb25 475 Penna. ave. n w. EW BOGHS.—browsing Among Books, by Abba Goold Woolson, 81 mn John, No Name Seriet, 1; Ernestine, by Von Hillern, 2 vois., aper, ‘The Demon of Cawnpore, by Juice verne, by 5.G, W. pce Series, 8 iam Herschel, by Prof. EB. 8 Holden, $1.50; Young ireland, by Sir Charles Ga- van pony. ee Chinese Immigration, by Hon. ieeeel Wallace a tacy Mitta oy deere Ube ‘al 5 Mary a ree %, Saat 3 mar? fs 5. 5 and 16, B0e. Baa “The Enemies of 25; 4 Gentry, of Dishonor, by, HH. ‘Person, 8 ; Schad, THANCIS B. MOHUN: BOOXFFLLER AND STATIONER, 1015 Pennsylvania ave, RSP taal eh Sly Bethe 2a ae Erapblin Ranare and Reaside Libra * BOARDING. OB RENT—Furnished ROOMS, with or withou’ Frou. in a private family. No. 305 0 st northwest. feb28-Im To ee ae CCOMMODATIONS FOR SEVENTY-FI A Suusons, with arst-ches BOAT EO SNES ee fois ta a Tex : : ner E and lath northwest. Marcle ioe \HE ONT HOUSE offers good Et Deis hee, Spee steam, and every way desirable. danl9 unfar- 16 ans IR RENT—Airy ROOMS, furnished vermonth. BARAH FLAGLER. Janie HE LOOHIEL HOUSE, 612 9th atrect north- PiB4TEs OF PENZANCE, OLIVETTE BILLEE TAYLOB. eee tg tas ndttead x mi Bi Potpon Waltzen same. Rich- Ealond Xow Miad Piano Forts wry da mar2 HEREX 73070 accompaniment of . Also, brilliant Ors, 433 7th Birest. 8. LEON, the oldest eetablisbed aud most rell- ahie LADIES’ PHYSICIAN ip the city, oan be sonsnited daily at 455 Massachusctta ava. from 2 %4and6to8. All Fomaie Comp ainta and Irreg- alarities quickly cured. Prompt treatment. Bepa- rate rooms for patients. febi9-im JONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday and Saturday, at his ofice, 456 O st. north: west, near 435 st., from 2 to 9 p.m. years’ experience, cuarantees & cure in ail diseases of the Urinary, Ureaus, Nervous sud. Seminal Weskness, Nocturnal Emiasious, Impotency, &0. Gonorrhea or Syphilis, recently contracted, post. tively cured in from 8 to sys. Consultation ftrictly ite, and separate offices for ladies. Refers to the leading phyaiclans of Baltimore. Main office, 198. Eutawst., Baiamore. Gharges moderate. febT MADAM DE FOREST WAS REMEDY YOR ANE Ladies. All feroale compiaints quickly cured. | Can be consulted dai y at 924 7th street northwest. Office hours from 1 to 9 p. m. feb9-Im* ‘ANHOOD RESTORED.—A victim of early im- prudence, causing nervour debility, premature ete., bsvinw tried in vain every known reme: s ay. discovered @ simple meaua of eclf-cure, ahich be will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. BEEV! octT-eo&K Canh who sre suffering from the errors nervous weakness, decsy, loss of manhood, &e., I will send a@ recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was dieoovered by 8 missionary SRE MSuat ie Gate Brae e Bev. - . , New York City. octd-eodskfm EALTH IS WEALTH !—DR. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A qecifio “tor Hynteria, Dizziness,’ Gonvulst ervons Headsche, Moutal Depression, Loer Memory, Brermatorrhas, Impotency, Livoluutary Smissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over- Rertion, keif-abase, oF over tnduieno, | witich esds tu mirery, decay and desth. One box will ure recent cases. Eacu box contalam ope month's restment. One. dollar a box, or slx boxes for y mai! prepaid on receipt of ‘ice. six boxes to cure any case. With each order racelved by us for six boxes, weompanied with five dollar, we will send tus archaser our written guarantee to return the noLey if the trestment does not effect s care. narantees issued by SEOTT & CROMWELL 480 Pennsylvania avenue, Washincion, D. O-. Whole. yale and Ketall Agente, to whom all orders sho ne addressed. octld-a, tu, thak PERMATORAGEA, Iupotency, Premature De- cay, Emissions ‘and s!l_ Venereal Diseascn, maickiy cured by Dr HENRI. No calomel used. Tn Feuaie Weaknesses, ete., cured. avenue southwest. YONBULT DR. ang MADAME SELDEN, Pro- C feasors of Midwifery; over twenty years’ §10- cessful practice; board, Dursiug and skilful treat- ment; for ladies only. “182 Lexington ave., New York city. jsn10-2m* 2. MOTTS FRENOH POWDERS —Certsin ‘cure for Kidney Diseases, Grayel and ai Uri- aary D: Nervous Debiiity, Seminsl Weak. aesa, Impotency, Gleet, Scrofais; Sypluilis and all Blood and Skin’ Diseases spesdily cured. Gonor. shora cured in 48 — oo pb ISLE, Draggist, corner - ant Ps. Price $8 per box, sent by mail ander eal o: seipt of price. mard PROFESSION D5. WEISENBORN, Dentisz, removed to 916 7th st. uorthwest. CELLULOID TEETH inserted #7 per set, aud all opera- tions on the natural ‘Jeeth at reagouable £. 0. WEST'S prices. Extracting, 60 cts. Jano DECoke Dest, northwest, bet. G st’ and N ful Seta of Teeth, 88 Teeth Fi ; Ex: tracting without Pain, 60 cts. r8- tons warranted. Jani R. T. M. TALBOTT, Dentist, No. 437 7th et, three doors from cor. E. Dentis- try in 8ll its branches. Teeth inserted $7 per set. All work warranted. Jani {VOT SURGERY, Corus, Bunion Bad Nails, Ohilblains, &0.. Dr.” White's 1 years prectioal saperionce theoushoat the. United Sts and Cansds, and 19 of consecutive practice in bean fee D. O., enables the successful trest- ment of all aliments of the feet, henoe the #4, from far and near, visit his establishment. 14: Fenna. ‘ave., opp: Willard's Hotel. Fee 81 per visit. JB. . PARSONS, Dentist, No. 425 7th «t. a Dir tet Dana 8 xe. over balsntyuces bookstore. Extracting at night. Best of EDUCATIONAL. {BENCH LESSUONS. NEW TERS, PEany ioe ree ve PRUD'HOMME'S ‘upils acquire a good pronunciation, and are taught Speak and understand in a short time. Hours of classes for adults and children euitable to all. ‘Terms moderste. Call at 910 14th st. n.w., between mm. and 1 p. m.; Mondays and ‘Thursdays, st . ma. Jan J E. SCHEEL,. Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and VOOAL MUSIC. Particular attention to bediuners, a8 well as those wishing to be quail moderate. references. for Teachers. Terms northwest. PENCERIAN BUSINESS corner of 7th titution ence of 16 tor a Letts northwest Enis an no — has a progress! jcoeeafal experi ears. it Se eco and women te justes eeping, by \eerian Practical Bookke cine ad double entry, adapted Saat Bay ne cttaneetions Parte te or address HENRY at 0. SPENOER, Principal. 5 7 ahscschonctes atone Washinston, D-O. Jani FJ, MAX MUELLER, Director of ‘Masic, St. John's On Teacher P Vocal Boe ine it eee rand Vocal attaiee Ee OR TN OLARS—Mathomation Pe ast {ousa atran ag atire, West Point, Annapolieand Uidompetitive araminetions Bene W. FLYNN, A.M., 702 6th st. northwest. LZ" JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. ©., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS TRICT and other INVESTMENT SEOURITIBG, DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. janl9 ‘Write for particulars. ctl]. 00ltm | SELaicHe ____STEAMERS, &e. QTE4MEB MaTTANO, (Cart. Cuas. Roprssox) Iowa On MORDATS, for Matta Komini.on WEDNESDAYS for Mattawomen x Ureeks; on SATURDAYS, for Mattox Nomini, making all intermediate river landing® MON sOU THE STEAMER Geo Will leave her whart, font ef teh mee ee P PO u won abd returning co aoe = erurping leaves Norfolk-on Wednesdays, Fri- days and Sundays, at ¢ pm. ma Firet-clase fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- m WELOH, GEORGE MATTINGLY. Suyt ULSTER, FEROS ae w Tt street, at To'clook a m., every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For all the POTOMAO KIVER LANDINGS as far 8 Leonardtown and Nomi: returning le WEDNESDAY and FRIDA ee Fare and Freight at lowest rates. sani9 a SPECIAL NoTIcE NORFOLK AND NE paba Steamer JANE Mun rps RFOLK on MUNDAY, the 2ist instant, leaving ber foot of 6th ticle every MON DAY, WEDNESLAY and FRIDAY at 5 o'clock p, m., touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress Mor roe, First-class fare t Fortregy Mc Beoond-cinss, . i K STREAMERS, ¥ will resume her nroe and Nor- folk First-class fare to Piney Point wud PU Lookout 1 Becond-ciase. Btatcrooms ‘Tickets and Btaterooms can be office, 1416 F street THE NEW YORK STREAMERS, JOHN GIBSON sna £ O KNIGHT wil resume their tripe, leaving Picr 41, Bast Kiver, Ne: gvery 8 TTURDAY at 4p iu. and Gesn town every FBIDAY at 7a m. For particulars apply to Agent, 63 Water st., Georgetown feb18 ALFREL 1D, Secretary. GERMAN & —STRAMRRIP FORTE f Link Between New Youk, Haven, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. The steamers of tiie compan ai) every Bat- arday from Bremen Pier, f° a3 rent, Hoboken. Bates of passawe —F) Dew York to Havre, Lon- don, Southampton aud Bremen, first cabin, 880; second cabin. 860 ; steeras: 0. prepaid steerage 28. For fweixht or pasxawe avnly to ‘ork, 00. 2 Bowling Gi New W.G. METZEROTT & OO., 925 Ps. Ave., Avent for Washineto janis UNAKD LINE. NOTICE. LANE ROUTE, THE CUNARD BIZANSHly COMPANY LIM- > Getween New York and Liverpool, Call. ing at Cork Hark: FROM FIER 40, No. NEW YORK. Seythi Wed.. 9 Mar.jAiveria..Wed., 6 April. Parthia... Wed, 26 Mar |Seyihia, Wed.,13 Bothnia." Wed: 93 Mar | art Maranthon. Wed. 30 Mar |Bothoin. Wed, 27 Mar. Ané every Wodnesdsy from New York. RATES OF PASKAGS. 00, 80, #10 in to accommodations. Tickets to Ps: Bevurn tickets on fa' ik, #15 additional. Bteerage at very low rable teraan. os Rtoerage tickets ff Liverpool and Q: Zurope, at lowest rat own, and all other parte Through bills of » «iven for Belfast, Gias- yw, Havre, Ai her porte on the Gon- pen ports. For freight y st the Company's office, No 4 Bow ; r both stecrave and cabin to OTIS BIGELOW & CO, 605 7th atreet, Washington, D. © jand VERNON B. BROWN & 00., N. ¥. NEw YORK-BOTTEMDAM. ‘The first-clans Steamers of thin Ling, “AMSTREDAM,"” ““ROTTERD!M,” “BOHIEDAM,” “'W. A SOROLTER," “P CALAND,” and !MAAB,” Garrying the U. 8. Mails to the Netherlands, leave Harbeck’s Stores, Brooklyn, rexuiarly on WED- NEEDAY. 200-970. 20 Cabin, $45-880,_ Peer 826. H. OAZAUX, Geuers! Agent, 27 South William st. Rew York” For passace apply to W. G. METZEROTT & OO.. 995 Penusyivai ‘ave. Washington; or FH, JONSON, Ageut, National 7 Safe Depos't Building. corner New York ave. iGth st. northwest. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ee reer aae eres ONLY LIBB THE EAST AND THE WENT, VIA WASHINGTON. OOUBLE ThAOK' aagniey COUPLER! STEEL SOBEDULE TO TAKE E#FROT WEDNESD, .60—Chicago, Cincinnst end Ht. Louis Past Ex- Prese. 5.00—Baitimore, Eliioott City and way stations. "6.40—Baltimore E: 0—Baitimore, Aunapolis, sod way. (Piedmont, Btrashure, Winchester, Hawerstown and way. 4 Staunton and ales Eee Connects f anton and Valley Express for Haserstown and at Point of Bocks oo= New Fork, Phiinte) 4 Bi pacleg 2. ‘New York. Phtlatelptia an LOR LOT: 5 8:G0—On sunday on:y for Bsidniore. aud way. 0.00- Baltimore Rr ireek. (tops at Hyattevilie, Laurel, Annapolis June- Banover.) Chicago, Oincinnat! and 8 p.m ‘Louie Express 12.10—Paltimore, £u‘cott City, Annapolis and Way Stations. :1.35—On banday only, for Baltimore and way. 12.05—Ealtimore kxprean 85—New York, Piiusdelphia and Boston Express #.—Laltimore and Way siations. (Winchester, Frederick, Havertown and Way, vis Rely.) 4.80—Baltimors, Hyattweville and Lanrel Ex- press. (Frederick, via Relay. Stope at Anna- volis Junction.) 4.45—Polnt of Books, Frecerick, Ei Wizwhester and Way Biations. to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only. 40—Baituwors, Anbapolix and Way Stations. 45—Phuisdelphts and Laltsnore Express. ‘Uneburg and Way, via Relay ville apd Laurel. 6.06—Point of Rocks an¢ Way Stations, 5.48--Laltimore and Way Siations. 1.30—Baltimore and Laurel Bx: §.68—Pitwbure, Oinet 2.45—Raltimore,’ B *18.00—New York, Pi ress. Bleepinw Car fal Bleeping Car to Plitisde!phia "Dally. sSupday ouly Other trains daily, ex- cept Bandsy. All trains stop at Relay Station. For farther information apply at the Baltimore Ohio ticket offices, Wasuington StsUon, and "9 and 1851 Penveylvania avenun, corner 14th street, where orders wil! be taken for bawvage to be checked and reosived at any point fn the city. TRS] pesbBE, SHES 81 me PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WENT AND BOUTHW ‘ Doubie ioe Steel eo ime SPLENDID KOFNERY AGNTFICENT UIPMEST. IN EFFECT, MAOH 1. 18s] § TRAINS LEAVE WAKHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follows: for Pitts Bnd the Sexi, tN a.m., dally, with ‘Gleepina Care to Fittsbiirg ane Nicewo; 10 90 a.m Gaily, with Sieepiny Cars from Herrisbarg to Cincinnati, Bt. Louis and Chicago; 9:80 pm. daily, with nce Oars to pata BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC BAILEOAD. for Canandaigua, hocbreier, Ni hy ea day 9 30 p.m. a.m. daily, except Sinaay. 8-80 p.m dafig, except Batra, ‘with Palace Gura to Ganandal tnd Watkins. sor Wiltamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 0:30 mm. 1. pt Hunds: “Hariwee eee wala i. limited express of Pullman Parlor Gare, 80 a. m. daily, excerpt Sunday. POOR yi N. fai) through tains connect she Oity with ‘hosts of ‘Brooklyn Annex, = fording direct transfer to Fulton street. tng donbue ferriage acrons New York city, for Puisdeniis, 8:00 a. 10-30 a.m. 2, 6:40 and 10:00 p.m. On Sunday, 2-80, and 10:00 oto ied Express, §-80's.m. cor Ballinars, 6.40, 2:00, 9:30, 10-30 a.m., and 2:00, 4:20, 4:40, 6:40, 980 and 10-00 pm” 600, 1b Si ane ae #-m., 2:80, 5:40,