Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 6

3 ie W. ENCIDENTS IN THE DUBLIN TRIALS. Joe Brady—Carey, the feormer—The Confessions of Scoundrels, London Correspondence N.¥. Times. On the trial of the first of the Pheenix Park murderers at Dublin, the attorney general, in closing his address for the prosecution of Joe Brady, uttered some warning words that Irish- | men on the eve of becoming “conspirators should lay weil to heart. He pointed out how | these murderous combinations invariabiy broke up in the ruin of all concerned, and that at the crucial moment conspirators always detray each other. The smallest glimpse of light and Jaw being let inte their eri the whole of their mys is speedily re- vealed. It is particularly so in. reg the Pheenix Park assassinate jershave tled fety to for- sely deserting thelr wretched ¥) at the liour of his utmost need, Teaving him to sue we even the advanta ‘lte that to destr ‘The story of the tragedy | nd finished detail in the and the evidence | Dr. Webb, whi of the Crown, approver, with stron: his address tntroaueing evi- use was a very masterly and e jury point, and pr thie le nee. ft lasted” one hour and twenty minutes. In the course of it he twice” unintentionally spoke of former, Robert Farrell, as His collearue, Mr. Aduin’ Ah,” sald Dr. Webb, “no Christian name!” The | : neunced James Carey in terms of scern and | loath reeeiving — th com- | inunion tholie and “die: the | holy myste f the religion of Christ Was “at the time practic zion of the thug.” Even admitt the unfi tunate ma bar was guilty, “there ts,” sald Dr. no honorable mind that | Would not sooner take the position of Joseph Br than occupy the p f chair.” In his peroration eh ito the jury's highest ser of Justic shed the sentiment of great Jurists that esenpe th: feed. conc words: pre: doabtadly wax, lish to your aut tentions er: exidenc» is adduc serves, and Ii from all This refer in the At whieh is very Huxley said at the © Creator recalla a point als opening address, etl Benevolent Se ention to it at the time as ; m In regard mined the Artists’ ting to Providene Various reports position of stall of the + an out and out reff: a fend of ny pity. vok in the an air of stroker his ent thousht, and air ofennni at story. Ke<olute. the part he i Taan, why the ard. have turned ys bad not the irl, him as th carman who “i to murder Mr. Field. nbered tigtt heavy rewards had ud the well-founde: + intimidated bi ‘astle to sy, Dut ized the ss the the Crown, when Alice serious tact 3 ol iy ks. and when ptured he began James Carey, ooking man, ver the question of turning and his wife probably quck judgment. He and t mith were the men who gav the attack in Phoenix Park. remembered, was one ot the a Fenian, and an “Invincible y himself, Nevertheless he swore that he did not know that Burke was to be murdered. “Bur you gave as | bandk asked counsel ou told the carms furry wher . the m sworn Tn by ‘t know. ‘And after ceived £3 on two oceastons? “Yes.” Smith fushed and broke out into a rofus iration as these and other ques- ions were sho Jupon him. It is a good thing for the prosecution and a bad thing for the prisoners that there is plenty of inc dent | * to support the confessions of the who, havi orn loyalty to each eT e saving thelr own necks by placing | the hangman's rope round their comrades’ Senator Anthony’s Hiness. of the Providence Press. has never fully recovered trom | lvod-poisoning at Baitimore sev. ars azo—the year following Sumner's H t out, while there one day, to on some Providence friends, taking his din- | ner hour for the call. He conversed with them | somewhat at lenuth, but did not partake of din- | ner. On bis wayt in at ar taurant, and was Snow Was on the it the es. had | and tal with , his meal h ame il, andon the train for Washington, feeling worse and fearing he might become unconscious, he | called the conductor to him and gave him his | ame and W on address, which proved a timely help on It wasseveral days got about to resume his public duties, t the ill effects of the attack from time to time in his system ever since. The clos- | Sng weehs of the last session bore very hard on him. with their almost incessant labors. It was @ sulvidal thing for that bedy, which always in- | eludes a majority of men past their physical | prime, to remain in constant session, taking Only a short, unsatisfactory recess of a very few hours’ length daily eral y deat we ck he stoppe with partrtd it Is Before and After. § “Did J step on your train 2”— * Nay, dearest, no matter 2” brown “Did Estep ont “You wanted tral ‘Us plain, r, to flatter?! Your train ? “Nay, my dearest!) What matter?” pra ny Cown”— much matter!” Your foot'’s on my gown “such an ugly duil brown— th all this chatter!” t's On my gown’ Well, what dors it matter 2” sah The Chinese Must G Uniontown Genius of Liberty. e la, the Chinese laundryman of Uniaa- ¥r town, started last Saturday evening to visit his | cousin In Connellsville. He thus describes his trip: Seu’ We tlain, smloke car. Me set sti net smloke, ladies all lownd. Man dow “l ud me. He called man on lother si T » pulled my hair. I say, ‘elit puil hi He stlike me oneye. I stland in deplo. meeye. He tat fine man fou de fine home. I tell _pleceman, man ‘stlike eus to Mlayo's office, Mlayo his, me flou dolahs. T say, ‘you va dolahs clause 1 Chinaman.’ I clome —-—_——-e-—__ Ohio has enacted a law making it a punisha- ble offense for any one to sell or give a toy pistol to a person under fourteen years of aye; a dealer who violates the law is Mable for all ‘damages | tends to practitione: i ph them. | best medical atid surgical, general and s THE OLD AND THE NEW. Progress of the War over the Code of Medical Ethics. DOCTORS ENROLLING ON BOTH SIDES. From the N. ¥. Herald, April 29. - The war among the doctors over the code of medical ethics may be said to be only begun. There have been two Important engagements, in one of which the “new coders” captured the | County Medical Society, and in the other the “old coders” captured the Academy of Medicine. Skirmishing has been going on daily, not only in this city, but in every county of the state, each one of which has its medical society. The last thing done by the local “old coders” was to issue an open letter to “the members of the | Yeular medieal profession in the state of New York.” It is signed by Dra. Abram De Bols, J. V ouiey, William G. Lusk, Austin Flint, John H. # Samuel S. Purple, Austin Finnt, jr., Samuel T. Hubbard, and .'Gaillard | Thomas. The open letter gays among other things called new code recently adopted by the medical society of the state of New York, sanctions fellowship by means of consultations with ail practitioners who are “lecclly author- dicine.” ‘This sanétion ex- who h nations intended to distinguish tiem as belong- to sects apart from, and hostile to, the reg- medical protession, and who are organized in order to lessen public respect for this prof sion and for its members. Will you not seri- ously consider the question whether, under these cireumstances, affiiation by any act with sectarian or irtegular practitloners is consistent 1 adue regard forthe honor of the profes- sion. or with a proper sense of self-respect? We submit for your consideration that the substitution of the new ¢ the American Medical association has in- upon the medical profession of this state great injury and dis It is beli¢ved that the recent action of the ew York state Medical Society inrelation to the and judgment of the great majority of the medi- tl profession in the state. But even granting: that they who are opposed to this action are it a minority, it must be adinitted that the num- e into two parties. n view ot th nnot but follow such ision, and the many advantages of hi: y, We appeal most earnestly to’ those who have been led to approve of the substitution of the new code for that of the national, to reeon- sider the matter, and we solicit the active co- it are in favor of the pational de, in concerted effyrts, to affect as. speedily possible a reversal of the action of the Medi- ; of the state of New York at the an- nual ineetings In 1882 AW THE ROW Bi The history of the events that split among the doctors is briefly told. back as 1823 the American’ Medical , which was intended to Jay down the ciples governing proprieties of the profes- ion. In 1845 the “Code of medical ethics” was adopted, and this forbade the so-called regular onsuiling with homaopaths or New York State {annual session but one, passed permitting consultations with regularly qualified physicians. ‘The re- n the Staie and latter in 1882 de- Society was n ntitled to representation by delexates in the association. In the winter just delegates favoring the new code were pseat this county at the next megt- p society, and an effort, headed A. Sayre. was made to pass a reso- on in the County Medieal Society, declaring in favor of the repeal of the new code. There rally of both sides at # special meeting of the County Society, when the “new coders” Dr. Fordyce Barker, Dr. Pitfard, Dr. Roosa, Dr. Jacobi and others hi , and Dr. Austin F being a ttempt to Since that t tly org their oppone Academy of epeal the new code was defe ue the “old coders” have | and, without warning ts, took possession of Music a week ago and, ied by Dr. Austin ared that no one should be pro- jor membership in the Academy who ored fre pasultations. Dr. Barker, Dr. sa, Dr. Agnew and others made a gallant ht, but they were outnumbered two to one. ding on the part of the “old was to issue the open letter described and the “new coders” held a meeting at the house of Dr. Jacobi the next evenii and appointed a couunittee to consider the situation and to report at a meeting to be called within a few days. Dr. Alfred C. Post is chairman and Dr. Sturgis secret: of the “new coders’” or- ganization, and Dr. Austin Flint, Jr., and Dr. John H. Hinton are respectively president and seeretary of the “old coders’ organization. 0 P THE LIBERALS. Dr. John C. Peters is one of the prominent Supporters of the new eode, and when the re- porter called upon him yesterday he expressed his opinion of the opposition moyement yery freely and forcibly. The rules of the American Medical Assocla- tion,” said Dr. Peters, “were in a few respects arbitrary and oppress In operation since 5, oF nearly forty years, they led to the form- ation of state and county medical societies by the homeopaths and eclectics, and to the tound- ing of sectarian colleges, hospitals and dispen- F deprived many sick and dying persons of the best medical and surgical advice of the regular profession; aroused the indigna- tion of the public at large against such narrow- minded and cruel procedures. and arrayed many physicians and lay persons against true and lib- eral medical art and selence. In the short year that the new code of the medical societies of the State and counties of New York has been in op- eration much of this bas been reversed. More so-called sectarian and irregular physicians have resisned from thelr medical societies in the last thrve months than In forty years under the old code. Every sick person can now get tie ectal quarrelling with or dismissing vily physician, causing great sorrow or or even raising a scandal at the Every respectable, honorable, well educated physician or surgeon, without regard to race or sect, can now hold counsel with the best specialists and general practitioners.” ATTITUDE OF THE COUNTY socIETY. “Why did the County Medical Society on Mon- day night avoid all reference to the proceedings in the Academy of Medicitfe: “Well, I think the attitude of the County Medical Society was very significant,” sala Dr. Peters. “In that large meeting they were advice without his fa | scarcely ten men in favor of the old code and about two hundred in favor of the new. It would have been very easy to have passed a reso- lution directing the committee on nominations not to present the names of any medical men for membership who were not in favor of the new code. But they declined to take any such lindignitied, retaliatory or aggressive step. They, however, continued their vigorous cru- sade aguinst really ignorant, deceitful and mer- cenary quacks by thelr condemnation of the United States Medical College.” “The gathering at Dr. Sacobt's on Friday night.” continued Dr. Peters, ‘‘was a strong one. Of the fifty and more physicians and sur- eons present almost every one was a repre- sentative man who had doné good, original and eMicient work forthe profession and who had Its best interests at heart. Many members of the opposition, with some very notable exceptions, are men who have done little or nothing for the advancement of medicine and surgery. The op- position has been silently at work until it has coaxed 236 persons into signing a pledge against the new code and its adherents to vote against them under all circumstances, to prevent their obtaining positions in the hospitals, colleges, medical societies and even in dispensaries—and perhaps almshouses—and, finally, not to meet them in consultation, and even to expel them from medical societies,especially the Academy of Medicine.” “There is a rumor that one of the opposition hopes to secure the nomination for president of the American Medical Association,” said the re- porter. “Ihave heard it.” Dr. Peters replied. ‘and It Js commonly sald that more than one medical college hopes to Increase its number of students by branding other colleges as leagued with homeopaths and eclectics. HOMOPATHS IMPROVING. “You are all really arrayed against the homeeopaths, are you not?” “Some of the new code men recognize,” sald Dr. Peters, ‘that the homeeopaths of to-day are in a very different position from what they for- merly were. They have rejected infinitesimal doses and the disgusting theory about psora.They use many of the remedies and doses of te adopted desig- | for that agepted | pr of ethics is not sustained by the sentiment | Medical So- } Flint, | regular school;are no longer mere sectarians, but more or leas edueated and honorable physicians who have preferences for some. well known, powerfal and efficient remedies. The same change of opinions holds ood with regard to some of the eclectics. hese were formerly botanic physicians who would use no mineral remedies, and belleved that a goog medical and surgical education was not necessary to form an accomplished and successful physician. Some of the eclectics are how more or less educated and reasonable men. With these better classes of homeonaths and eclectics the new code men are willing to affiliate, meet In council, and even admit into the regular medical societies. They wish to treat this matter precisely as they did the female physician question. When they found that they could not prevent many women trom studying and practising medicine they took the best by the hand,met them in consulta- tion, received them into the best medical societies, deveioped and regulated a movement which they could not wholly stop, and thus brought order out of chaos.” ALL IN THE USE OF MEDICINES. “The new code men simply recognize the fact that every remedy Is good tor something if one only knows how to use it. That it is not only the right but the duty of every physician to use those remedies which he finds most use- ful. That as soon as they cease to band them- selves closely or exclusively into schools, sys- tems,or sects,the homeropaths and eclectics are more or less regular physicians in a somewhat false and uncomfortable position, from which they should be aided and helped. Some of the new code men even think that the reguiar pro- fession is merely the biggest, most powerful, | and, perhaps, the most arbitrary of all the sects | in medicine, while it should be catholic and gen- | erous enough to adopt everything which is good in all systems, and countenance and concillate ail of their adversaries who are well educated and honorable. They think It would be Just as absurd for the Catholics and Episcopalians, who ) form the regular church in religion, to assume that all the Presbyterians, Methodists, Con- xrevatlonalists, Baptists, and even Unitarians | and Universalists are ignorant and deceittul en, Above all.” said Dr. Peters, “the new code ave struggling for freedom of thought and action—for liberty In scientific research. They are not afraid from‘all they will learn from all systems that they will cure too many people or relieve too much suffering. They are firm in their reliance upon the principles and practice of the regular school,but admit that experience is entitled to weight and consideration as well as reason and theory. They wart unity in the whole medical profession,and can only be driven. into rebellion when governed by narrow-minded, arbitrary and interested officers. Some of the new code men, myself included, are still in favor | of the major part of the old code, with Its touch- ing simplicity and sweetness, and merely wish a new clause added allowing freedom in consulta- tion with other physicians. They have the same attachment to it that all have to the, Ten Com- mandments, the multiplication table and Mother Goose's melodies.” A VOICE FROM THE OTHER SIDE. “We are quietly enrolling,” sald Dr. John H. Hinton to the reporter, ‘and haye now 500 names recorded In opposition to the new code. Enrolment is not contined to this city, but 18 going on in every county in the state. I believe that the people on the other side are pursuing | Similar tactics.” What will be your next move?” “Indeed, I don’t know. ‘The Academy of Me- dicine does not meet again until October.” “Has Dr. Barker withdrawn the resignation from the office of president which he tendered at the last meetin; “It is so understuod. The other resignations cannot be acted upon until the fall. They ac- cuse us of packing that meeting, but they have packed the meetings of the County Medical So- ciety and the State Association. “Do they outnumber you in the County So- ciety?” “T believe they ber us in the Academy, | “Will it take a two-thirds yote to undo what | was done the other night, barring out new mein- who support the new code?” vat n if they rescind that what good | We can defeat the election of | do; but they do not outaum- merabers by blackballing them. One-quar- ter of the votes cast Is sufficient to blackball. I suppose that the scene of the next encounter | will be the meeting of the State Association next winter.” Dr. Austin Flint, jr., declined to. talk about the situation, as he said the subject was a pro- fessional one. —ES ‘The Napkin Under the Chin. From the New York Graphic. | _ The oddest thing yet 1s the sudden determina- | ton of the little chaps who make customs that one mustn't fasten his napkin under his chin. They have been chiding Governor Cieveland for doing 80, aud probably from thelr trequent allu- sions to his unaceountable persistency in doing Mt they intend to break bis heart. Now why | does Governor Cleveland fasten bis napkin un- |der his chin? If he were acadaverous person he wouldu’t do it, for it Is really more comfort- | able to wear the napkin over the knee. Gover- | nor Cleveland {s, however, a portly man, His shirt-front extends itself a considerable distance to the front. Possibly he is somewhat clumsy with his fingers, and he has an ardent desire to | protect his Inen and his vest. Of course he has no right to be clumsy with his fingers and in his handling of ees and things, but these things are not always to becontrolled. We suppose he wears his napkin under nis chir because he wants to put the napkin where It will do the most good; and certainly It has been Beapee) enough to wear tho napkin under the chin whe- ther it 1s proper now or not. The argument offers no defense of the habl of shoveling one’s food into the mouth with a | kn We hasten to knock out that retallatory | satire ot the little fashiou-makers and the small authorities in manners and customs. Neither does it assume that a person may put his foot on the table the better to separate various re- factory Joints of old hen. Nelther doeg it de- clare that one may mix his wines in a single | vessel or stand on his head to address his right- | hand nelghbor. But it is proper to wear the napkin upder the chin, and portly men will con- | tinue to wear it precisely in that place If they | offend every little manners-manufacturer In ex- |istence, and if their company is tabooed by | that class of person hereafter, world without end. We are sure we have the authority of | Governor Cleveland to make this statement in his behalf, and If that is treason to propriety let his enemies make the most of tt. Who are these people that create customs and | have the power to cry down persons who do not | believe inthem? There were once small plates on which to place cups holding hot tea after a portion of the tea had been poured into a saucer to cool; but now one must scald liimself and his finvers in his manipulation of tea—for one is | not necessarily a laborer or a cook with cal- jfoused skin—or wait for his tea to cool, or be called vulgar. Why should it be vulgar to sip tea from asaucer? Does anybody know? We are sure that Governor Cleveland will | stand up for his rights with regard to the use or | napkins, and that all portly sen will stand by him. Here ts the dividing line. These fashion makers have gone too far for once. The dudes of custom must not have their own way in everything. Let us fasten our napkins under the chin. Let us fasten two, three, six napkins ; Second, and the pauses were eatonleningly long. under the chin! Your porey man needs a bib and he will haye it. Napkins under the chin forever, and be hanged to the miserable little dudes who oppose the good old custom! ———_——§-e.____ A Tale of Telegraph Ticking. From the Lowell Courier. A well-to-do young man recently married and started west on his bridal tour. The happy young couple were breakfasting at a station eating-house. During the repast two smart Alecks came into the eating-room and seated themselves opposite the contracting parties, They were telegraph operators. By delicate potsing of their knife and fork they were able to make sounds in close Imitation ot telegraphy. In the mystic language of the key one said unto the other: “Ain't she a dalsy, though?” ‘The party thus addressed replied by clicking ventan I like to kiss her, the little fat angel!” ‘Wonder who that old bloat ts that she has married?” “Some gorgeous granger, I reckon,” replied the other. The groom stood it until forbearance ceased to be a virtue, when he also balanced his knife, and click, click it went in rapid succession. It was intelligible to the yery cute twain that had recently made fun of its author. When inter- preted it read: “Dear Sis:—I am superintendent of the tele- graph line upon whien jhe work. You will please send your time to headquarters and re- a your positions at once. ‘ours, SUPERINTENDENT OF TELEGRAPH.” ee ee The London Lancet cails attention to the fact that three children died in three weeks, ina pepuean of one hundred souls, from want of mik, which in many villages the farmers will not sell in small quantities, LUOKX MATO MAKERS, How the Abolition of the Stamp Tax whi Make Millionaires. A man connected with the Diamond Match Company, one of the greatest monopolies In the country, said to the Sun’s correspondent that, when the tariff bill was before Congress, Mr. Swift, president, and O. C. Barber, vice president, of the company, appeared before the committees to have the tax on matches re- tained. At the time it was thought that this action was to better the condition of the Dia- mond Match Company, which had driven all small manufacturers out of business by com- bining all of the large match factories In this country and Canada. It now appears that this action was taken with the hope that the opposi- tion it raised would cause the match tax to be abolished instead of continued. The Diamond Match Company operates immense factories at Akron, Ohio; Wilmington, Del.; Chicago, Ill, and other points in the United States and Can- ada. At the Akron factory alone the com- pany turned out in the month of March 57.000 gross of matches, This is the greatest amount ever turned out at this factory in one month. The profits heretofore of the Akron factory have been about $300,000 a year. When the stamp tax is abolished the company will pocket a clear profit of @1.44 on each gross, which heretofore went for stamps. This will make an extra profit of €82,030 a month, or the enormous sum of $1,000,000 extra profits In one year. This is for the Akron factory alone, the six other tactories having the same or nearly the same capacity. According to these figures, the men who compose the Dia- mond Match Company will all be millionaires at the end of the next 12 months. They do not anticipate that the retail prices of matches will be reduced for a year at least, and do not care if the biggest kind of a reduction comes after that time, 2s all Immediately concerned in the com- pany will then have become independently rich, and will be ready to retire from business. The Diamond Match Company proved itself one of the greatest monopolies of the age. For years it delighted in paying the stamp tax,and secured stamps to Immense amounts from the govern- ment at a discount and droye ont all the small manufacturers on the American continent. The company is composed of Mr. Swift, of Wilming- ton, Del.; O. C. Barber and J. R. Robinson, of | Akron, 0; J. F. Hopkins, of St. Louis, and half | a dozen oth in the eastern states. < ——se- © Art of Speaking. From Nature, A common defect in speaking In large build- ings is inabillty to catch the key-note or reson- ance vibration of the Inclosed space. All large areas have such resonance notes, and in some it isvery marked. Westminster Abbey, for in- stance, conzonates to G sharp, and intoning on this note is much more audible than on one a semitone above or below it. The use of an open chest voice as little vocalized as may be is the best. It 1s less laborious, less liable to accl- dents, less liable to develop the affection com- monly known as “‘clergyman’s throat,” and, by removing the sensation of effort, more easy and sympathetic. To analyze the constituents of a good delivery: first come the pauses. Haste 16 ‘one of the commonest faults in speech. It has two defects: the one in overtaxing the complex muscular mechanism of the speaker; the other in adding to the intellectual labor of the lis- tener. The former would be considered in the third lecture; the latter needed a few words, The rapldity of reception of Ideas through the ear differs materially in dierent persons, even. excluding those distinetly “hard of hearing.” It is not great among the uneducated, whence it had been paradoxically sald that all Miterate persons are deaf. But they do require a longer time to arouse them to a state of attention than the more cultivated. Naval officers had de-" fended the practice of swearing, or, as it was cuphemistically termed, “shotting their speech,” with sailors; the expictive rousing attention and preparing the mind for the succeeding com- mand. Mr. Hullah had on a similar ground ex- plained the refrains or fal-lal-las of the older muaie in that they dilute the too concentrated sense of the words and give time for the per- ception of the music. When the great actor Salvini was in this country, in 1875, the lecturer made some experiments on this point. Salvini's voice was one of the most reinarkable ever heard for its power of traveling, even sup- pressed phr coming up to the distant gal- lery with perfect clearness. He spoke on a note about D in the bass trom the chest,and in a sort of recitative; there were distinct periods from accent to ent, and the inflections were very large, running over an interval ot more than @ fifth. ‘The individual words came about one a They frequently amounted to four, several times to five, and at the two great crises or the play to seven continuous seconds. And yet there was no sense of delay or of interruption, but quite the reverse. The lecturer ineldentally noted another thing, which the recent development of Wagner's musical theories had Invested withad- ditional interest. In the play “Il Gladiatore,” the four principal charactera, a young Christian virgin, a Roman matron, the hero, a Roman officer, and the gladiator, formed an uninten- tional, though perfect, vocal quartet of 8o- prano, contralto, tenor, and bass. At times the alternations of dialogue produced a distinctly musical effect, an observation which to his mind strongly corroborated the views of the great musician lately deceased, that dramatic music, iretead of being conventional, should be the outflow of passion and emotion, and that the re- sult could be attained as well from the elocu- tionary as trom a strictly melodramatic side.— SB ae Singing Fishes in the Ohio River. ‘Communication to the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald. Ina miscellaneous column of your issue of the 18th I notice an article copled from Chambers’ Journal headed “Musical Fishes.” ‘This statement Is not new, and it has been re- ceived with more or less doubt as one of the stories of India. On reading it I was reminded that singing fishes was one of the first things I remember to have heard mentioned as_belong- ing to the Ohio river. I heard it said when T was a child, and in the faith of childhood Ils- tened when I first came to that stream for the song of these fish, yet I seldom heard it, thoagh old boatmen spoke of it in the quiet ‘days of flat-boats as quite common, One evening I ad- vert to, when I heard the singing of the fish as distinctly as could be wished, One afternoon, late In the summer of 1837,1 stepped on to a flat-boat then used at Martin’s Ferry, opposite Wheeling, West Va., when I was attracted by the sweet, Aolian harp-like sound arising from the water. [ had forgotten the singing fish, and asked the ferryman what It was. He re- plied as if speaking of a common matter, saying that it was the white perch, which he said fol- lowed under the boat back and forward across the river at that season, when the water was warm and low. He was thoroughly posted in the habits of the fish, being bred to the work of fisherman and ferryman, 1 intelligently de- scribed the habits of the white ‘perch of the Ohio, which, he raid, had always been noted for this habit of singing. 1 might mention, histori- cally, that my informant was Ebenezer Clark, a son of Elizabeth Zane, famous as the heroine who, at the siege of the fort at Wheeling, car- ried the powder to the fort through a shower of Indian bullets. This does not materially affect the musical fish. I believe he gave mea correct account of the singing fish. I listened to their music while he told. me about them. The sound was very much like that produced by asilk thread placed between the meeting ralls of a window, sometimes called an ollan harp. Ifthe perch can sing in the Ohio, he may In India. WiLttam C. HowELLs. United States Consulate, Toronto, April 23. —_—__+or___- Joaquin Miller on Clubs, From s New York Letter. But tor my own part I have little love for the “Stand-by” Club, or any other. I think thatall clubs and all clans are to be despised by every man who feels strong and sufficient in himself. I want no victories that I can’t win without the helpof any one. No; clubs, particularly those meant for mutual comfort and protection, are selfish and beget selfishness, Let us rather make the whole world one vast club room, counting each man ® Member, and so giving help to all, receiving help from all, march on sido by aide, keeping .step with the humblest, helping the weakest, shielding the poorest, ask- ing no favor, but taking the brunt of the fight like a man and a soldier in the front of battle. oe Quick Work at the Vermont Hanging. From the Hartford Courant. Ammaming that it was necessary to hang that woman in Vermont last Friday, they certainly did it with expedition. They despatched her. At acertain hour they took her out of the cell. ‘Less than sixty minutes after that time her dead body was not merely coffincd, but actuall: buried and out ofthe wayfor alitime. Ind between her appearance before the tors at the gallows andthe falling of the drop only four minutes were allowed to intervene. The state had a spare coffin on hand, made fora man who was reprieved, and this was the first chance it had had to utilize the investment. For several years it had been lying idle, with @ interest account running against the state. { he NESDAY, MAY a Sos Ne Gongs, Tay. FROM A PROVIDENCE MERCHANT, Mr. Gronor H. Davis, a fruit dcaler at 297 Westmin- ster street, bears bis crateful testimony tothe uncqualied excellence of the production of one of our mbst skilful Providence Pharmacists. Mr. Davis says, ‘‘Last spring I wa very greatly troubled with severeinflsmmation of the Kidneys, and it became so bad that at times I urin- ated blood, and my sufferings were intense. My condi- tion was so painful that fora while I was scarcely able to attend to business, and the sev-re pain would come sosnddenly and severely that I would be obliged to leave a customer whom I might happen to be waiting Upon, During a part of the time I was unabie to walk, and scarcely knew what to do or which way to lock for relief. At this time @ friend recommended Hunt's Remedy. I took two bottles of it, and it took right hold of my Gisease and cured me very speedily, apd I have experienced no trouble with my kidneys since. “Furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has strensthened me very much, and since I began to use it I have been able to attend to business, and am all rightnow. I heartily Tecommend itto all. What it has done for me it will do for you who are afflicted.” SUFFERED FOR TWENTY YEARS. Hon. Josnva Turn, of EsrtSaginaw, Mich.,eaye: **Count me among the enthusiastic friends of Hunt's Remedy. It has proven in my caseall you claim for it. Having suffered for about twenty years with severe dis- ease of the kidneys (which our, local physician pro- nounced Bright's Disease), I made s journey East to consult the eminent Dr. Haven, of Hamilton, New York, of whose fame in this specialty Thad heard much. Dr. Haven examined me carefully and simply said, ‘Go and gets bottle of Hunt's Remedy and take according to directions." After having traveled 6o fsr for treat- Tent, it struck me as rather funny tobe directed to take ® medicine which I might have bought within a stone's throw of my own door; but I was in the doctor's handa, ‘and of coures I followed bis advice, and right glad was that I did ao, for before I had taken Hunt's Remedy haif a dozen times I found immenee benefit from it,and by continuing the use of {t for a limited time I recovered. from my trouble entirely, and am to-day, I think, one of the most rugged of ragged Michiganders. The world is indebted to you, sir, for the promulgation of such a medicine, and I hope you may not go without your re- ward.” ap30 (PO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER Goods, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES: A lot of ofdeand ends in the way of Portable and Brick Set RANGES. A few Second-hand RANGES and LATROBES to sell cheap. EDWAKD CAVERLY & CO., mb24-3m 1425 New York avenue. RRR, 00,% F Af — Mends Glens, Crockery, RRO OY ¥ AAT Wocd, China, Leather, ERE Q QYY AAL — &e.,sdliduaréck? Hard R ROO ¥ AAA asadamant! FIRM AS H ROO ¥ A ALLLL GRANITE! Strongest, toughest and most elas- | aca tL U_ EKE tic Glue on earth! A @@tu U E ‘SameonianGiantamong G L U RE allotherGines and Ce- 66a L U_U E_ ments! Absolutely Un- 666 LLL REE breakable and Insep- arabe! NoHEATIN No Preraration—Alwaya Ready—Aiwaye LIQUI ‘Mends Marble, Ston Goods, Bric-a-brac, Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, Card Board in Scrap Books, Leather Belting, ‘Ornaments of every kind, Book Backs, Earthenware and everything eles with everlasting inseperable tenacity! Maunfacturers of Giurmed Labels, Textile Fabrics, Fine Ca:ritge and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &0. ied by gallon or barrel. 20°Cta.” per’ Hoitie: bw mal, post-paid, 0c. extra, Mailed only by the mantifacturens, JU. OMPARA & CO., 1847 Pa, sy i Live Agents wanted here. y Grooers, Stationers, Hardware and xeneral stores. mh22 GGG A RRR| DDD KEE NN N @ AA RRD DE NNN AA RRR D D EE NNN a &? AAA RD DE NNN GaG a a R DDD KEKE N NN ‘TIT 00 00 45 SSS T O00 L § Ss ? oo Lut Sgss5 * We are prepared to furnish the trade with GARDEN TOOLS, HYDRANT HOSE, and GENERAL HARD- WARE, F. P. MAY & CO, apl2 634 Pen VV OXAGERS TO EUROPE, J. W. BOTELER & SON Are the Agents forthe sale of tickets in this District of the INMAN STEAMSHIP CO. Parties proposing to vielt Europe can obtain all infor- mation by applying to apvlving Yo 5 Ww, BOTELER & SON, apll-3m. 923 Penn. Ave. FEFRERE 688, O00 00. ™ S88, FoR GT gS @& oo co or8 8 KE ERE Ssssg 4% © 9 9 Sgssq ¥ EerbranSessS Sat Gol%0? Sass8 n a unppp bi U UND Db Hitt, tie. e HY “vo Dos 000 00 FFFFFF REE FER Soo ORE BE 000 00 F F EEREEE 18 PURE COFEEE REDUCED TO A LIQUID AND QUICKLY MADE READY FOR THE TABLE BY ADDING BOILING WATER. IT DOES NOT LOSE STRENGTH AND AROMA LIKE ROASTED COFFEE, BEING PUT UP IN BOTTLES AND NO’ EXPOSED TO THE alk. ‘Made Instantly— One Cup or many. No labor, no worry— Always uniform. Always delicious, Your Grocer Sexis IT np RECOMMENDS Ir. FELS & CO., Prorrietors, ap23. PHILADELPHIA. MM MM REENN N 00 NN N Ge MMMME' NNN OONRNE WY MMMMEE NNN O ONNNL YY BB SEE SS SOR REE hay MMMUKEREN NN OO N NN Ye DR. CHEEVFR'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, i# made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs, Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of curee are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Bterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not contound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure ail ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago. mb3-skw Grouvir & Cos MATICO LIQUID. Where all medicines have failed, prepara- _ always Sahay Barid and extraor: nar cure ‘alacharwes, recent or fi It ie uscd in ne Hosptial of Paris by the clebrsied Br. arn. an superior to. all remedies hitherto Known. fold by ali Druggiste. ‘an EALTH LIFT.—TOE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST mnastic % mutes, once a da} jadion fron 10 e-m,'to2 pin. Porpastiosiars oxi a Tell Teteect uortnwest. m38-w&a, 210" FREMVGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER. WAR- RANTED, Any onecan uso it without instruction. Great, speed ai by practice, “Call and ace it ii operation: Opportunity afforded for practice. ‘Repted, and rental applied on purchase price. Copying. Man Holding. eye By {nrntehed. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS DICT, | LeDroit Building, Washington, D.C. wbi4-w&sllm" 2, 1883—DOUBLE SHEET io Bawners.—“A Summer ‘tches on Leather and Kubber | SEWING MACHINES, &c. pee BEST SEWING MACHINE IN AMERICA. ‘The Self-Threading, Light Running In our 15 years 1c in the Machine Musiness, Rever yet have sold amachine which gives such entire snd universal satisfaction ag the Dewutiful SEND FOR CATALOGY HAND WASHINGTON TES- TIMONIALS. ‘New, latest Iny WHEELER AND WILSON, Rome, DOMESTIC, SINGER, andcther makes, from up, Af sting vith all Machines we ve Fear euarantee in writ REE Me eel, rent aud repair. orner ‘Men's Furnishings and Hats next door. 0 NOT BUY A SEWING MACHINE Until you have examined and tried the HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE. Its movements are so easy that the most delicate Indy can use it without labor or fatigue: makes a Yeautiful lock stitch alike on both sides and wil! sew from fine Swiss nainsook to heavy cotton orcioth and leather without alterations. We will send the Hartford for trial to any address without nge. Call or send to our office for descriptive circu- &e. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO.. Popular snd Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Koonin, (028 9TH STREET zi anne NORTHWEST, mh St Cloud Building. (EVER FORGET McKENNFY, N ‘The okt reliable Rewing Machine man. Tam a lealer and not an agent, and have been too long in the businers to ell, mean’ toechives, “T Keep everything ort 2 Renting aud repairing. b> ahead me GE oth etreet northwest. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRT: racTeENTS FURNISHINGS, * 1112 F Streer Nontmwest, WasurNoton, D. 0. Bix of tbe Finest Dresa Shirts to order. $12.00 tix }-xtra Fine Shirts to order » — Shirts to order... md Tuoxrsows SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office. Fine Dress Shirts to order a pecialty. Six best Shirts for $13.50. Ready-made Shirts at following prices Acme, seed, 75 cts.; finirhed, 90 cts.” Peerless, untinfshed, 65 cts: ; finished, 80 cta, " Full line of Bo: Fine assortment of Scarfs, Gloves, i at Shirts. ard Und &e. AMER ARROWSMITH Sieaves 7th street wharf at 7a. m. for Petem Landings, connecting with B. & 0. R. BR. a P herd's,” also, at Alexandria with 7:30 a.m. Ferry Boat from Washington. On Mondays for Nomini and inter- mediate Sees Genes ivesdays. On T! for Curriom: omini, 5t. Clement's Ba: and intermediate landings, retyrninw Fridays unday’s for Currioman, Leonardtown and, intermediate JOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FT. MONKOE AND THE SOCTH.— Potomac Stewboat Co.'s popular str. GEORGE LEARY, Capt. R.E. Tull, leaves thst. wharf every TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 5:0 pam., and SATURDAYS at 6 p.m., stoppinw Piney Point aud Pont Lookout, going aid returning. Connecting in Norfolk with Boston, Providence and New York steamers, and uli railro:d lines south, aud at Old Joint with the Chesapeake & Ohio RR. | Tickets and staterooms cau be secured at B. £0. Ticket Office, 1351 Pa. ave.: B. W. Reed's Sons, 1216 ¥ st. now. ; St. | Mare Hotel, and at Ottice, 7th-st. ‘wharf. W. PS ELCH, Agent." LM. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. Et ‘Pros TREss MONRO AND Inland and Seaboard © LADY OF THE LAK. MONDAY, WEDS Etopping at Piney Po! returning. 9:30 p.m, and Point Lookout going and Connecting in Norfolk with Boston, Provi- dence and New York steamers, and all railroad ines South, and at Old Point with the Tickets aud staterooms cen be secured at B.& O. ticket office, 1351 Pa. av St. Mare Hotel, at boat and general office, 613 1th st. ALFRED W JD, Si QTEAMER JOHN Ww. Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDN: AT7 A. Stopping at nearly all the riv Lecnsrdtown. Returning stouday morning. Inguire at General Office, 613 15th street or st boat, mhi7 _ POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE, y& Treas. £3 ‘The steemer BUF. Capt. W. C. Geogheran, leaves Srevbenson’s wharf, foot of 7th etreet, every #UNDA atéo'clock p. m., for Baltimore and River Landings. Aeturning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 5 o'clock b, STEPRE » ‘Tth street whart and & BRO., Ay 2th st. ante, id Pa. ave. @ clock a.m Grinder’s w er Landings. rf at Brent's and Cha: ye down and Wednesda se up; 1 Point Thursdays down and Mon- days up: laysin Mattox creek (destination) sand ‘Thursday nights, and Nojaiui and Prospect | Hill (aestination) Tuesday nights. Packaxes received and Information given at offices of SHERIFF, 328 end 1114 Penosylvania avenue. G. 1. JONES, Ay 7th street wharf. mbhi2 VE T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN wes 7th street wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt. Thon St 10.o'clock a. m. ; Feturning reaches Washing- (bout 3:30 p.m. ‘BO z L. L. BLAKE, Captain. (URTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsnir Lise Between New Your, Haven, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ‘The steamers Of this company will sail EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From Now York to Havre, London, Passage apply to OELRICHS ‘Green, New York, W. G- METZEROTT .. 925 lvania jue north € Sanwayiy aveut HA*20ke LINE. WEEELY 11 OF STEAMERS, LEAVING NEW IS EVERY THURSDAY ON, AND GERMANY. C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agente, 62 Broadway, N. ¥. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Send for “Tourist Gazette.” apl EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. IN ‘The ‘first-claes, {nll powsred, teamslipa of thie’ Line AMSTERDAM. ROTTER, 4 x AM BOHIEDAM. TECKDAM, ZAANDAMCP. Cae ND. W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, carving the U.S. jails to the Netheriange. Igaye company’s Pier, foot of Sussex street, Jersey C’ en Ey ly every WED- ESDAY for Rotterdans and Auerdam, ateruately, First cabin. $70: second cabin, $50: steprage, $26. B. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 Sovth William treet New York. | For passa apply to W. G. METZEO: & CO.. 925 Penn. ave.. Washington. "Travers. 'o Evnore. ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART OF EUROPE AND THE ORTENT. TICKETS ISSUED and Ri INFORMA- TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. § arrangements for eecorted parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in monthly Travel, with, laps. vent, Address AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS’ BUREAU, 102 Broadway, New York. mbl0-s,t,th,39t ©, A. BARATTONT, Manager. (AltAN LINE, SUMMER SERVICE. Salling from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Bailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al- ternate MONDAY, Via QUEENS TOWN.» SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE. ONLY FIVE DAYS FKOM LAND TO LAND. Extra Weekly Ships from. GALWAY, LIMERIC! oN i Only DIRECT LINE from GAJWAY and LIMERICK. ‘DERRY and GLAS- \ecommodations Unegualled. Cabin $70 and $50, Tatergediate sd, Prepaid Steerage ‘For information, &c., apply to DEVE & gr Broadwar, New Fork. m3 Agents in Washington, D.C. EK crorem EvRoren COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS Jeave ew Xork April 20th, June 1st, June 13th and june 30th, 1883. ‘ickets by all Atlsntic Steamers. Special fa- cflities for securing GUOD BERTHS. TOURIST 11CKETS for individual travelers in Eu- Tope, bs all routes, at reduced rates, ;OOKS EXCURSIONIST. with Maps and full par- ticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address ~ THOS. COOK & SON, f21-w&esit 261 Brosdway, N.Y. 1 FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS OLIVE BUTTER Flas no eqng}. More wholesome and econominal than Lari Stiee from the it odor usual £0 Cook- fo Oils Gook ‘books cou! valuable recipes and instructions how to use Olive Butt r, bs the inci Spplication : WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan22-wks EI Cy a. HABENESS. apli-w&elm" ‘WINE OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN TD at ees TUNTB Old _ Stand known for SiSaiRe ct Slt pecs pee cae No. JUSTH'S Old Stand. G19 D street, between 6th and N, B,—Noteby mai promptly attendedto, o AROHITECT, GTON, D, ©.- 1449 New York avenne. CUNARD LINE. ett ROUTE. IP COMPANY LT NEW YORK AND JtVERPOO. See K HARDO! 40. 8. 2” NEW YORE TRE SRAER CALLING AT CO! -FROM PIER 4 ‘Wed., -Wed..” May Wed., June ‘amore marked toa soot cates storages = : sorte Estes of $00, $80 ana $10, according to se- commodation. Bteerage at very low rates. Rteeraze tickets from Liv. firecian Qussioowa ant aliooer parwor Europes Bae Autor ano -— or Be 5s For ‘and passage apriy at the Company's ofles, Douling Gtoon, oF eth steerage end’ cabln t otis BIGELOW & OU., 605 7th street, Washington, "© SERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York, Or to ON aes, OLIN BIGELOW & Con, * Janl2 ‘606 7th street, Washington, eeapeake & Uhio RR. | _ FAMILY SUPPLIES, Banaranta Sunes: — FRESH FROM THE GULF Ture Cans FOR $1.00. GEO. E. KE: DY & SON, apt? 2900 F STREET NORTHWEST, 11 Las. Gnas. Svoan., neneees. 61.08 Fs Ls 1 1 barre! Good emily, Flour. 5 Ibs. Green or Black Tea. GEO. A. O'HARE, Casn Grocer, 1215 7th strect northwest, bet. M and N. ant Bosros Cvcusnens Boston Tomatoes, Boston Lettuce, Philadelphia Capong, Fresh Salmon, Fresh Scallops, Oysters, ete., 5 PALACE MARKET, 88 FRANK J. TIBET. | NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS eB RRR ERE :SNS os ERR OE gs So EE RRR Ee Sess, coc Ere R EEK TrITT g88q TIT EER Ri a f EPG EP eae Ssss8 Tf Eee Hiluas } K® | Hy A NN N OOO FER Butte | HAs 8X So OR FREE WAAL RES ote R Lkeeluia an Nx kEE> C6G_ 00 ERB WN go PD Ee Rea Be Ge ‘acs “oo Een § hn He E I uo. be HHH nO 4 HOR OW L i re HOW OU Van Lan a WILY, ALWAYS MARE BEAUTIFUL KOLLS, BREAD AND BISCULTS. Wholesale Depot, corner let street and Indies 1 WM. M. GALT yor KEL raven re Frner Cran » LAMB, VEAL, } ut FPO. CORNED BEEP Stale 628, 629 and 60 Center Market, 9h treet wing, 14 26 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Addrest City Post Office. Biarketing deliverud1ree2f charge to silparteot the er marae _ FINANCIAL. Cc "Towexs —s BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE, 3450 F STREET NORTHWEST, Wasarxeror, D.C. We pay spect] attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE tuformstion mgartiug our varions city securities, and are prepared at all times to anawer Inqui+ riee regariipg same, HARKY C. TOWELS, mewber Stock Exchange. mbt PERHAPS THE SIMPLEST, THE TEAST COM. pitcated plan of insurance éver presented to the futhers and jan that for onoe can te understood, is ‘bat of the Mutual Keserve Fund Life Association.’ Office 1509 H street. awh LY. KNIGHT. Manager, VW ALL STREET OPERATIONS. nothers of funilies, and a ‘The olf-established Banking Tonse of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., No. 12 Wart StReET, New Yore, Buy and sell all active «tocks on three to five per cept, mane. ey wend free their “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how large profits cen b wou investments of $10 to $1,000. {24-nkw private STOCK TELE APH WIKES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secnrities Bought an@ bold on Comminiou, No. (89 16rm STREET, (CORCOKAN BUILDING@D 4eency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokera, (4 Broapway. New Youn, Frere cinrs of Feenrities boncht and sol on commie fien in San Francisco, Baltimor, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Order executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eigisth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Fhiladelybia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repertea beck Fromptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the Markets received through our wires INSTANT.Y uirect irom the Dew York Stock Mt a eee _ RAILROADS. B LTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE, a BET THE EAST AND THE WEST v1, WASHINGTON, DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! SEL RAILS! Beheduic to take effect SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1882. Leave Washington, trom Station corner of New Jere wey avenue and C street : ‘or Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St @aily, at 4:03 ‘a. m.. 20:15 a. a out 10: except Saturda: For Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at 10.15 a. m, and 8:40 p. m:, daily: 8:40 p. 1. 1% © solid train to Pitteburg, with Seep:ng Cars attached. aaiiaine, for Fiuiadeiphia and New York at §:10.0.m, except Sunday. 3 p.m. and 9:40 p.m % with Parlor and Sleeping Care sttac et par ‘or Baltimore ou week d 0. 6-50, 7-45, 8:10, 430, 545, Oa.m., 12-10, 2°20, 7,.7:30, 9:40, 11:90 p.m, Sunday, 6:30, 7:45, 9a.m., 1425, 40 fin “ 10 and 4:40; on Sunday, 4:40 p.m. stations between Washinetom ana Boltimora, 0, 7, and 11:0 p excert Sunda fem aa m. daily, except Sunday for agers fown aud'Fredesick, ©'40 én, 10:15, 4°45 dally except mday Trains arrive from the West daily, 2:25, 9:25 p.m. From New York and Philadel saute. Pan non outs. mre | day. rom Annapolis, 8:30 @.m., ), 6.37 p.m. ; Sunday, 10:40 a.m.. 6 ing! 220, 7:33 ame, m. From Staunton, 2:16 p.m. daily, except Sunday. From. Frederick, Hagerstown’ ‘and. tuteriediate points, 8: ; Freder.ck aud way stations, #45 a m. aud 7:20 p.m. daily, except Bun- ing leave Baltimore for Washington at 3, 4:40, 9, 9:10 and 10.99 23 B45 en Sundays, 0 and #45 pp and’ Baithwore stop at int at the Paltimore an: ‘fice, Washi g etadlon, yan corner iéth etrect, where orders Terwage to be checked and receivou st iE GREAs PENNSYLVANIA EEL KAILS. MAGNIF! .' 4 ‘Taare Leave W. 'GTOX FROM STATION, CORNER: ra as FoLLows:— Jor pitsourg and the Wi ‘Lamited si $f Palace "si Gare at 8 30a daily. Past m. €EC0r . For New Yors and the East, 8:00 a.m., 10-308. m..1.90, 4-20, 9:50, 10:20 p.. On ae faethe ianlipt eaprens Baits Be ‘Care, 950 a , eXCEp 2 ‘Boston without change, 1:40 p.m. every weck-day, via ‘On Sundays 4.50 “aang fey City with boats of Tiookipn Auber steed Rranrter to, ‘Svoiding dows For Hiadeajina S20 aioe 10-50 a.m, ce #50, and 10:20 p.m. | Gn Bunday, 4:20, ¥:b0, He Va ag oa pees ee sia For Aus polis, 6:40am and 440 p.m. dally, except eH Dea ND FREDERICKSBURG “Way aND. ALEXANDIIA AND WASHING For Ajexanaria, 6:90, 7:00, 9:24, 1) 00 and 11.250. “Ps, 4:20, 6AM, 6200, 6:00 and 11:90 pam. Sanasy at 0-00, 9:30 and 13 :204-10., ame 200, 42:5 . and 12-00 and 10:00 a.m. ;