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F&lR A Mnst FffRRtivn RnmhinAtinn. ri:i.r.llV-TheNwfniHJiititilMlNrteTonlii lli;i;r The Host KiitililiconJ rstier-slh-cltlnj Pood. . IltON-fPyreplio-plintrl-'Ilie flirnl rtetnrilyto Enrich llio IHoM ntnl Nmimlt thr 1'rnln lids Preparation lus roieu to to cjuerillngly valuable for Hit cure of Nervous Kxlintmllnn, Debility, (jlecpli'MiieM, ItcsllessnrM. Npiirnleln, llripiln, iriirrt l'roslrnlltm ot 1 Mai Torres, Loss or I'liiitlciil INiwrr. And nil lii:nN'nt;MKNTNcniisciriniuriiovtr. tninl wind ami liodr. In furl, it (live s tone to nil llin iln-lcol fiintlloin, and l-oujnncy to the Hlll. tin raain iiy IHIANDY&COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET, iiAi.TiMom:, mil I m and fimy . LansDiirgfh & Bro., 42i, Vii, 121, 120 Sruillh Slrrrl. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! THIS TIME wn WISH TO tijll you a little bOMKTIUNU A1IOUT OUIt WORSTED WEAR AND FLANNEL. SKIRTS FOR IiAlllC, OlIILUItEN, nnj INFANTS. Thco roods will now he extremely essential, una wo wish to supply you, It correct prices rind a nice asiorlincnt can do so, wo will Ret thcro nil the dime. Wo will start -with trie little ones. Infants' Hond-Mado Bocks fur 13c. Inputs' llsn.l-Miiile I.csglORH, Rood size, lor 01c. Inrauts'lland-Mado Caps, lilmmod with swans down, for rlc. Infants' Drawer Lerfglngs, nil colore, S3c imams' Mitts for me. l Infants' rianiicl Klilrtt for 30e. Infants' Cloaks, mado of rooI ninllty cashmere. nloelT niiulc, forfl9. ' ll'n nl.tt liltrn tnl,ni nrulm In.... . .... .t . r ,". ".it... HMn iu uiij ui uiu uouvc mcntloncd poods Children's fehorl Coals, to lit children from S to 4 cm. tltu. Children- l'lnnnel Skirts, to lit children from 2 to oyeir.j, lie. HOW DOES TUB AFI-ECT YOU? Misses' Klanntj (-klrls, for rnlpscs from Slow years, for ttie. A belter fpilitv Flannel Skirl, for mlssca from 8 to 1 1 yens, rm sue. Now, everybody knows that If skirts are worth anything ttnynto M.rclv worth that, but wo Insist that they are woitli double the amount we nsl; for them. Children's Lectins! for Sic. Children's Ml'is for 21c. WK UiVVi:.A,'l A FI"''' ASSORTMENT OF FINK PUMtl l'0T8 AND GAPS TO NATCH, FOU CHILDREN. IjllllCH' l-llcVClCSJ .III (Aft S for 730. Ladles' LeRRlnr:", all nolois, for 3?c. Ladles' Mitts, nil nolois, for 2Vo. Ladles' riatmel Uudetsklrts for 29c Good q'nlity canton Cluim-i bkltlo for atc. Lndles' Flanml Klrta, with phltcd rntlle, for 90c, I-iillcs'tUannrl bklrts, wlih two rutllcs and dif ferent colored Plplnsi. fur f 1.53 Lidirs' Felt Hurts for two. j? J 8k,r,9 w" 'I'll led ritillcs, In all col- I jfillM' Iliack- Oullto.1 Sateen Skirls for Jl.lo. at such lowpriics in will Rtwuitce their speedy Wo also catry everything reqtilt'le lor huincdlatc "farm our vcrv larco Underwear licpartiiient. ..-1J!N ll:l'"iincnti3 aKreat fcatiirn m ourbusl. ISi ."i'1. " aa failifnetorya deiirlmiit as wo have, and thnt l unvit tnttf.i, ' SldfllHO AND tOTIUnr, .. I dreamt a strange dream of MIm. I Ihongnt that soma one ctmo And held my sonl In one long KIm And softly spoko my name. Hi, , The rolco ami hanntn my waking car. I feel tho long embrace, nut daylight vella tho thing most dear, 1 cannot sco tho face! lit. Whcnco did she come ? who might sho bo t 'Ant still mr fancy deems Twa my "twin soul" who camo to mo Across the land of d'eams. IV. After long days of norm and rain Of gray and gloomy weather Tho blcsicd sun shines out again The glad birds sing together, V. So fairly, perfect aro blent Tho lights of earth and skies, The angels mint havo surely lent A day from l'nradlsc, VI. 1 And no wordi that I may tcllt ' Howdcarahelatorneir " Jly lips aro laid beneath a ppell And yoivcd lo secrecy. VII. Hut what Is lost thoogh I bo dumb, AbinconljliilugBloanilJlove i 1 , And nil the wlnde that go knt corns 'frlnghof aweaithofl6Tc? ' VIII. I envy not tho Joys that meet To mako glflcd Ufo completer; To bo my lady inmt bo sweel, lint to he hern Is surely sweclcrl IX. Vheto my iovo ts plucking flowers Willi tho sun above her, All tho birds tn all tho bowers Sing as though they lovo her. X. Ami I watch her, oh I my heart, Down the Bunny meadow, Watch her staudlng far apirt Forever In the shadow. XI. ' Tho hedges all ato white with May, The very air is glad, Tho birds arc making holiday, ' And yet ray thoughts aro sad. ' ' XII. Down whete the alders sweep the stream The llght-wlugcd swallows dart: I Ho upon Iho grass and dream With tronblo at my heart. XIII. Oh 1 life U young and love Is fair And bright the coming years; Then why this weight of slrango despair, And these unbidden tears? XIV. As yeslerdiy with listless feet My steps were homeward bent, A litle lad ran down tho street And whistled as ho went. XV. My heart was atung with sudden pain Heating iho slmplo thing It was a Utile quaint terrain My dead Love uboiI to tin?. XVI. . , In my droanH I held her ' ' When the night was djln?, Dreamt I held Iter, lying On her breist. XVU. In my dreams I kissed her. Kissed her as though never From her lips could sever Mine that pressed. XVJ1I. In my dreams I held her, In my dreams I klesed her j Hut the waklDR missed her Dreams weto best! Tte Lnllsh UhistraU-a Xaoaitne. CORSETS! CORSETS! Kcry kind of Corsets worth carr)lng Is kept atall limes In our stock, both for Ladles and Mlssca. Ladles' mcu or lland-Made Corsets, In while and colora, fiOe Tho It ami (1 AlMitino ComcIs niw 73c. I hoinpion's (I'.me-Flltltig coisctB, extra long, j I. onolo'.krtof odd nizcs, itlllcrent atj les, for sic. We j et h.nu 150 of thoso 20') dozen ItC.il, .lOUVIN KID OI.OVUII LEIT, In white and opera Undcs. Wn are still selling tho J CJc, regular prl,-o fl 75, and the o-lrat. Ion for use., tegular pi Ice f 2 25. WE ARCTIICSOuli AOENTB FOIt THE "Posl CombiiiiJiiKi Seeing Machine," Whltli la claimed Mi." thomobt convenient now In SSlt.iV3S!!,ffl!ilr,c,hc,e- Wowl" ''''' Don't lie a pinLlfl lucknar.l aliout Inspecting these, as wo ar very iteatrous lo Introduce them to ho pulillc, mid t h 1 1 n tl 1 1,0 tho only inn hod of do- Ho yon will satisfy .yonrfolt! and onfer n great ilVOr OH till. ! s. f ; r STIIIOVLYON'K PRICK IM EVERY 1'IUNG. AND THAT THE LOWEST I'OSSIULE. LANSBURCH 8L BRO., STRICTLY ONH nilCE FOR ALL, a",4..l2l.4iJHBVKMTimTltEErK. W Ufti$. '"Msflr VA.VIVAI, I'ltlXB, $150,000! "(Fcilu h.rebvcei tiM thai we eupenleethe or riiijofinento for mi tlu Monthly ana semi-Annual onvolii.js txr J'io l,uuMann Mule IMleru Comvanv, 5i., wrwj iiuiiiawuMd CDiifrol tlie Omwlmii umiwelcegfiuia lluillhemnw are conaucteauitlh hoiiepti, alrnew, ana In oooa fallh toward nil iwapmutmeauthorlte llui Company lo nee Hilt earWtMte.uithjiie-ftmtto or nur ugnaturet nf- . ,.... .... wvvl .,v,.t,.(0. 7 S' "-m-S V jf tsfsTSy, i yJfc j' T . T f Z C Cr gjl Sifi-t-& tOH)HS.S103EUS. Uiwreeeilenteil Attraction I Ovar Unlf a Million DlHtrllinted I Louisiana stale Lotlcry Comuauy. Incvirporatcdln WH for 29 yean by the Legislators for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of l,ooo,niw-io which a reserve fund of over IMU.ooo has slnco been added. " lly an overwholmlng popular voto its franchise was madoaparlut tho present Btalo t'onstltotlon adopted Decembers, A. I). lsi. ITS GRAND HINQLVS NUMU11R UltAWINGB WILL VAKK PI.AI'R miNTOrv""";5'1,.H? or fiosOwiK-s. ljok at Iho followlug Ulurlbulioii t JH7IH Uruuil Hiintbly and tho Extraordinary Seiiil-Anniial Drawing lNTIIEAdAIIEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OHLEANB. , TUESDAY, DKOEMHlfR 15, 1SS3, l'Mn0 Under Iho personal Hiipcrvisloti and management of (len. II.'t. IIISAUREdARD.of Iiulslana, And (10U..IU11AI, A. EARLY.of VlrBlulaT ' CAPITAL, IMUSSig, H150.O00. trKol(.-.TIrlielanTen llollariouly. lUUes, 1. J.rili,fji. Tenllis.fl, ' " ' I IllTS lUk KIMStpi,, I OAI'ITAL l'HIZIJ tlFIIW.oou. 80,000.,,, SO.OOO,,,. ll'.OIW,,,. a.ooo.,., 1,000, 6011,,,, !)..., WW ... Jan.,,, DU. ,.fiso,ooo . , SO,0HI .. V0,0O0 .. m,m .. vo.ooo .. "0,(l0 ., U,000 .. .111,000 . . 40,000 .. IV),000 ., .0,000 tw.ooo J 11,000 7,600 l (iitAND i'iti:'.i: ui' 1 (IitAND IM1I7.K 111.' i i.aiiui: j-itiUKrt oi' I LAIII1E I'RIZKH OF M l'RIES OF IS) l'UIZK.S OF 101) I'ltlZKH (IF 00 1'RIXF.H OF 000 I'lll.EH OF t.000 1'ltIZKH Of AU-KUAIUATIUH rHIZESJ 101 Approximation I'rlzeaof two loo Approxlniallonl'rlzesof loo I0J Approxlmailniii'ri7.oiol 78,.,,,,,,, ,VJD Frizes, amoiiiillng lo iVBoo Application tor rates to uluiis should bo made onli to tho niiice of the Company In Now Orleans. ' For further lurormatlon write clearly, giving full address FOHTAL NOTES, Express AtonevSrilwi nrNew orkl xchangoluordlnarylcltcr. Currency nLKrcv1'(l"l":lm"or -,aud upwards at our ci penso,) addressed M. A. DAlU'lllir. Now Orlf.n.. T... Mako P, 0, Money Orders payallo and address lteglslered Jidters to MiW Utl.KNN NA'l'IOlVAI. IIANM, Noiv Orliiaim, l.at. OI. I.UUItl.iNl NATION'!, IIANU, Aftitv Orlrnu, l,a, HTATI1 MATION'AI. HANK, New Orlcuiia. In, UKKHANIA NATIONAL 31ANU, '""''t Wm- Orlrnuii, La. THE DUK : OF WELttINQ TON. Charles Qrevllle on the Iron Duke's Character and lVcullarltlfs. Grcvlllc's Memoirs. r.U.s.."Ai'0V'eIvV;HE?L,!L?9pei.ihat ,i-.. v a . .. "","' """iKiuiiHiicaiu, wn en at f.f i S25SnT,,l,.'!, Kea ' but ,,,CT "P""" telegraphed to London, and tho answer proved that tho report X0M.o0r.r.lct'. "oncastcr was probably the only p ace In tho kingdom where tho sensation caused by this event was not absorbing and proround; but there, on the morning of the hr. Legtr, most people were too much occupied with their own concerns to be stow much thought or lamcntnion on this great ni trons.! !os. Evcrynliero elo Iho excitement SS EFS1 $. tff ""HHW?'.'! '" Pr3 -.i.T ; ",,'"""w";.coi,l;iiiaiiy mo nines, mo bio graphical uottco and article fnwhlrli paper wcro both voniiioscd many months ago and shown lo me. J??,il!?,.5"i'cc".of "10llu?e ni"UUo characters Lne1c.n,sr.',,,,'iertVl,ot '"cy leave Itttloor nothing to DC fl.allt. Mill 11irrn trnrn n.li,,,!. t.niin -i b. and peculiarities aiinnttho Dnko which It wao lm- 1.J-,0.. .v.. .nw imumiu ujucru nun iiirn iicrBona'ir nnKqnamiPii with hlmto seize, but IbeLnowioiigo . ; : . ,-... uti.i,aiiirj in miiui IU rorraa Just and complclo conception or Iho man. in Rmln nf nritnn fnlhlna nn.l f.,.i. . . iffi; .'!.1,,Ji.""w"'"E?4 .hJl ; v., J I'-.1 i'" iiiuwuij Krom man or Iho present tline-iiud comparaiilc. In point of oreat- iicss, to no mow eminent of thoso who have Ihed : ",, , .,.;"'' Btf's.' ui urn kbuii iii it tew Btrlkliiiriiuaiuici-a perfect simplicity of chaiacter without a partlcleof vanity or conceit, but willt n thor- mtr.lt tilt., ulr.niinn. u..t -..!!... -' . . . . ..fc. ....... nituuuuu. Dii-iviiauuc, uHeveroirutniui- nesa never misled by fancy or exaggeration, and on cycr-abldlujscnscordutyundobllgatlon.wlilctimade him tho humblest of citizens and most obedient of subjects. The Crown never possessed a moro faith ful, devoted, and disinterested subject. Without personal attachment toanyot the monarchs whom he scned.andfullynnderstandlng and appreciating their Individual merits and demerits, he alike rever enced their great unices In Iho persona of each of Ihctn, and would at any time hae sacrificed his ca'o, his fortune, or his life to servo ,h ,Ho,Yfr?B" ml lire btate. l'asslng almost his whole li'o In command and authority, und regarded with universal deference nnd submission, Ills head IMH nnvn. Iitrn.il ! thn ......!.... .- ... ' . "h.. . . . , .. MJ '" icii iiusiuoas ne occu ElS.'j ?S2.'!;ero ,wll8no '! howover humble, ho would not havo been ready to undertake at theDld dlng of tils lawlul supcrlors.whoso behests he would nPVliP hnVJI h.gll.lll.l In nt.- It-. 1..--. ..' V.. age and his diminished strength, he would most as- past In which his personal anststanco might have been essential lo tho safety or advantage of tho S?Lra,' Ho had more pride fn obeying than In com fiJ?i'inB' an' Be, ?cvcr for a moment considered that his great position and clovallon above all other "Vic! relSl I'lm from tho same obligation WlUCl Ihfl hltln HI an, nt .l.nn..., .... . . P utterly devoid of personal and selfish ambition, and there never was a mm whoso greatness was so thrust upon him. It was in this dispassionate un selllshness, nnd Bcnse of duty and moral obligation, that, ho was so superior to Napoleon ilonapartc, who, with moro genius and fertility of Invention, was the alavo of his own passions, unacquainted with moral '"""'"', """" "J wen-octng ana napp -neas of his fellowrcalures, and who, Inpursoltof lor foot without remorse or pity alldlvlnoand human laws, and bore down every obstacle and acorned every consideration which opposed themselves to his adaoluto and despotlo will. The Duko was a good-natured inn not an nralablomau; ho had no tenderness lu his ilUposltlon. and never evinced much affection for any ot his relations. Ills nature wua hard, and he does not appear to havo had any roal affectlou for nnvbudr. man or woman, during the latter ycara SI hlsllfe, s nee the death of Mrs. Arbuihnot, to whom he probably was attached, and to whom he certainly uontiiled. Domestic enjoyment ho neicr possessed. nril hi ivlfAwna lnlAt,.n..Ki.. .....I... .k....,. . .' -. . ..... ...... ,,HB lutvitiuviv iu uiiui iiiouuu no 01- slbly, he sooght the plcasnro of woraeu's society In ftifiy ffFflcUmillatsoiu, from which his ne took off all scandal! these he took up or laid aside ?n2 ich.n8?(l ."1 '"P0' aM ""-'imatlon prompted lilm. IIU intimate friends and adherents used to smile at these senile rngounnento, but sotuetlmca had to regret the ridicule to svhlclr they would haro ex. posed him If a general reverence and regard had uot made him n privileged person, and permitted him to do what no other man could havo done with Impu. nlly. iu his youngcrdaya he was extremely ad. dliied lo ga lanlry, and had great success with women, of whom one In Hpaln gained great Influence over him, and his passion for whom erj nearly fl.. .."..' """ i" """"""""'cuiiies. insotncr ladles did little more than amuso lilsldlo hours and aub. Hprvii llin unt'lal linlttlu t.tt.l ,uin ., Li r."" 7. T . ....-, ii.m,n in. luuqbui 11IL1U U1S liaison wcro certainly very Innocent. Ho )i,i been very fond of draulol, and Iho successful lover of soma women of fashion, whoso weaknesses have niT.... ,.., ?. "."", uur1Ku I'cruaps suspccicd, Theao habits of fcmalo Intimacy aud gossip led him to lake it great Interest In a thousand petty atrairs, in which lie delighted to bo mixed up and consulted. m!7r fnwf" rcadjr lu ewwtalo any personal '.IS!'",?; l0,rllv"!J of rjuarrcls, political or social dinicultlei, tinil to give (ill adilce-Vwhlch generally though not Invarlabli) wastcry sound and good; .........,,.., ,.v Mv,.uiiiaiuuiuHwiiuu losoccssioio, and cursed and sworo at Iho people who nought to an. proacli lilm, creti on tho most serlousand nccccssnry Alihoug'r iho Duko's mind was sllll ery vigorous, .... uu rriuio turjKuuu papers on ine various sub. jeeis which were submllled lo his Judgment and on In nn.Iila nrelintl,'uliii,l l.n..n,,,n .,.'...,.'1. .:."."" ' aad more unassailable that ho gat o great annoyance . i . r " "?,"", uiuiBuiiyio hid in ins era who had to iraniact business with him. Ho wai opposod j"Th said n inan, t ThE LOUNGER ON THE AVENUE. The rt estdent has now before him oneol the most ueucaio ano nimtnit qncstlons ho will have to deal with during his administration. It Involves the whole theory and practice of tho Oorcrnment In relation lo the stains and rights of our natnrallzeit cltlf ens. Tho caso which the Htalo Department sent ovortorrcsldcnt Cleveland last week for his con. alteration and anilnn rihi. tr,.- ,,,.,.,.,. ,i --' ........, j.., Dintu ,MU Mug, dorn of 1'russla grew to bo tho central forco oMho great Ucrman Empire It has taken radical grounds In opposition to the system ot naturalization which (his country has adopted. Onco a (Icrmin always a Ucrman" ts iho epitomized opinion of I'rlnce Ills marck, and notwithstanding tho llincroft treaty In relation to Ihls matter Oerman born citizens who retnrn to their Fatherland aro liable to bo Imme diately drafted Into the army lo finish, out unexpired terms at military service, which all citizens aro com polled lo give tho Btato under tho liw. Therq are four Instances ot I tils sort now claiming administra tive attention. Two of tho30 thus detained aro from Wisconsin, and aro constituents of iho Hon. .To3eph Ilnnkln, St. U., representing tho Fifth JMsttlct of lhattitatc. Tho forcible arrest ot ihcso people, and their transfer to the birracks at t'ottadim to servo out tho balanco of their term of duly under Oerman law, occurred whllo Mr. Arthur wai l'resldcnt, nnd thongh Mr, Frellnghnyscn nude llio Intnl. dlplo. matlo protest, It received noaltentlonat llcrlln.and Ihcso unforlnnato persona are still doing military duty, though IhcreH no qnesilon as lo their proper nnlnrallzallon according lo law. This is likely to prove a very serious question," a. wcn-Known new York Dcmorratlo Congress . renlvlmr to mv nnnm inn. m hi.,t ,AB , .i.,i .--.-- n- tf . .", .'.xvi, nan iu luiiiiiuu in mo Eiaius ui ijuo oi inese cases. " It was before the last Conaressln nninum,i,i BAi ,. .- n.... .Tiii.i-l mil ui 1TIIJ, 1IU country Is In n very ilo llcato posltloti In this very matter. We bato protested llrooaltcr llmo to tho German goiemment against such treatment, and it does no good. Illsmarck receives nnr protestations with a sardonic smile, ami situ keeps our citizens in the ranks. There Is no uso ol any moro lelter wrltlng. It has done no good, and will do none. I do not overrato the Incident when I tell you that the .'resident Is very greatly puzzled In relation to what bo ought to do. Wo are being linglied at all over Europe, lor we make lawa whlca both Ocrmaiy and Austria, that has Joined with her, openly disre gard and dcry ns to execute. Only a fortnight ago tho Austrian gorcrnment-at Iho suggestion of.Uer- nianr. lam Hurl! lannotl n .In. Mn ..l.ii... .. iu..i , .v.i.ivv,,VillailtDIU lllllUH- can naturalized clll7.eiin whn n-m i,nm i a....i. and happen to bo residing Iberonow. I havo ocen a COPT Of tills tmnprlnt nri1rr. II la .lain., r,..int... iii ,.. v.. i.l....iului,uilc,,,1 and expressly dccltrcs that the entire American iheory concerning naturalization la icpudlalcdand lis validity denied. Wo never had nny treaty touch ing this matter with Austria, and now iii.it Count Kalnoky, tho Prime Minister, Intends following tho lllant (....l Inn ...... ....I.. .... . . . ...jU...ii.n.,au vAiiiuitu-, uui- iiircigu-oorn citizens abroad are In a very nnfortunatc position." "Havo you ever talked with Iho l'resldcnt about this?" said I. "Oh, jc,onlyafcwiriys8gi. Some German constituents of mine were present," he re plied. "The President reallzesthat B-jtnellilng most bo dona that will compel theoo empires lo reepect the rights of our citizens. Them win 1.., , ..,. letter-writing, I think, for It dies no uood. Why, these people caro no more for America or Ameri cans than if they did not exist." " Will you tell me what tcm bo done then?" Inquired the writer. "There aro thtce courses open. The first Is to drily- d.ltlV fltlfl In, thnnn Inittnrlat I. ..m.. ... .. , .......,u ....(.i...,! uinniii uaiui'lU UIUI1 our International lawa, whlcn"ls Jiist whaF wo "have uveu woiog lor iweniy ycara. The second Is (o make an explicit ronnal demand for the release from further service of every naturalized American in llio German army, with a proper Indemnity for his lllc-' gal detention, aud If this h refused, then our Minister at Uerllu should ask for hlsiaasporta aud como home; an 1 let onr Government retaliate Iiy seizing the first German Bhlp that comes Into New York Harbor and holding It lt'itll tho proper de mands of Hie United States nro compiled with. The third, and the method I havo heard suggeUcd oftcn- est, is to navo the detained persons, who nro not restricted any more thau aoldlere usually are, como on board an American man-of.wor In some Austrian orGcrmin nortaudlhen nnutv tin, inni .,,........ . j ..... .vw.1 hUtllHUI that they aro Americans and uuder the flag of their country, and that thry aro going to lis lakeit home. This would bring milters to auts3tieat onco and test the else. What a reputation some j oung com manding officer of the United Stales Navy will mako when, followloir the brilliant Timnin nt ttiii,,., ..m Commodoto Iograliom, coiumandlng llio Unltcil Statca ship SI. Iouls, In the harbor at TrlcMc, ho takes a refogco American on board, n Ingroham did with Koczsta, aud then dctlcs Iho whole Austrian fleet to take him from under Iho protection or the Amcrlumilag! How the great heart of tho nation would llirl'l wlm pride at such an act!" "Yon lay out n pretty programme,'' aild the writer, "but do you think It could bo curried ouu" " Of couree, If the Government has I he nerve. 1 1 e peat, we havo come to whei a we must do Bomctlilng, aud not waste tlmc'lii usc1lh rcnitiiimxi i.iil ni.0.n are nearly v,ooj,ojo German and Austrlan-liorn natu ralized cllizena In this country. They aro watching the course of events with tho greatest Iniercst. They want to kuow whether our oft-repcated lute of tho freedom of tho American U a great glorious true thing or simply an audacious pretcne. The President nnd his Secretary of Stale both understand the Importance of takinc hold or llilj question with poBitlvcness and courage. They must do something at once. The President Intimated to mo tint ho would lay tho whole matter ticforo Congress, and meantime, ns the executor ot theliw now on iho statute bookH, take notno sjcps'towanl Its enforce ment. Just what, I of courao di not" know. The Important feature of 'the 'matter is that President and Premier feel that 'mmetiiiun mm, h- .1... right now. This gives me lionethat tho'nl.l limn American pluck Is not qnlto extinguished." Thoso who may read Iho foregoing will ogree with mo that a vigorous course on the Government's Dirt In reference tnthi4lnnir.nni.ln.,a.1 .,,.. .... . ..... .wn...va.vw.vi. ..U.J IU ,,l Important class ol citizens will produce a vrry Inter- caiiuu i-uuu.i.uu 01 uuairfl, ami ouo that will havo very far-reacIUnir rcauitn. Thn nintnmnrrt ,.i,t comes from n gentleman whoso poslllon In tho po- mitui nun ojemi worm makes nisilewa of some consequcuco, as they doubtless represent very nccu ratcly the sentiments of lila colleagues nnd constitu ents, Vigorous ocllin might have been properly expected from the President. The' Hon. Joe Iliack burn was very right when bo announced on the rloor Of the Il0U30that tin whn ilnlllna Un .. .. ......, t.iibl, HIV IVU pie's rlghtanrolnlho question) Is a dastard." Tho old-tlmo American scntlment'of manliness and pluck1 wherever iho rights of Iho people nro concerned is not dead, but Bleeping, ir Air. Clcvoland but mules It, be wU find such a response from llio nitlon as this part of the ceutury has not witnessed. "What will bo tho tendency ot legislation Ihls scsulon 7" asked the writer ol a member of the com lug Congress, whoso prominenco in Iho Democratic nartr makes bin vinwa wnnh .......1 .. .- .. ........ u., ,i..,i,iuk. xuur question cannot be answered ery sallsfaelorlly," said Ihli (fcntlenna, "until wo see what Iho Prcsl dent recommends In liin mnaoicm 1,,,, n,.. several matters that I am certain will bo before nrtnarrttaa tnr Mm nnlU,, rrs. ... ..1 w b-v.-luwiwu, ma army ami navy DQin reflUlrO H fftXKl deal Of 1iriRTtlr.n 'Pi.flfi. .... ...... -- -. .... .vu, siisiu 11 a hij general ucminient amoaj: Deiaocraia that one of the things thUAUmluUirjtluii must ilo Is In ro-crrato tiio naval service. Yea. f u.iii thn w.ir.i i-.....-,.-... ,..i ,- .-- ...w I.UIHIV-VIV41U M vlscdly, for It must bs overhauled completely and restored lotheposltlott It occupledatnougtliB wwld's fleets before tho war. The Democratic party has al ways been tho frleud of llio twa senses. Tho Army had four regiments added td It under .Mr Ploreo'a ndmlolslrallou, nud the Navy never ww more cirecllvc man from 18H lol83), Wo mint to sotno degree rcorganlzo boih of these important arras and make ihcni what they should lu lu a country like this." "Will vim i.u,n. ,i.,. .. , tenddolugT This Is a matter In which tho entire wumrj is ncvpiy inicrc3tci," aad tU9 Lounger. " I cannot answer your question in detail, for I donor kuow what tho I'rcsldentMiitciids asking usluilo," replied lire member, who comes from a great Hlato, "but I can tell you what am In favor of, and J Drcsuuio I may falrlv savthnt llio mit.ii...... cratlo Congrcssmiu feels about as I do, ern stales. The onfy furnaces that aro rnnning on mil lime ind making any money aro thoso In Ihe South, It would taka too long to tell yon why this Is so, but It certainly H cotrcct. Tho rebuilding of Iho Navy would cteate at once a demand for Iho best class of Iron this country produces nnd stlmn. lata Ihe Iron prodnctlon Ins very healthy way, and tho armaments required: would Jnstlfy fonndrymen In procuring tho plant needed lo build Iho heaviest guns, which wo havo not now, Resides the conn, try's protection, which la a prlmo duty. Congress WOUld 1,0 encouraging n.n.ili,a.l.tlnin i.niM....... --n--n -u...ib ,v.J (llltruiliail. Industry. The petition of New1 York mcTchanm. MMne that domclhlng bo ilono hy Iho Ocncrai lov Crnment fftr thO litMtnr nrntAAilnti n m.i. ...... wlllprobalilyreaaltlnasystcm ot fortifications for harbor defenso Ihst will bo purely American and nnhke nnylhlng now known. Without going Into this nutter Inrlher, tho lndlcllons nro that Iron Inrretcd iorls wp lo adopted. I know thcro Is a stf ong eontlmcnt In favor of some such plan, for the turret worked so well on our moniiorB during the war that clllier this method or sotno modification ot It will conatltulo llio most rtlcctlvo defensive device ef thO fntnrn for rtrnr nn.l htt.l.n. .,..... ..... - '" ..i.t.tv. i.i.vii-i;. 1111, pardon my digression. Congress really wants to meet tho vlowsot Intelligent men nt both parlies, and In re-rrrstinir ihn Nav an., ,..i..i.m . .,. . " ...-.j nil-, in ,,,giK no iiii- clcncy up lo Iho best standird known to nival Irattl- iiunn, 1,0 win ue uoing tnu very thing and aiding onr pooplo commercially besides. "I knOW Of UOllllns In ivlllrh llin Itnt.lln mlt.,1 h.. ImdCrgOnO a Vcrvnl,lt tint nnnn Ihn In.. ...,,.., , - ' " " .'"- ,IIHl.H change thin II has In relation to the United States n.ij. 1110 Anstn-saxon races have never looked npon n pcrnuncnt mllliarycstabllshnicut with much flvor. They always regarded a etandlng ntmy as an Indirect menicolo Iholr liberties, and thUBcntl mcnl has been strengthened by observing Its use In olhcr countries. This i hr ihm.inn.. .. -- j v .... viviitiuu tut; Army hai to be ro-cuactcd In England every session ot Parliament, and In America Its uao at Iho polls during tho reconstruction period In Iho South talker emphasized the popular disfavor In which It has been held ever slnco tho ltcvolnllon. Rut in the past tlvo nr Blx yeara this has been very much changed. I remember In my first canvass for Con gress I had to protnlso to vole In favor of a rednc lion In tho Atmy. Alydlsltlct.you know, Is a 1 irge manufacturing one, nnd tntny ot toy constituents were operatives. They had bcn threatened with the Army by their employers lu case they struck, and whllo It waa very foolish, as Ihe military could not tn any ordinary contingency loterrcre, yet theso people believed what they were told. That has all changed, litcro Is nn Impression very prevalent that Iho time miy come, ml Aery fit away too, wheu wo r,hall need nnr Army as hi Jly as wo ever did in onr existence, Tho uselc3sucss of the local orstateii.llltaryhisbecn demonstrated on nearly every occasion In which It has been called on to repress anv iiisinrii.inm. wiiv. ..ni n n...n. .1, v.'tj .. llluillll Ul two ago tho Oovcrnor ot Kansas, hearing ihat eighty ui uuu iiunurci! uiieyeuuea nud Arapahoos weiu about to laid the State, rnlirii nn ihn i...i mllllla, but tho people to ho protected had no fallh iu mum, mj oewaioiiirgcj looak ror United States troepa before their fe.ua were abated. Iouly men tion these things by wiij of Illustrating my point. "Thoobjcttlon to any Increase Inthe Atmy has always como most vehemently from the Westein Mates. They aro learning belter now, and I think nny feasible plan Ihat looked to putting the Army In a more. evident condition wouU be supported by nearly all thoso who len yeats ago would hare shrieked themselves hoarse nt the thought of such a proposition." " Why, do yon mean to oay thnt any Increase In the rank nud file of the Atmy Is contem plated?" I asked In aome nurprlse. "No, I don't knOtV tllSl R!trtt 1, ftttn, la n,.I..M.t-...t .. .. ............. ...t. ,, ,.Uit:iijii(Mt;ii u, jiicsenr, said my Congressional Irlcud, but It may be neets- oui.r 10 uu 11 iu a year or two. The only materia', change llkelv lobo niidnihiti n-imiie ,a .i.i ... - ..... .....v. ,a iitl31U IIIC infantry rcglmenli to threo battalions, thus making v ..4 uiiuui u 1 wiui ,iiu cavairy ana ai uiiery lu organi zation, ami some leclsi.it ion incrnncinn ti. , fooling of Infantry companies to slvty-clght rank ....t. me. ijok m mem now. Companies wllh a captain and Iwolleutcnauts and rhinv mm, ..,,1 t moro man one-halt of them for duty. This raut be changed. Let Ihe Infantry hive sKly-clght enlisted men to acompany and twelvecorapinlcs tocach regi ment, If deemed proper, Ihe two new companies need not bo moro than cndr-M, to bo organized and tilled up when there Is occasion for them. I intend early lu the session to Introduce a bill making the regimental organizations equal in all the arms ol the Bervleo. I haio every expectation that It will pass. Something must lie dine lo Induce n healthy pla-iot promotion. This three-battalion orgmlzi lion lu the Infantry would help, aud applying the fourteen-year law, which now bcncois but two staff corps, to nil siiuillcrns would bo but Just and fair. Why should niiomccror engineers or ordnance be made a captain after fourteen jeais' ervlceany more ihau nu otllc-rof the Mama rank In the line of tho Army, I should like to know ? I am opposed lo tho creation Of anv favored n.irna In Ihn ui.rr ...... as now exists. What li mod for onu 13 c-ini f',,r ,11 "TllCrO tS One lOIIir.ilnl'irntl n.t n, 1... tt. . ..1.I..1. v ci ...j-.. ..t. w. jii-111.1; triii'.ll 1 think will be done during Hie lire of this Conga sj. niiilll I. ih. .. .- -..-. .1 .-. iiuimiaaoiii an act conilnulUR lliegradas or General and L'eutcujnt General nf Iho Ai my, In order to allow Iho latter to bo given lo JlaJ. Gen. Hancock before ho reilren, which will belu February! 1S51, but a little over two jcurafrom now. Nona that the present Congress could mako law would bo moro grateful to the American reoplc thin this Tims ftn,...n, I ........ ....-.. . ... ' . ....... ....ut.ui.1. ujic niiuseii wiin such manly dignity III llio etuv.ias Ol 1SS0 Ihat hn rm Ihn ...,, .' . ...V ,.'...1 U.UIUI1 or all his political opponents. The leading Republi can i.ongreesman from the Slate of Pennsvlvanla said to mo only a day or two ag , ' There Is not a Re publican In tho coming Concicss who will not be glad lo voto for this act lo promote Hancock.' It wlllglvo Sheridan an mlvimii,i nnL- in. 1 many of us havo changed our mlndsabout Sheridan. vi-.,i.Kii. nu ivum ngoou fellow and Ihat he was down on Democrats. All il.la i,,,,,i.i.i .... ...... . . ....,tv. tiuu I, for one, am In favor of passing this bid as much for htm as for Hancock. American never tnru I1.1ckw.1rd. We have had Ihesa grades lu our Army, aud they will be continued, and ought to be. Homo day, nnd It may not be bo very far off cither, this country will need a great army, and we should do Wtlilllttn. will tntlrn ll ....I .n .1 . . ......... .,,,., ,, IVii, viictiivu nmi Keen it in ffSM""1"' .,tla ,'V" wPat honlUu, hut what.., Ihn, tun ntn, nnnttl.lat. ti..t.... ... .. .. . . ..., 1 ....,: . -'".... . iit,,s uic norm uugur to ei.B.ttllVnl.LK,;'l.8al?nee'1 no armies or navies, but It Isn't. Therefore let im mikn m,n . n-.r..! ' ' wecan." "'"""a THE WIIITK isnim. While Mm srstrlng Indian Rlihls by Jlirrjlnt the Ited Woman. Mllwaukco Sentinel.) .nrri.,J!l(l".l,,!"t.In.',ll,n fecenlly, In reporting Ihi Sl?,ir.'?P,.9i." In,,"ui 'c"of0"I I" " whlto man, M,'n. i. "WSf 8" "oc" "n w0 ."'" "wnhavo tho ?.JL,c.r I'i" 01 Indians you ever did sec." 'I he an. compl shed daughter of tho old missionary, Dr. Robertson, married a lull-blood Creek. Her sister J;;' ""cured money nt tho ICast to establish a ,cml ELW" '"" l'Ioo'l,andlthasbeena ques 5., i"."."0 't"1 emlnary could bo lorated (omeetlho viln..,lmr!'.,.'v I'n", "lepplng from tho train al Mnitla, within Iho Cherokee nation, tho only rail- ..- . "-'' " "iiiiiiiH 1 wii i.uniK ioiu inai Nn '11 Rcofttnut lhe" arolnOlanMhey reply. !$Jlrnll r'n1la" iiifthlcii Iho white man no- 'hca(Ulffhi''of ihenlrl helps tho mitrimonhl eon. IMC!. lOhlinteMfnr lftnfl.lhf.Brt Inntrltim fA. i.Ia rnnirf-l fnr rnilln it nnrinunr. ,. .. ...i . ,.". ""':" v hi"."mhi7i iiiu li'iiiiuniiun n Xi'JnS'.T1""" '.".k0 '"l" short cut to get an extent war 'i h T ncvtr ,l0pc ,0 'wre In nny other ihn,..-i. "nRl""'." Kin-ii in inowniieson the pirt ot inarihgcable Indian females ts quite ob- SerVnllln. Iltftlrlhlnl' It... ... ...... 1 .'.. ,.:: ":r. -. ...t.tn. in n. u uiHirjiiiK rfniio mrn .nil's. ,,8nr"l"'il'n,1,''ao a prospect of an eamer at d bclter-circd.for llfo. And they think tightly. HmJlli' .cptSl,lc'! flHIIzallona women Havo a hard J.rSni .'! n "" .l,"'!1"." ",c" ''" "ot llk0 '"o constant raid nglhroimlilhelrlnmlandcapturlngtheinostnt- irnrllvnnf llinlf rani. ,i,..n.... !... . . .it,ilihcJ.!!ani!?1 .hcl,) themdehed.ftml rctallalo t.y Steallnir Inn nrrnrllnn. 1.1 Mhiin .1.1. ..... . ,... ihn ti.i. 1 . ' "iiiiwKiun Hilt, IllilllJIIIU JlnV. Wnl,0Kr" enlcrlngan Indian reservation .1 li,!' """I'""" up, noiHooiirn ny Ulll-lilnol-fd Indians, but niter Iho process of Intcrmirrlago lias rolnninnnnil. mtl .. i.i.. 1.. k.t. t.il-.r. nnitlrn.,;.' ."n.VA'.....X. ".' """' "1 IIUII-IUCCIIS, Whlto persons who marry Into Indian Mood al most Imarlibly rrmaln m the Indian soil. Tho whllo man, In defense ot Indian Ideas nf communal interests and Indian questions, ns related to the whiles, becomes more Intensely an Indian than the V,.,!ln,.nc.n,MlTC. I think tho fiercest dclcnders of tho tribal syetem nro while men who by marrying have become Indian citizens and nrc making money out or II. Tho largo crops on Indian lands arc In variably raised by while men. Four-ntllia nf the mcchnnica are while men, btothcrsln-law to the In dians. So on both amen Iho process nf dilution of Indian blood goes on until It liecomei very thin, whllo Indlinhablls and ludl.m characleilstlca still remain. Tho common notion among Indians Is Ihat Indian blood nei er runs out. and that wherever the night est trace of It can bo found there tho follcalrlghls ot land and prh llego follow. For a man who has one sixteenth or iine-thlrly-etcond pan of Indian blood tho claim fnr hlsrlrht as an Indian Is asserted ns strongly as for tho full blood. Awhile man has mirrlcil I an Indian girl, n light blonde, of onc-thlrly-second Indian blood, lilschlldren will bo onc-ulxty. fourth Iudlam The family consists ol flvcmembcrs. on account of that pnc-thlrly-sccond Indian blood, that family of nve, located on the border of the In dian land, Is cutltlcd, by equal division of the trlbil land, to nve limes on acres, or ?,ws acres. leletesllng Imtilidl.ni. Portland (,Mc.) Argu.s.) In the rastctn cemetery repose Ihe ashes or Wll- llnnl Itttrrnnn , tin .nm... ...,!... .t .... T. . . ... . . ' HtV 'rJn n:.','.,:,;'",'-,; "";;'u'".lu ."."- y"". .''" ....n .....v.i'.iev, ,.n.ut. nvitiii lucrn, nun capt Sinuiel myth, commander orthe IlrlllBlibrlg Doxcr. It h. nt. ..nntn ,n lhnnll-.ll.. .. 11."... ;. ... r. w. ' tnu ttiiviiiiuii ui jtiajor a'ccring that tho insctiptions onihotombBtoncathatmarktho -m . . -, .K,l,u..u "' ""B0 nanani naval pmcers had been hall efface I by Unit, he secured tiionassaicuf an order In tho City council lo rccut tho lusctlrillotis 10 preserve Ihcm forcomlng gene rations. It may be ot Interest to our readers to glance over the Inscriptions. They aro as follows: llcnealh thlssiono AlOUlUCIB the body of William liutmotts. lato Commander of tho Untiid Mates llrlg Enterprise, Who was mortally wounded On tho sth of sept. 1S13. in an action which contributed lo Increaso tbofatne ot American valor, by captiirlng Ills Ilrltanulo Majesty's ,, Hrlg lloxer. Alter a Bevcre contest ol foity.flvo minutes. .t, us. A passing stranger baa creeled this Monument of respect, to the manes of a patriot, who In the hour of peril obeyed tho loud summons of an Injured Country, nnd who gallantly met, fought and conquctcd the focman. lleucaththUMsrblo by rhcsliloof his Gallant Commander rest 1 ho remains ot LIEUT. KKHtJlN WiTKIlS, a nallvo or Georgetown District ot Columbia, who received a mortal wound Sept. 0, 1813, while 11 Midshipman on hoard tho U. L'. Ilrlg Enterprise, In an action with nts I). M. Urlg IJoxcr, which terminated lu tho Capture of the latter. He languished In severe pain. which he endured with fomtude, until Sept. 21,1815, wheu he died -with Cbrlstlin Calmness aud resignation, aged is. The young men of Portland erect this stouo as a testimony of their respeit for his valor and virtues. In Mcmoiy of CArratH Sajiuel Dlyiu, late Commander ot Ills llutantilc Mujeslv's Ilrlg Doxcr. He nobly fell On the 5th day of September, 1313. Inaction With the U. s. Urlg Enterprise. In lire Honorable! , In death niorliiitsl Ills Country mil long deploro one of her bravest Sons 1 IIU Friends long I unent one ol the best of men! -! "'' I he Biirv li lag officers of Ins i rew offer thli lecbie Irlbuto of affection SPECIAL KING'S SJLLE3 AT PALACK 814 Seventh Street. otnxa to rm: aAOKWAiiusms ov thr skasox ive trii.n iXAUouitArr. rum wekk A SPECIAL CLOAK SALE! wis Avriij oiJFJur. xi-il: koi.oviiso aooSs JSIsKGAST JlEULlXmul DtAOOXAl, XKWMAltKIiTaal9r,,$7,$9t,ina910. KUSSIAX amaULAltH at $0, $S, an,l $10. sea n rr.vsn voa ts at $20, $s, $as, ami 9,10. eeeoaxt vtsrms at. , $10, nna $ir ChlUlrcn's ami ill fra,' HA VELOVKH an.l XHIVMAIIKETH at fa, $1, $r $Gt and $7. MILIjIISTTSRY bbpartmbnt. Fvm, i.iXEovmumana vaxvy n-rxrtsnt ir,i,an,M,4it,ao,umi Tcif. Vh ViiKS at ,i, 07, ami 7C, ernta ami JJ. VKTtT 11 A TS al .,7, tSS, ami 7fi rent, ami $1. TlUMSriXO VEItVETS, In all co'oiv, if, fi.t crnti and $J and $1.3ii. TIPS at !i!i, fit) and 7.7 r.antu per bunch. E r.EOAXT KT1) GLOVES, -t.BVTTOXS, al 7, twiri nmi $1. TMrao Assortment of V1.A1X and Vj XVrillllltOXS alio. ir 20, and sr. cents per ard. OUR EXHIBITION THIS WEEK WILL COMPRISE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN SOUTH OF NEW YORK ! Do Xot F,tU to Call and Inspect tho Wmulerfnl Showing Before 1'ttrcha.siiia Elsewhere. isiiisrca-'s :e .a. l a. : Sl4l- Seventh Street JSToi-i.lxwest o TP. lltiigicnl nsrunu'nts. Y. . METZEROTT & CO., 903 PENNA. AVENUE, flKCOND DOOR WEST OF NINTH STHKLT, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICKEBI1NG AND JANUS ii IIOLSTROItl r , h i n it , A TTOllXEX.AT-hA IF. Ooruer of LouUUtia aruiiuo aud Kuur-md-a-liHf tiset, uer City Hall, WsJlilujtou, j), o. to almost every sort ol chaogo and rclorm n tho will aryadiiiiui.trallon. and It was a tailt of no " it.' """"J " ": uuiwcvu ine oxtgeucica of pub lo opiulon and his ubjecttons and rcslalance Aa It was always deemed an object to keep him In good humor, and. many considerations forbado any. nun nny uiiwusiuu wiin1 niru, c-r an appeal against lilm In tho public, tho lato ministers ortcn acted, nr rcfratnAil frnm m.flittf In .l.rnM... .. L.. opinion una against llmir owu.and lookout hem. selves all Iho responsibility of maintaining his viowa and measures, even wheu they thought Ho was vlms:t '" ''"'' wn latterly very sVilliary, and! after lledcilli of Arimtbtiot, lio had nolnHinacr wltli any one. nor any friend to whom lie oould talk r""i .t.'i.t'Mu..iuiiii;ij, niuiiKusAruuianoilivcd he coulldcd everything lo him, aud thosowliowlslicd lovomuiuulcalo wlltiiho Dukoiilinost always did bo tlirnnirti lilm. 1 ,it. i lie Iteiurmbertd. Uosloujuurual. ..i"1 '.?", VMtai to aay," remarked a lawyer lu a wliucss.i that you remember tho exuet words this man said lo you ten ycara ugot" ' " I do.'f ''Well, If juy memory series me, I met yuu at Saratoga about live years ago, nud I should like to IhfiuiiaTlo."51' ""'' 'U ""' qxl,rcMI"11 wl"c" " I can." "Nuyr.Mr. J., I want you to reiucinbcr that you nro uuder oath. Now.uuder oath, jou swear that you cau nuoto w ith great acouracj a remark I mi o to you at Haratoga live yeara ago? ""'"" """,0 t'leau." I'Wt'.l.wbatwasltl" " Jou mit ino lu tho hotel corridor." "Yes, qulto correct." "Ana you ahook hauds wllh me." "Naturally, I did." t1'1aiyou said loiuet utigu and laku boiiio- 'IMia nrlnH nt II,. a..,i i. . . .. ,.r,tn,.r: , .... r.i.i J:. vuu" "? ,u l-' sirence for ren ba;iare:nuUab!oh.Vlnor7m"",'', "U1, m WMH4 "In tho first place, wo Intend m rpintu.i ihnNn.. Alltlicso Ideas havo to grow. No great mcasuro everbecamoa liirtliollrst session It was brought totbo attention of Conirreas. unlpus it w nn.i., IhoBireasof nccesslty-for oxamplc, such as it war would bo, Tho nival Idea has been of slow but steady growth. We Democrats havo declared lu Cougrcss ntnl to iho pcoplu for Iho past ten ycara that wo belleipd it navy such us (ho dignity cf I lie American ItcputilloUemaudcil ivus anabsolato ne cessity, and Ihat If wo ever came Into power this wasonoof tho first Ihlugs wo meant lohatodoue. There Is nut a Democrat of any proiulucnce Iu cither Houao who has not made this ileclarallou Borne I lino or other. It might havo been attempted before It thO naval experts could havo mrrnml nnm, Ihn tln.i ot ahlpj wo wanted. That acorns to bo settled at last, and now wo are ready to go to v, ot k, I am In favor Ot tllO Construction nfllllrtv nntv .Mm ..,... of the Ij pea which llio Naval Hoard lias decided UPOti. as aiieodllvaa the work- run itn.i..nn , .... self would bo lu fai or of buj lug ilieiu where cr they cau bo had, but Ihat 1 am afraid Isuu Idea our pooplo aro not fur enough udvauccl tu penult, n will test our resources pretty Bcvcicly to do tho work-1 have luculloued. for Iho ulinta. mitoriiU ii,i .-.i. .- - .- i--. -.-..... - -Hit d tin ,1, this country aro not equal to It, aud will not to with- uuviuui.il utuituu ,u,uu resources at baud, 'then, if wo wcro lu give suchu contract us llili to Hugliah shipyards, tho Dcmocrullo paily would never hear Iho last of It. No man goes further than Idulu uu oomcat deslro tuijicourago liomo iijei'hiinlca nnd luteresls, but It will takorlvojoara lougcr to bring' tho Navy up to what wo want It It ihcuo ships uro built lu thU country, nud they must bu built here. Wo could nover get Ihomoueynpproprliledlf Iho workwaauolto beglveu toAtuerlciii coiitriictora or done at Government jardj." " Do you mean lo say you bellevo that Cotigrciu will agreo tn ueli an enortuoiu lucreaso lit our Navy as you lutlmatoj" was asked lu soiuo sur- prlSO. "VCS. I llO. aud I'll It'll vim u.h. 0i - -- . . -i ... .... j.. 11..J, 4vou ships would bo ot Irou aud itcd. Resides Iho patrl. olio feature of the matter thcro Is uu ccoiiomto view. uoiroumuusiryH uajging aowlu all tho North- An International ljilioilc. Ihn ll.tuL.t. ..,....,,- ........ ... ...v uu.tu.i .itiin ifit.-r imousiies ino fullowlna communication, dated Lexington, October 13: "II? U ClirlOllS CO lli tllttirn. 1n.t n. n... !.it..ii. ....'.. J,J. r'nir'orUao, mm0.' SP,IJnl;,,rnn0n,who u 'nc Kfeatgrcat-grandsoS ofMaJ.Fi calm. Howub great y lntercsteil In our I'llcatrn iilatola and other relics, and bpcm sevcial hourit in InnL. nn nltnit, (Itn n... ' .......?.".. l n.ni,nH"lPorS"ur,,,rU",F' "'"a We. whoaccom 'rni'inH n ' .,(" American lady,) Ho descendant or K1eC,,11,,'T,l,ffl,1"'llnlt'-ollliaa homeslead, Hte111.!,111?'1"8 m our """ "n1 whoso 5ns llenjamln nnd John, were In cupt. Parker's com. puny on the Win or April, 1773. It Is related or this SobnTlddthat, being ouo of llii last toleavo ills commou, ho wa3 pursued by iho Ilrllish, struck dowu and nibbed or his arms. At the same time tils cousin, Lieut. William Tidd, relreatlng up lianrock ?tiS,,;aH.!?Mt"i"" ,m?u'"" em?er, (supposed lobe i'llcalrn,) who cried out, 'Mopl or you're n dead man.' Tho plucky Lrculeuaut Bprarig oiera pilror bara near the Clark House, nude a stand. K"."P'B,,",,"rf",l,t '"t" Pursuer, who dodged the "? w' fe'l si-jut, ami hastcued liaek to Join I Is IllPli. 'Dint a sl.tuostti.ti.tir as iki.i ni....m.lr . ".'? f,fKr.?V ?' n.1 rf.1' 't0"'' lnarrr Ieeenilaut of mis 'lebel,' nod that thetwo should to-day como with eaKenicsio eofor tho llr.t Units the spot when) lliilrunccktors fought ngalnst each uihcr, bin fact asBtrangousanylhiug iiiiictlon, and fully nssug pstlvc, lor It tells us that the aulinoslly which Is born of Miiru Is noi lobealivajaperpetiiateil. Ci p Id hit healed many a wound, but ho was morolhan uttia ly admit wheu ho contrived Ihat n Prtcairn should at last capture a Tldd." " Tliel'elond'iUrarlit. Allaula Constitution.) n.n!"hriV.f "'.'! i"rt l1!1!"1 nl" u00li on '"o 'Ho "t (leu, Grant. It li said In bolhomostconiplito b. pgraphy or tho jllst ngiitshedBoldler,aiidpruinleeslo mako tfio genial coloucl n forlune. Itls eald that Its sale In the Noun will bo Immense. 'I htro Is no one In tho country who was tieltcr adapted for Iho work of vrrlllotj hui-Ii ubnik.liolh from ability uiiiu In- cresting writer and from lutlmatu association with .i,?."1.e.!1.ly.1 ."'ureii hh li lurnlsli Iho necessary lita. thau Col. iiurr. Frank Hurr Is not n rich man, r'rn'ni1' hii' ? Inn1'001 ""!. forluues whkh he made ...... .....H.v t.vt,. nu in uciieruusioH laoir. nm, il "iTi "lyi '" lrocTblal. Like all itoo.iniers. u IIS Lablll lu iiilnrnt..! .villi ......!. it. r. i- '...:. T dlsheallcd u'tcrab omcitl," wllh which ho always opens Hi season ill dlnlngs.aml which has achlcied ni.'lI'i'iSii c.SIeb"l,slui.o he Bpread Hits palatable Ditto llPfOri! llin Prln.n nl ll'.l.. t.... t.. it.i ...... I t ... .'-vwy. uaici nuvil iu III1SCUUU- iry una had it meet with buoIi faior that on the Prince a return It became Iho chief attraction of the loyal iiKoiM. H a n sty ,mvv rCeelit by which It lj mado, lint iwiiody Inn rcilucod It to such perfec oii as has Col. Hurr. Nothing Is used but eggj, the lltllo led crabs Ihat rerun wllh Iho (lystcr.aud a proper iiianilty of condiments, and there aro manv cooks whuwlll tell joulhat they can make a crab omelet. Hut yon never Baw ouo like Frank Jliur'n nor you never will mil II you cross your legs under hlj mahoKiny nud look with teeming eyes on tho sinoklngilishbefor03ou. ' v,""u S., .i Thomas Kttvmt's Exploit, i'all Moll (lazctte.j Mr. 'i bonus Mcicns need have lilllo doubt the most sitlcndld plcco of personal adientureotthls l.nilllira .III I. A I.titanl Inf. 1 -.-(I. . - "" ulMUo great rUKrlraago aia Uer?Uh, Huruady rid ing lo KUIvu, O'liono.aii peuctratlng tu Uerv--to IVSVUrmiL hl.vli In llin anna i .. n.i. .... .'".. "i ( ). mv niiiirun til iillllKi liul lor Inn orlglnalllyol Its Idea, llio physical ciuIii"ai.coaud rt.,i'i,i.,"aV,",.'!,r.1. ',':1 ' .l.".S.?lll0'."."' aueislu. .wt.,.. ...... uuM.. .,1,,, iiiiiriviuiiiiereBiarosay iiolhlugof thoiitlerabseucoot any practical end to ....... ibMMj nn utniuiillr.illlieill--llllg IllCyClO IrlD round Ilia word will pretty certaluly reiiialu i u rqualeil In our lltue, Mr. Hioveua.asuo ono will lis wirprUcil In Iciru, Is au KuglUhdiau, n nallvo of Jlreat llcrkhampite I, lens. For a number Jl years ho has lived Hi America, durum most of ibotlmo holillng n iKwlilou lu a commercial house liouorf lioUfslcriiblntca. As soon ns tho blcyclowaulu iroilnccd hi) piouircd one, and, gradually lucrcasli g liodUtuiuoaof his long rides, boat laJti",iiielcd Iho Idea nl Hllnuplliig Iho longest ouo rauioon s Planet of llio HiulieilBl of our own. Ills luatu lal support came limn thu pronrlelura ul tho American lllilirsi vf net a-. f r.iKinnllai, ,..lt .V..v iU ,....(,..,.., ivviv i'iiiwii, uiiuAuejuMunerluill ...... ... .v.i.... nu titii nvili, IUC1U 11 SCUCS 01 IHbCI II. lUoarllolea uud hketchen. Ilo u unulii. fiodJii uiiow oiuiwui twcui)-iix Krs, nudlho luacUiud roadster. ,rau'1"": ' u uUu CoIuiubU A Slrsnze South toerlcan liar. Public Opinion.) Vt.rt n.l. In II. I. ............ .1.- .. ..... ' --. ...j ,it im. ivuiurjr uu iiriizuiaus were couiliiLCil thitlu the Argentine nation llicyluid a tlctcrinlueil loclo Itielr plundering policy, ind for !1.auw Crllrlfh"t;i' ,VaRC'1 Wdr "H11""! Uuenoa Ayrcs, ........t. ....ttt.ti, mvii icvuiucuerKics uinperaiions '.n".'! '.'J"1 'P ,0 email their Iroiiblcsomc neighbor. V",1 13;! wl"!"i they tlnally abauduncl tlieconltst. uurlng th s war the Impcriatlata conceived tho Idea of capturing Iho Pat jgoulau aetllenient ot i!l Car men, whkli was kujwn t be niillo unprotected. Ihrceshipaof war, with n largo conllugeut of bo. Ulere, wire sent out to clfcit this Insignificant conquest, and In due llmo reached iho Rio Negro. One of the ships cumc to grler on llio bar, which n.ery,tl."lcu,l',"n'1 ",t"ro It eventually bo camo h total wreck. Tlio other two succeeded In getting Barely Into tho rlicr. The troops to tho number of 5ou mvu wcro disembarked and ecnt on to from the pea. Tliuflhlpant the samctlnio proceeded RP.il"0 "er-'liough It was scarcely thought Ihat their io.niii.rllrn, until., I... ..... t...t .- ..t .. :' . ...... ,........, ,,.,,(,., wu ivtuiii;i4 iu luitu uuweaK a placoaHtho Carmen. Happily for tho coloulsls. i iiiiiicimiuruiiuia round tue navigation dinicult and one of the ships ran on lo n saudbauk about nail way ro tnotown; tho other proceeded alono. SSL10 ytiXSJPS '.W" "EL !!!' H rp,ii,..i ,n ..'.?.' "'.?.: L' t"".'.' . rm7. .Bnon ..71 --"t itn.it, iwjt, uiinuiu-ouuicu nicu witutn call were quickly mustercil In Iho fort. They num bered only seventy, Imt the Palagonians were dc Icrminpil rmipron,i iiinmuaiiAa nr j ...i - -.... i iiiviuoiivvni sfUIIIlrll HUH CllU- nnXTn i ",ro,"-'",l,1lnlo "o I""! guns wcro loaded Htlll nlAlml llinnalllnn. l..n .1....... . . iT.. " . . i'.t.,w.., ,iiv,i inn uuiuuiuuucr nan a happy inspiration, aud all tho strong .women were madCtOdlsnlaVtllCinsnlvnnnn Ihn wnlln In .n.i. . inni.nr"?.".1!".1"',"?"' V ImprovUcil from blocksor wood, bolsleH, nnd oilier materials, weie also placed nt Intervals, bo that when tho Hrazlllans arrived In Bight they wore surprised In sec four or before flicni. Tho day had been onnrcBivnt imi. wl limit n cloud, and thut march of about thirty miles oyer tho walcrlcaa desert bad exhausted tho nin?; ri? 16,J,oy ml "'uazement of tho Patagonlaus. their formidable enemy lert without llrlng a shot. Another happy Inspiration camo to tho aid or tho .1ni!u.a."i,,'r',a"a.',t? ?nastlio Hrazlllans bad dis appeared bchlud the rlslngground hlsscventy men were nastily desp itched to'collect and bring In all the horscj pasturing In tho valley. When the in" vajlera had been about threo or four hours on their I1;!,! ..;" ..".'.' '."" inuuiieroi innnnif ran e hoofs was heard bemud them, and looking back. !n'rrrehhi,Jl'r',"tal"y"', ey Huaglncil luihelf terror, charging down upon t hem. Theso weret heir seventy foes spread In an Immense) halt-moon, In ho hollow of which over a thousand borsca were wV,,i LT,fi?M 5 J!??"! !."".e. ..-!n or h7. i,;. v. rrn;"',.'v. ?..".' . "u. '.".""' '"w." thiv n'r...r. ,.';'' .".'"" '"."". "'"' P' " mcantlmo the I'ainiruiiluiu wero tiring Intu tho i-on IiISPil nisi an nt inhna i . .. . . . . . . ...wv. ....., ... uuiniuini men, mm i it ii Nincuur chauco-ii miracle It was held to ho nt the lluii-I then lllrnr I'fiitiTn.'iiiii m n, -i.i ..'.. . : '.tTT lead l.j a strw buTlSr iiieii' tlio' 'mVi'i t'VcVv iSSS ineirsriiis ami surrenilerod at illscrellnu-jo.) disci, pllued soldiers of Iho emplro lo ID poor I'ainmmlaiis. hn,,nl,n,.armer"'. r'leanicn, ond otrisaiis. The honor of tho emplro was very little tu thoso famish SF..yfic.,leV'71Ileoulwl,n'ntl.' mouths for Water lnfiln.nl nl itunrlnt. In.tit... tt..t. ...1 f?.2ii",.ti,0,lt o rlalii. they wcro tmrclied by rnnLr.a,pl.orn-','"v;l"'J !be. Her, which, was about fouriulva off, and reached liar a point Just where, the liiiik Bloiicsdown bciwcen Iho Parrotfa Cllir on ouo side and tlio homo I resided lu ou Iho other. Llko u lier.lof canto maddened wllh thirst, thev fSnirSi1.!1" "I0 w.al.cr' 'rampllng each other down In tlicirhasie. bo that many were smoibcreil, while otbors, pushed loo far out by ilm surging mass bo bind, werp awept from their feet hy Mo swift cur rent sua itroyne.1. When rhev had drank lliclrllll !, SflSffr? .'Lr".c"."k9 cH'lolu tho Carmen and shut up will In tho fort. In llio evening tho ship anlvcd liurorftlhn Inurn tut , mil.- .. u.n. .. . .... , . ... .......,..., h..,ija t, imiu ,iit, iii'iir inn shoroonlhoopposiicsldo, inn aground, Tho men !.. i n. .. , '' ", ."'1 "I Prison oi trio ills istcr which llllil m nrtnli.n I Im I ttt.i r....... ................ ..-.. i..T... i ' vi'u itiiiu, nii-iiuniiiio ino reso lute IMtsgonlani, loneealcd among the trees ou Ihe fi'i?l .,"" '"I'fl'wr Iho deck wllh musket ballss he llrazlllaus.lu terror for their lltrs, leaped luto the. water and swim lo landj and when darkness LVnW",0'.0,10"1115."1'1 'ica Ihelr brat o day's nS.,by "VS "J'l'iiool Iho Imperial war vensel Ilaparlea. No doubt It ivassoju pulic.1 to pieces, Fhn'IV'y""1 uu,crla '"""I r'1"'" cipeiiilioo m .'ft"","1""11"" '" ,,,B wreck, however. Mill lies In mo tier, andoftcii, ulieu the lldowaS low aud bono old bron limbers camo iipuboic tho surface, llko Iho giunt fossil ribs of soiiiaslgiiutlo Plloccno moiistcr.I hsie got out o my "wit and KfactlSfi. " cM,lem;"'a feeling of great FlA-IsTOS Clough it Warron Organs -VND ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. gml (g$fntc gsucntc TAME3 It. MAUU, j HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, MONEY LOANED. Loans of uny amount mado on approved Real Estate Bccnrlty, and no delay will occur on my port when loan Is accepted. MONEY INVESTED. An cxpcrlcneo of elrht years in tho Heal Estate busluesa has given mo such knowledge or the values nf propeity that persons desiring to loan money will nud It to their ndiautago Jo call on me. Wheu loaus aro mado by me It will be mv duly to see that taxes and lusuranco aro paid, and if desired I win collect tho Interest na It matures without com to Ihe parly loaning. Plinlirlntv cw'i, .......?...... ... i. . . uuuw' ...'inuiia jiiui-iuk propcil? IU my hands for Bale nny reel assured that Hieir Intcr- fH, IV IM l.n Itnil.ln.l I... hn I. ......... t.tti. ,.... , '. i.."..tt- t. tnu ttvni ui iiij uuiiiiv. r.acn lilcce of properly placed with me will lie ndvcrtlicd without cost tu the owner, provided the prlco naked Is not excessive. PROPERTV HOUOIIT.-Properly-ownerB deslr- Inn. ,n noil nltl.. 111. nn.l ..111 ....!.... . .-. . t, -."-. 'l-tvntj, .tint t,ii,iii uini llirlilHC, OlieV ihelr property at a bargain, muy and a purchaser hy addressing me. FHOFEKTV EXCHANGRD.-'lhe exchanging uf properly will form an Important branch of my busi ness, und will reclcvo my special attention. imilKIU. IIVU ,!.',, IMIIIIItUIDIUll . l--n..i. Sly faclllilca tor rcnilng houses sml collecting rcnis aro II II b. ll r til au n.l Ilm,, a ! ... n. in .. ... ...v .Km,m0u. iiuutiin iii uij vuai);u II 11(3 llt erally aoverilsclnt my expeiise. ami protuiit remit tance will he miflo of all rents eollectc-l. if. "V" 'uhainul.. ueprcficniini; tho Kojal I'irO IllHIirinrn Cfitnti.triv. wlm.. 'mcnlj orn ttli iuu iH I can cuntiiicntlj oiler InaurerH alisolnte lu'ieni nujr in case or tire, this Conipmy Uoeh not exact felXIV M.1TH In lTlllnll liinvn 'j-.au Imt i.nua t,-,... I. Iinriii If I I I -'" "si 'Jjo laIUIIIiJ ! is tsvsjuniijiciii, (Ui i nut, n IMIUIIL UISCUUUL. Remington Anns Agency and Sportsmen's Emporium, SIO PJBIVNSYI.VA1VIA AVJE. 3V. W. .'J.Vl'.F?.11 AMU MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, consisting ?,' w,iX:,arcen.,!.r w-nml u Krolt S""! Parker's, Colt'a, llonchlirs, and Hemlngton's New Improved 16, 12, and 10 bores, Light and Heavy Models, tho best Guns lor tho price In tho market to-day. .trS.'.SS1.158'11' COLT'B. MARL1NW, WHITNEY'S, riTIJVENS, nnd ItEMINGTON RIFLES. All kinds of Larlr dgea for llevolvcrs nnd Rides. Gunning Materials nnd lilt Ltnria nf ln..llni. lmt.lnt.nt.1. i "--'''n i'.VrilAM'H n. HOIIERTSON'S CELEBRATED DROP SHOT I.WIINJI ltAHlvu iti-smuta FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY KIND. BASE-HALL AND LAWN-TENNIS GOODS EVANS'S, HENLY'S, YTINSLUWW, AND OTHER BIHK SKATES. LOADED HHF.LI.S ALWAYS ON HAND. GUNS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. ItEI'AIHING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES A SPECIALTY. oclt-1y3 .1 AM lU II ll Alltl (Lato of Unvail A Mari.) 'cu.1 Iictillltated Ilea, ou aro allowed it five trial ur thlrtu iium nr use .ot Dr. Dye's Celebrate, "Vlwlo 1 w m? Ele trie hustiensory Appllaucea, for tho siieciy relief 1 nil .V'nnW. W " Nvous Deb 1 ty loss 'i llsliry and MauUoo.1, aud all kindred troubles! AUo, for many othmllwssea. ivmplcto rciion lion Opporlunltlet to (let IhiMnui Monty, ..'.'J. hS1.1 ""J? n,,"5Fa ,r0111 1"" rd of the past as to ruturo action. Now let any ouo read that at New yrleaus, U Tuesday, (remuubcr Ills always Tuesday.! October IB, l.; tho ono hundred aid e 8 lily-ill H grand monthly drawing of the aiii la a MsiiIji ery laino.ill with this relurii tu ihoiu. vestors: '1 1,-kct No. IJ,v'Jl-o!d in IKllmit (I c."l -. tlrow Ira ilrtt lupilal prlsn ol II3,ii0i)i onc'lllthwas 'A1' .IL Ai ! ".'I, N'A'.' ..Vllo-lrj.Atelg, SovalcullccrVd foV u KiY Fri.STa? TO tho Wells, 1'uko.v LU's Hank of Kau I'ranelsixi. (al.,au. ho other n imea pro withheld by rc'iu"'l ?l?,w:,1,u',''lw,lrewllioseiii.i RSW i01!1;-"1" wa' MA l'y Patrick Conner ft" i o1":.' .J,1,1"0 -""I'lei "ne by Mis. ll. u. Klbliln, Nil. IM Klin street. Iiolhot halt Prune li"! l al-,l .remain ng tilths weto held eNcv. Irm'. No.' ' '.'row .' mird prlio ot fie.uwi! , , wholo iu kit tu bcuor II, lou (liiudill.Guaymas .Moitco, and collected riiruuli Wells, Fargu ,v iu5 Lxpiem. Nos u.Mi I and 73,0111 drew Iho Ao foutth Pilceauc fi),uoo, uN.) sold lu'tlitu.i oucl', R. j u it moiitl. Lansing, Kansas! ouu tti A. 'I'. Hurr. Jr!, I ul!le. Vo-s onoiuJ.ll.Uycbllue, of Bt.Joiep! ,Mu,f 'al',' through HuMun .Salloual Hank llierei iiue W ';.' i"i"yll, an employ en of Adams Ewca" st iHiliiuibuB .Ohio: uuo'io (l. li. Jlaldeinar of fausas I'lty.'Mo.: other Iractlous to partes lu Havana, J'ubj, aud elsewhere. TlieilUlriouilon has twu made, aud Ihoinouey paldiu the lucky otic Nwn'uuext opportsulty will bo ii scattering ui J,soooiiTiies,iay. Dccmbcr 13,lho iitio hi ulred ?. .-...n; . ivtvii.ti,vrif,iiilil,l'lllll01irOl. All lulormatlpu desired cau bo had on application iu si a. i..iu. nu. new Orleans, r.a. Aud the icrluluty ot ,U,0inViK!,'.S!0.K"l."f.a"ll"SL'J!yhaueO0 ,-. B1...-0 iwiiv i.(ii fviiiv u puiiiu ur iioiii)t(i beamonumnyaaco Nortta.Kouili, Kiwt. or WeU Trv It mi fur I'hr uii..mi a.kl..ii....... nti -., .. -.. ... ,iUMV oj.wmiu, UWilif, Austin P. Brown, REAL ESTATE IND LOINS, II2U T STItKKT KOHTIIH'KVr. houses iron SAire. n-S'? No7 Brlck Housm, WuIIaek Place, corner Thirteenth street. ,wo each. ' Hriek- House, Thirteenth treel,abon lowaClrcle, Brick nouse, A street, near Capitol, T.oou. .T,h.r,?0.Urlc,! I1""8", Vermont avenue, between T and v street, fj,35g to tj.c.w. Kniir llrlnl- TlnniinD I.-iri..n..l. .1.... i.. .. andrtlwooioVvoo.' " ,un""ul' Two llrlck- Houses, V Blrccl, between Eighth and Tenth Btrcets,f5,eix) each. ' llrlct lTnnun 11 .trr.nl .!...!..- I... n. . .n.inWnll.hY: nt.,'""" """"""I "tlWl-WI ll-OIIl I'rlck-House, Nlnelcenlh street, between V and i), llrtt'l: TlrtiiBn II .,... 1..1 ...... ui..... .. .... TwehiTerh.iiV.wio. """" """""' " T?klllrlel!, Houses, O street, between Eleu'iith and Thirteenth, lio.oiH) cadi, llrlck House, r street northwest, beluceu firm and bevcuth, (yxo. ' Rlllk IlOUrit.. tl fllrt.nl. Ii.lt.ndn In....... 1 ... 1 n ...- . norrliwcsi,!i;,HXi. -.... a-.. ...uu llrlt'W ItllUV.Sl. I'llll l-IS-ltl ItllaAl I.. !-.. . .. andThlriccmt,;fO,ow. " "" ",,,r" '' llrifsL llnilaii 'l't.l.(An.. .... ... ",v wiiov, iiiiivi-ilillHl--UH I sirct't BiJIIIIJ WMttiicariuiibMniiii iiHiitiitc,7,W. kVk-o0 Illkk ,,VHMTHtl,l,,iJ street. 3,50j iu llouw, tliih nul I btrevts nortbnctvt, "-""' s.1. 1 Wv-'ll "l 1UJ .-. " rn-ti,ti flTfftiu,'Ll I tj r, j rjjitsSsgij t'-i . , i?5fW "' Il'W t Iirick llO.UOl). Threo llrlck Homes, northwest, f,,MM, Thlrlccuili street, near T largo Double House, Massachusells avenue, bo. tecnt TncHlh strut ami Thomas Clrui, Jio.oiio. T.vri llrli'L IIhiiqaj iictM,.! i... .,,... . . WKoiitVfMVAudii:: ui"""-" mn an" Large House, near Scott circle, IIM.CJO. Tivn l!ri..l linn.... i .1...... .1 . . .. Lij.v .. ...., m,vi-, ,iuiu.ej!)i, ociiieen blxlliaii.Ihcieuih,j,ajOcacli, ll'pamncn.,',.,,w.lt'C,m, MreCtl "C',r ArlculluH flAIIIr fiii.l sTifn,.- i .... ,. ... .; . . v"' " wi uu tuiiucc Kilt ucnue. rulmtilu for ting luiMingffi3,5iH, WUIU ""- llrk k House, Btrctt, near tvlt'litcemii, tll.ooo, Itrl.'L ITixid.i I. -.... i.. .... T,Vci..y.Bond;,lr'' 'Kl"" ratmmn "'"' "D"SE GOSZE FOll GEXERATIXG STEAM. FOU VOOKING l'Ulil'OSES. FOU UEATIXG HY FUliXAVE. FOll HEATING BY JDATROBES. IT MAKES A QUICK, flOT FIHE. SK y OMAWS8. IT IS EASILY IGNITED. IT DOES NOT 11VHN OUT TI1E Git ATE. IT IS ECOXOMICAL. ST WIEL VAY TO TltY IT. TOR SALE DY THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, to 1WS11ELS CltUSlIED, $8.70. 4.0 BUSHELS NOT GllUSUED, $2.00. its BUSHELS CUUSlTED,$2.lfO. xr BUSHELS XOT chusiied, $2. Uolhnsd hMuiy part of Washington or Qcorgetowii. (Svwtt (Grows. IlrlcL IIiiiisu. ll ntr..t i ......... .. . ... euil,;wtir Btable; . wow. """" 'l,u" """ lic, fJIWill'iHM'orucr i;ciculecutu aud R Blreila, I'raiuo I'litluge, largo Int. T llamiMliii u ui t'luii', f i,.sm, WIXOM'S A1AKKET ST011I3, HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE-BALL GOODS AT 438 NINTH STREET N. W. Iverything ktrul, near New Hrlik Home, I Untt, betwicu Kiglrtteutli utrcit aud Pcsuayuauta avenue, ( fti.tvo. ' v ...,IirIi"K.i FiJ. Tf ntl street tuulhcasl,belwcvu I' till' I ll f J,lvv.l, Two llrlck Homes, Hlggs street, 3,iw each. tUvw. ,luUS1'' w"cr "'eRi "'"' Tl,'"c','"!' "reus, ii!'fjj.k )l,li'. Vermont uicuue, beluceu Kami 1, fij i)U(Jv( .i".ll.,:1 I'ml.l' N strict, bvtneeu Scvculiuitu, uud Jhlghtcentli Heects uorlhucst, tlu.wn. New Hrli k Ilous), loua (.'Ircle, l, k. Itrlt L Ilm til, isnrii.it m j. ...i .1. ... nilccnth Vtroct, ,,8,00). ''""-v1"'""' ' '''" VAOANT l'HOPKRl'V IN ALL hKm'lONS Ol" cirv and minimus. BIJVKRAI. HOUSKS FOR HUM'. niRNIhllHU AND UNl'l'ltNLSIIKP. "",B,lf' .Mll.NUVTOi.(lNONRi:.LUSTATKS,UllRin. LARlli; LOANS A Kl'lH'IALTi . IJN" BRAD ADAMS'. SEASON. CURE. mwmm rSLLoc lODIDri OF IRON j Aiiiiniv.i..l l.v l.t.t ... ..I...... ... .1...11 .i ..... .. ..,-,-..... -, ...v m.ut tu j u, ,ni-iii,-ii.u,ii i um. ars jinx tally rmiruiueude.1 by llio McdhaU'cUtirttkaul JhuWoiM lor birufula, (luuiors, Ling's eill.cte..) llio early Btagts of Consumption, lVut bullous! Vcukm..1nwriiiBaolIiiikl,auafiiftiuiu!allngai!a ,it.,illi.llni. tl. twir ...It.. ft..- .nr"- ..e.,...... ... iv't'-iiuiuuinv. AUUVgVUU UCUUICM Hiiued " lil.iucard, tit rue Uouaparte, furl." U.N. bold by Uruggtsts seueraliy UcU lyo SEE THE $100 Vlll'AE HAT IN THE WINDOW. ADrVOITIIT Yuro without Medicine. I WO VL J-"ralcJletohcrl.JI. moBtobZasemtorVla'y0,.!111 CUt lh Allan's .Soluble JlvUlcutcd UuiikIcs. Nil ll.lll.Jtlitlri ililuas .l nol.nl .1.1- fiiiiiiUl wuihl, tlut aro cerialu tn prollnco UrgiwMia i.j ilomritilinr the i-oatlii8.f tho fitrmacb. 'riieo il.fUl. hnilll llV ll 11 ilrilLrirUlrl nr i .ll.l .... ..: .i i..!- I irU t -;r firt lit r lurtleulard ncutl for tirculur. J. O. Ala LAX CO., 93 John streit, New York. itnt-t , pilOI'llMAl.t I'Olt .Sl'I'J'lilIW. . .. I-H, Mt l'l Onu'K, iMiiMiinti, i, t'.. Oi lolicr iw. tssa H I l.t:il Pltt.PosA W luilorsi'd .uVSW(?A'. hi I It. Huimll-ti' will no iccUcd at Una otlko .'i!",00."., u,X""rL '". rorsupi.ll".iniuo do" lUercdiit the LVnf.wii'niuiui j;c,ultlu Viki -iiinifol ho NaijVurd,uahlUKluu,ll.i',i,aiiiciy, RcjuUllloiis No. 1.0, blii-Li-iv.; ULCokJ. Wood uiid Charcu.il; l,'piuu Luu Inr uud ill"k"ry IMes: HU, folluri Tiiluo: ur, Uiesusx. I uwl oil, Tallow, iter l.o, tlriuiiu! is., Jiu. ptJ ;"licrlicltl.iif,(lum Pa,ktui:.clu.i ta.waTloMery: iJ'l uud 131, lltuilwate.ito.. utul in, Huir l'i lli.ir. ..n'M'V-'""'' , hi JIKIllS III tfU.lMl.l.nn.1 ,,u lUuiupilyl.iNa, Vutd. uUti-nrlndoult.Simt, W4IIIJIUII, tu, T(t ,, or i . uutiir ll, t,,M ,, ,, a 'iliorluhl U rcuericdlu reject auy or all bids uud lunaiiuileiiii. itesiauiHi'iio iKrsoiis ii.n.t cuar uuliy the proiupl aud faithful eAciullou ut coulmil. uud he cuuiKitency of tlio uuarautur. mu.t be crji' utdlobeiorua l'uiti,4niatMoillccr. ""''" llillM.lilll.LOOIkKH. Pay Dlrwtor, l a. n., in i Navy'l'ay VVnir