davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
Never Too Late To Mend.

when the stomach in a state Of chrouic REBEL
ion against every kind Of food and the attendtr Z
physician with solemn and portentous gravity de
clares that such ca<es Of confirmed dyspepsia defy
all remedies, do not put faith in his ipse dart In
digestion ofthts obstinate character may be incur
able by his prescriptions, but 1t is therefore
irremovable fixture in the system. The fact is that
the great vegetable invigoraut and corrective,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, is radically curing
cases Of this seemingly desperate nature every
day. Indeed it is in those malignant phases Of
dyspepsia which no ordinary medicine can control
that its remedial properties are most wonderfully
manifested. We say to the long suffering martyr.
whose stomach is a source Of perpetual terment to
him, that by the persistent and daily use Of this
glorious tonic, he not only restore the diges-
tive organs to their fun visor but can keep them
in good working order through life. II there f.
patton, the gentle aperient operation Of the
Bitters will remove all obstructions and keep the
bowsls in regular and healthy condition The
grand Characteristic Of this vitalizng and purify
ly upon every organ, controlling the liver, rein
forcing the nerves, toning the coats Of the
stomach promoting healthy habit Of body, relev.
ing the body Of all Impurities, clearing the brain
AND revivtug the spirits
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

tend to know say that tho following directions
had better he observed IN using lShcriidn's
Card'y Condition P0icdc's. GIVE horse q
tablespoonful every night for Nwoek the same
every other night FOR 4 or nights the same
for mich COW, and twice rs much for al OK.
The addition Of little fine salt will be an adj
vantage. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

We have heard recently of several
severe eases OF spinal disease cured by John
sons IHodyHc LU,imem one case of n man
forty-lve Yeas old, who had not done day n
work for four years The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with coarse towel, Ap-
ply the Liniment cold, and rub ii well with the
hand. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

A well-known astronomer says that
to make leg of mutton perfectly ten
der 1T is only necessary to wrap it in a
cloth and bury it in the earth, where it
should be allowed to remain . couple Of
days.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
CURE FOR

For the cure Of this distressing there has
been no medicine yet discovered that can show
more evidence of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALsAM. This unequaled expectorant tor curing
affections Of the throat lungs, and all diseases Of
the pulmonary organs is introduced TO the suffer
ing pu bic after its merits for the of such dis
eases have been fully tested by the medical faculty.
The Balsam Is Consequently, recommended by ply
sioians who have become acquainted with its great
success.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

A meeting of the friends of the lost
cabin passengers of the Atlantic was
held at Halifax, at which resolutions
were passed condemning the White
tar line managers for not taking n ore
igorous measures to recover the bodies,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
rur Prrrsr AND SWEETEST Cop-LIvER

on IN Hazard 4 Ca wells made on the sea
shore from fresh selected vers Of the cod on
ly by CAswELL. HAZARD Il Co, New York. Ii
il absolutely ptUe and street. Patients who
have on, taken it poifer II to all others Physi
clans have decided it superior to any Of the
the oils IN MARKET. - Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

In San Francisco John Kennedy at
tempted to murder his wife and daugh-
ter with an axe, and then put rope
around his neck, and jumped from a
window and hanged himself.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

CRIsTApoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
stands unryaled aud alone. It's merits have
been 80 UNI, orsaly acknowledged that 1t would
be Hupercrogatiun TO deseant on them any
further-nothing can beat it, Com,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF has stood
twenty years test. IL warranted to give indhe-
didte relief TO all Rheumatic. Neuralgia Head
Ear, and Back aches or money refunded. -- Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Luxury, Health, Economy insured by
using Dooleys Yeast Powder. Elegant Light
Rolls, Biscuits, &c, prepared IN ten minutes.
Try it Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
An EXTENDED POPULARITY. - Fac

IN TAIENDED IOFULANITY. = LNCI
year finds " Bro,cn's Bronchial Troches" in
new localities in various parts of the world
For relieving Coughs, Colds. and Throat Dis
eases, the Troches have been proceed reliable
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
Best and OIdes, Family Medicine.

tords Llrer hvigorator- purely Vegetable Cathar-
tic and T0nic-for DvspepstaC Cor stpation. De bilty
Sick Headache, Billions Attacks. and all d-range-
ments OF Liver, stomach aud Bowels. ASK youl
Druggist for II. Beedre u limitations
To LET CoLD HAVE ITS own WAY is 10 assist IA
laying the foundation Of Consumption To cure the
most stubborn Cough or Cold you have only to use
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:

write from Centreville, Tenn; eve purchased
Aliens lang Baisdm, and it sells rapidly We are
practicing physicians, as well as druggists, and
take pleasure in recommending o great remedy,
such as We know this to be-"
the war, from exposure contracted consumption
He says 81 have no hesitation in stating that it
was by the use Of your Lung Balsdnt that am now
alive and enjoying gooa health"
Nathaniel Harris, Of Middleberry, Vt, says: az
have doubt 1t will soon become classical reme-
dial agent for the of all diseases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs.n
Amos Wooly, NJ. D. of Kosciusca Co, Ind. says
For three years past have used Aliens Ling
BaIsdm extensively in my practice and am salts
fed there is no better medicine for lung diseases
in use"
Physicians do not recommend a m edicine which
has no merit What they say sbou.
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
can be taken as fact Let all afflicted ties. IL at
once, and be convinced Gifts real merits.
As an expectorant it has no equal
1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
1t contains no opium in any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
CAUTION.-Call for
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati,
PRoPRIKroRs.
PERRY DAVIS SON, General Agents,
Providence, RI
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FOR SALE
JOHN r. HENRY, New York.
GEO. c. GOODWIN CO., Boston.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY = CO., Philadelphia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

1'f''77- " 47NtIVEtf
GREATEST CURIOSITY ana the s. s95e r'e 1c
600 selling weekly. Price 20 cents. No humbug.
Address GL0h0E A. HkAhn 8 90. Bostnn. MES.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
Made II Productive.
Narrowing Wheat i'm Spring.

If ground for wheat has been proper
ly prepared for seeding in the fall. and
the seed has been drilled in, or if it has
not been sown too thickly, we can see
no advantage to result from narrowing.
If it is too thick on the ground and it is
desirable to thin it, narrowing may be
the mode adopted for so doing. other
wise We see no, and never saw any, gain
from narrowing fall wheat in spring.
On lands that are likely to heave by
frost, we should rather apply a roller
than harrow, anyway and we certain
ly should not harrow fields seeded with
grass the previous fall.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.

milwaukee, 81. Paul Railway Co.
Extending from Chicago l0 milwaukee,, La
Crosse. Winona, iIH.finrs. St, Paul and
minneapolis. Also 90 Madison. PIHisic du
thicn, Austin, p,,utonnn. Charles city.
Mason city and Algons also tr JancsyiiIc,
Monroe, Ripon, Berlin aud Oshkosh.
Embracing more business Centres aud Pleas
utt Resorts than amy Ne1hVtFftTu lire
enc AGO DEPOT Corner Canal and
MADISON stree with fHtstutg. Fvrt MsVutA
Rem. anna. auc Chicago Altoud st Louis Rys)
hILW AtkEE DEPOT Corner Reed
and south Water streets.
ing thence.
NEW HoEF 0FFIcT-9lo Broadway.
BOSTON OfrlCE-f Count street
GENERAL OFEi0ES- Milwaukee. Wis.
49, 5 : MERRILL Gen. Manager
JNo. c, GAUtT Ass't Gen. Manager.
A ' II CARPENTER, G. T.. ana 7. Agent
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

MONEY Made rapidly with Stencil q Key Check
~ Ontfte Catalogues, samples and full 70 rtir-
uiars Free. B. u. Spencer, III Hanover St., Boston.
, 1873-02-24
PITTSBURGH.
A Temperance Meeting EsrolEcn UP by
ftOuKllH.
spkctal Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.

IlouElls.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PrrTsBuRdu, Feb. 22.-Two or three days ago,
number OF our prominent citiZens issued q
memorial, asking tho Mayor to call a meeting at
the City Hnl to consider tho "Local Option
bill now boforo tho Legislature. Agreeable to
this, ho issued call for q moeting this evening,
at half-past7 o'clock. At fifteen minutes pnst
tho meeting was organized by the Temperance
Alliance, who had charge OF the affair, by select
Ing Mr, J. Parlto, Jr., to the chnir. Thoy had
engaged a band, which was playing in tho
gallery at md before the opening. Immediately
after Mr. Parte was appointed, yelling and hoot-
Ing WAS commenced in tho hall. Shouts and
throats were uttered against tho Temperance
Alliance, which WAS ordered to leaye. 4 mob
had got possession Of tho hall. They elected d
Ohairmnn and speakers Of their own. A party
Of roughs went up to the gallery, and ordered
tho band to quit, and commenced to put them
out by force. There were only five policemen
In tho hall ut the timo, and o terrible riot was
imminent, Rs the roughs had come there for the
purpose Of breaklng up tho meeting. The
and, with somo soventy-odd policemen, succeod-
cd in ,quolling tho riot Thoro wcro only two
arrestg made. Tho parties that had como thoro
to discuss the question got no show at nil, but
tho mob ruled, AMI thoir speakers argued for
free whiskey, without lot OF liconse. The Alli-
ance left tho hall shortly aftor, and, with aono
800 othora, proceeded to their own rooms, hut no
discussion was had. They merely adopted rcso-
lutions against ,nob-rulo, aud proposed to dis
cusB tho mattcr next woelI Mt tho City Hall.
Fully 600 persons 1coro present, many OF whom
could be recognized as tho worry drcgg Of cur
lowest population.
, 1873-02-24
UTAH.,

Tho Mornaona HAPPY Over, the It1on
or l. Congressional Commission.
SALT LAKE CRY, Fob. 29.-The Mormon
leaders worc greatly elatel today by tho rocop-
tion Of dispatches from Chicago stating that
Washing ton specials to tho press Of TINT city n-
timato that it las boon suggested to provide for
tho appointment by tho President Of q Com
mission to como to Utah, alld mike a thorough
investigation during THO rocoBs Of Congress Of
tho who[o Mormon question.
The Herald Immediately plaeardol tho nows
with q sensation display, and tue ,hoad-lino,
'Coufuson to the Ring" nnd whilo tho saints
grow joyous In now-found hopo, tho ninnorH bo-
eame corrospondingly depressed: Tho .prieat-
hood suddenly. inspired now confidence in their
maintain tho Mormon power. At any ratio
legislation this aeseion, mud thoroby gain time
to pave tho way to q further and more eifootnal
triumph. 4 commission or other substitution
for dceiuiyo Congressional action IL acceptable to
tho Mormons at thin junuturo. Tho Journal
donouneos tho Commission scheme "a fraught
with danger to good government and fatal
to tho best tntoroatH OF Utah.
It is eald thai prominent mercantile firms Of
Now York and Chicago hodmore than 81, 100000
OF the paper OF Zion'B operative fnstitu-
tIon," aud through tl,at intorest llnye bccomo
lobbyists OH behalf Of the polygamouH Church.
1t Ia reported on roliablo authority that uoarly
3Ab0 600 Ut tho tttllilg fund has bcen romittcd
to Mormon agents lii Washington during tho
last ton days. w
rho Union Pacific was blocked few hours
yesterday by anow. The tralus tonight aro
Rguin OH time.
, 1873-02-24
THE FARMERS.
Conventions ut 0ttaxvn, Earlville, and
Eonevu.

conventions Mt OttaIvHs EArlV111c. and
Geneyu.
Specfat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-T1lo Farmor's Convon-
tion horo to-day was we'll attended, considering
tho excessively cold weather. The farmers
adopted resolutions, strongly donunciatory Of
rings, railroads, and oil nonopolios, and in
str1oting their representatives in tito Logisla-
turo to oppose all lnwa nttompting to logalizo
the boula iasuod by cities and towns to railroads.
Special DtspatcA to 1.he Chicago Tribune.
: GENEVA, ILL.,, Feb. 22-At tho farmors' moot-
Ing. today, tllore was n ama11 attendance.
Thomas Judd WAS elected Chairman. 4 lotter
was road from tho Prosidout OF tho Chicago.
Burlington j. Quincy Railroad. Tho Chairman
stated that he had requested tho attendance Of
tho Presidents Of tho Chicago i Northwestern,
and Chicago, Burlington d Quincy Railways.
a permanent organization WAS effected. William
Commit was elected President, aud g. q. Evarts
Treasurer; +. A.. Hall was elected Secretary,
nud Vfce President from oaoh town in tile
county. a committee on bylaws was appointed.
Adjourned to meot at Geneva two weoHs from
to-day. 4.
EAnLyuIE, ILL.,, Feb. 22.--A large meeting OF
tho farmers, notwithstanding tho soyero cold,
was hold horo to-day. Resolutions indoraing
Hildrup's bill and declaring that tho law must
and eha1l 10 enforced against tho railroads woro
adopted. A committee was chosen to draft rules
for permanent organization and report next
Saturday. Spoochos wore made by 4. J. Grover,
e. r. Wicku, and Samuel Wiley, insisting that
tho railroads should oboy the Inv Of tho State.
Tho meeting adjourned to moot on Saturday,
Feb. 20, inst.
, 1873-02-24

money from THO rond, and rorlied It. was nm
oulrngo for tho Comj,any to bo called mon, to
pay my, such bills lind a convoreation viii
>1Inrlan nbout tho monoy. Harlan paid, MI tlmt
Ia Tho Company nifair, I want to- nav 1t bnclx
don't wait to receive any money from tho Com
1nittooo for any s.,c, purpose" Harlan aaita
II will rcturn 1t Mt onco." Tho wltuops Ind
noror ncon anything OH tho BOOTS of tho Cont
pany to leal lin, to think TINT tho money ind
oeon received from tho Company. 11oaril moth
Ing about tho 1nnttor Bincc. In conversation
with Harlan, tho wltnega told him TINT ,ho Ind
hoart TINT Ito 1farlns,) lind received tho checks
from Durant; that Durnut wan now expecting
or proposing to charge tho amount to tho Com
rnny; TINT Harlan admitted llo llai1 rocciyo tllo
money, but said lio hnl no itloa it wda to bo
charged to tho Company. II 30, he would return
It,. Cannot romcmbor Tho dato OF tho oonyor-
satlon with Harlan, bllt thought 1t ,raB In tho
spring Of 1867; did not romembor having
any conversation with Dawen on tito subject
To present knowledge OF witnesA Dnrant uorer
mado any claim upon tho road to havc tho money
returned.
noccsa until lalt-pnst l..
Whom tho Committee roasBemblod, tho oxami-
nation Of Alloy was resumed. 1Io Ind no means
Of fixing tho dato Of consideration botweon
Harlan aud hnBo1f. Witnoas was examined at
biller, but his testimony was only d renotition
Of that before tho uouBo Committee
sENATon HARLAN
vas recalled, and testified that l,e mover wan q
formal Candidate for tho Senate. DR., Duraut.
in his conversation with tho witnosB, said ho
wanted to contribute towards tho Iowa election,
It was understood nn1onE tho friends Of Witness
that his nnnn waa to bo ueed for tho senate
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday.
, 1873-02-24
A DCRratlGGr.

Frodorio G. .Mathor, Bon Of tho Treasurer Of the
Clovo}and Society for Savings, IL charged with
dorrauding that concern, III Which ho was clerls,
out Of S20, 900, lie docs not hang about Cloyo.
lind to hear what ia said about 1t, but has gone
to tho celebrated sparta unknown" An indict.
tles u draft On the National Park Bank OF Now
York for e3, ITO, drawn last May. Ills hhrewd
way Of porpetrating tho fraud is thus etated:
Drafts like tho ono specified arc entered in the
bank account, md countorsignod BY . Teller,
chocl1 liho tho ono in gucetlon would bo r1aao
out by Mather for $40 Tor instanco. md taken by
him to tho Tollor for entry, with S10 in money.
Then ho would prefix tho words and figures 27OO
TINT 1t was countorsigned by lilo I'olor, would
aflix 1is autograph. Thus tho bnnk accounts ap-
pearod to 10 straight md properly balanced,
wlilo by an ingenious trick the cunning operator
realized 32,70O.
, 1873-02-24
FIRES.

Further "Details Of the Burning OF st.
Petcrsburgn. Pa.--Otlicr Confinsra-
tionss ~
st. PErEnsRuna, Pa, Fob. 22.-Owing to tho
proatration OF the telegraph wiros, it WAS impos-
siblo to send IN account Of tho .great conflagra-
broke out in Fred Hopp'a Saloon, at o'clock.
Tho Firo Department was promptly on hand,
and, with the heroic efforts of cltiZens, tho town
WIS saved from absolute destruction: Tho fire
door. Tho Chief Engineer directed the buildings
Of the Ire. lie iDf Following Is lat, as aosry
na wo can aas 1T sd of dnn the e S
Aikcn's Opera House and billiard room, $50, GOO;
! insured for about 81 900; ". Moyers rentau-
| rant, about $1,000; doldsmlth'a building. e.
! o00 Adams House. $4,000 Nbb's clothing
ware, S1o' @lo,Seo insured ior 5000; T. H. ": Dc
Havons clothing store, s7,0oo; Insurance. $2,-
600; st. Petersburg sayings Bank, $1,000 on
building; .dcposita all secured Nike. Nc
Koloahy'a had dry goods store, $1,000 insured for
| $1,000; J. Il. Yelch 4 Co.'s liquor store,
| &3,000 j. B. Donaldson d. Co., drugs, ST, 900 :;
Wilcox y Butts furniture store, $1.500; Eli
| ntzs building, $500; J; NJ; Place's neweroom
store, $4,000; billiard 'sploon, loss $4,000; Or.
| taurant, $4,000; Smith Cooks oilico and resi-
dence, 48,00o st. Petersburg uotol, 5000, in
eurance e5.oo6; Callncr'a rosidenco, loss 1900;
ress ol,lco, $1,000; Smith 4 uemlor'a Hotel, loss
| $4,000; Herren's ollce, loss $1,000: Dennett,
hardware, loss 81, 900.
Tho origin Of tho dovastating ,eon!lagration
| was tho explosion OF lamp in Fred Hepp's
Baloon. Tho busnesa part of tho town ia in aaheu.
loufer during tho tlre gave blnok oyo to ono
| OF tho fire police. Tho citizens, with praiHe-
worthy generosity, throw opon theirhouaes to the
, 1873-02-24
THE WEATHER.
Reports from Various Polnta.

Reports from Various Pofnta.
CulcAuo, Feb. 22.--Tho extreme "oold snnp"
continues in tho NorlhwnBt--28 dogroda below
zcro Mt breckenridge, htinn., this morning. -Elso-
.whoro tho woathor Is about tho anmo nj yoatar-
day, with snow III nomo pnrts Of tho East.
Special Dfspateh 10 The Chfcaao 1ftJure
IAaALLE, Fob. 22.-Two1yo dcHoen below
zero was tho testimony Of Tho thermometers
here this morning. Tho whole day llus boon OK
ceodingly. cold, with ooeaaioual lurrios OF SNOW,
md tho river iB aguin filling.
Sntciat Nspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Fob. 22.-11xtromo cold
weather has prevailed for tho laut two days; tho
thermometer oighsoon degrees below zero in
II thln city. 1t is reported thirty~aovon below nt
:. BosroN, Fob, GA driving snow-storm ragged
throughout New England yeaiorday-ono Of the
RnyereSt OF tho scason.
Special Ui&pafch to Tho Chicago T.f5uns.
OTTAWA, Feb. 22.-Tho thermometer has boon
standing not far from xuro all DAY, 1t being 6
bolow in The morning, 6holow at noon, and this
evening lolow. Another terribly cold night Ia
In prospect.
, 1873-02-24
SPRINGFIELD.
The 81 tsMayor's Isltl'' Under Discussion
; In iU0 Scnutca

Tho 81 ssmayor'e Eitl'' Under Discussion
In lilo Senate.
Special Dispatch 10 7he Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Fob. 22.-The Senate Com
mitteo on Municipal Affairs considered Kehoos
proposition to repeal tho Mayors bill. Almost
the ontiro day was spent in discussion. In tlo
forenoon, 1t was recommended to DO passed on
motion of Rnr1,a; hut In the afternoon, on mo-
tion Of h[cGrath, tho vote was reconRidered for
tho purpose Of modifying tho preaont law, so as
to perpetuato It, Tho proposition Is to have the
officer ho may desire to remove, tho Council to
bo tho judge of the evidence. This is tho sem
timent Of the Committee, but the bill might as
well bo repealed. "a,
The McGrath bill, authorizing tho Council to
nx tho salaries Of city olleora, will bo reported
with recommendation that pass.
, 1873-02-24
Genuine Synlputhv.

.riTTsnunon, Feb. IA great doa1 of SYM
Woods Sous i Co., extensive iron manufac-
turera OF this city, whoso failure was ANNOUNCED
lew days ago. At q mooting Of thoir en-
Ploycs, held thiB afternoon. at tho works In
Whcatlnntl, l'a., tho following resolutions wero
passed by acclamation:
WHEREAS We, the employea OF James Woods sons
e Co., ut Wlscatland, realize tho financial tnlcuy
Of our employers, for whom entguin tho kinJcst
of feongs they always having shown themselves to bo
tho lahoring mems friends; therefore, -,
Rsso!scd That we horeby tender them our sympathy
by Offering them our services to to number of nearly
1o0o men Tor two threo lnonhG nBing for The sare
only sufficient out OF their store to sustain ourselves
and facs until Guch ncs ma they feel able to fur
thor compensate ,lE.
, 1873-02-24

Broadway. -
Tic American Protestant Assoclhtton,. to tho
number OF nbot,t 1,50Qt united LII procession to-.
day. Everything pnsaoti OF very orderly. Largo
populations wore presont from Bnb,1rban plhooBf
and tho crowds OF spectators WHO fllod tho
gtreotB nddod to tho diaplay. soryicoa wore hold
in many Of tho churches. Ill tho evening q
number Of nocioitoo mid clubp hold military TO-
i,osros, Mass, Fob. 22.-Nonrly all tho prInci-
pal husincGs louacB a1o ctoacd, tho day bolng
pm11ApEIrll1A, r., Fob. a2.-Tho day ie OBJ
Hesvod hero gonoral1y MS q holiday.
,R,3rzsnuHoi r. FsI "a p Es2IWasngtGR7's ;,sss
police force CO.. and 'i tho militia. Tic banks wore
olosod, butbuainoss otl,orwiao waH not genorally
suspended. Very fow Aags wore. displayed. A
salute wns fred in tho morning In honor Of tho
day, but farther ttnn tllat no change was observ-
1l1ouMoND, Va, Feb. "a. -Wushingson'a birth-
day WaH appropriately colobratod horo.
DENVER, Col, Fob. 22.-To-day iu obnorved
generally % d holiday. Tho etorca aro closed,
and no newspapers iasuod.
WAsn1NaToN, Fel. 22.-Waahlngtons BIRTH
day .waB very quietly observed. Tho depart;
monts closed at noon. Flags woro displayed on
many buildings
NEW OnLEANs, Fob. 22.--Flaga worc displayed
throughout tho City. Tho military branch ii tho
Italian Benevolent Association celebrated tho
day by parado oto.
CLnyELANp Feb. -WaBhington'a birthday
WIS obseFyoa , very quietly r. this oty TOW
military mud civic organizations paradod.
DErno1T, Fob 22.-Washington'a birthday
bcing legal holiday, public business ia Bus-
pondod, and several military companies aro
payatling.
SAN TnANo1sco, Fob. 22.-Ihoro was general
observance Of Waahfngton'a birthday In this
city, but no regular celebration, beyond paruao
OF . portion Of tho mlttia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Tho n1uss meeting
nt'tho Academy Of Mueto tonight vas n great
aucceas. Simon Cameron proeided. 1t was mn
nounced that tho total subscription for this city
waB 81 ,717,0o0. Appropriate resolutions werc
adopted,
, 1873-02-24

), LONDON, Feb. 22.-Diarneli, Lord Cairns
dothorne and Hardy, members for Oxford Uni
yoraity, will meet tho momboya OF tho House for
Dublin, today, to diacuHs tho courao to bo pur-
sued in the University Toat bill.
Robert Vane Agnew, Conservative, elected to
Parliament from Wigton, succeeds Young, Lib
oral.
Tho Telegraph Dispatch Company has en-
Joined one James Mclean, until recently thoir
manager, from engaging III tho like buBinoas Of
aendlng tolegraphio nowg, as tho Company
feared A1cLean would use tho information ho
obtained Wills in their employ, In connection
sent news to the American Press Association at
Now York.