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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
T B. LIPPINCOTT A co.
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GERMAN UNIVERSITY LIFE

II B. LIPPINCOTT A CO.
81. have lust issued
GERMAN UNIVERSITY LIFE
The Story Of My q reer as student and PROFESSOR.
with Personal "reminiscences Of Goethe. schiller Nova
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William l. Gage. New Edition l2mo Fine cloth ~ 70:
depicts most vivid manner the ever Interesting
customs and modes living OF Gernlsn students and
professors and particularly the AUTHORS familiar inter
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THE LOSr MODEL.
A Romance. By Henry Hooper. author Of "Washingtoa
Rotor &c. l2mo. Extra cloth. 81 ID.
delightful romance; the attractions OF very inter-
csting story being enhanced by many amusing situations
in which the characters are placed
- BARNABY RUDGE
and Hard Times BY Charles Dickens Profuscly illus
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Being the seventh work Of the Standard Illustrated
HISTORY OF PHILIP IL
History Of the Reign of Philip the second. BY ". n.
Prescott Entirely new edition. with the authors
latest corrections additions. Edted BY j. Foster
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Perfect IN all that pertains to the making Of =
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and Is Bond street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

silk Elastic Beit Stockings, Knee
Caps Abdominal supporters. suspensory Bandages
shoulder Braces aud Clutches at MARsuS Truss ofce
No. 2vesey street Lady Ln atientanes
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HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
IL LIST OF NEW BOOKS

Principles of Political Economy Newly Expounded
Economy il University College, London. Grown svo.
BY William NJ. Davis. With many Illustrations i2mo.
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EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE C0NFEaENCE, 1879 He
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held in New York October 2-l2, 1873 Edited by Rev.
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Depots-Du Barry & Co., No. ~ Regent
street London w. Depot for the United States with
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN a CO., Nos. and College
place, New York, and through all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

Factory Destroyed in Newburg-Horses
Burned.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. 4, 1874.
fire in this place last night destroyed the
factory OF David Osborn and damaged the dwell
ling OF Mrs. Ellen Johnson. Two horses were
burned In the factory. The total loss is SIS, OO0
which Is partly eovere by insurance. The fre
Is supposed to have been the work OF an In.
cendiary.
Fire in Bennington, N. III.
CONCORD, Sept. 4, 1874.
fire in Bennington, N. H., last night, burned
the barn and part OF the dwelling OF W. A. Darrah
Tue loss Is $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

MANHooD-2DTH EDITION A TREATISE on
Nl the Laws Governing Lite. Explanatory OF the
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iul Treatment OF Weakness, Low spirits. Desponiency
Nervous Exhaustion Muscular Debility and Premature
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street, New York.
NEW EDITION NOW READY. --"ANOTHEG EACuE
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Scars, LID. Reprinted from National Vnarery ~.
view for June lTA Price, " cents Genera, as Tn.r
American News Company new ho[ki NauVnSi ~~~>'
4 terly Office, 658 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

observation-disclosures Bitters. BEWARE Of
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
Weather Report

Weather Report.
LONDON, Sept. a, 1874.
The weather Is unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

Du Barry's Revalentn Biscuits May b
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

Average temperature LOT corresponding date
tAet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
TUESDAY, January {

TUESDAY, January D.
Senate.-President in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. DR.. Woodbridge.
Senator j. M. Dawson, newly elected
member, appeared and qualified. taking the
necessary oath.
A number of amendments to rules gov
erning the Senate, with reference to ''or-
der, the appointment of clerks of commit
tees by the clerk, &c.," were adopted.
Senator Allan offered a joint resolution
relative to the memorializing of Congress
with reference to the educational feature
of the Civil Rights bill. Referred. Mote
See House report for resolution in full. ]
Resolution inviting the clergy Of this
city and Manchester, to open the meetings
of this body with prayer was adopted.
Several bills were offered and referred.
The joint order of the day, the election
of county judge to fill vacancy, was
proceeded with, and John =. Page
was elected Judge for Clarke and Warren.
The President appointed as a special
committee on delinquent lands Senator's
Pridemore. Nowlin and Dufiield.
The further joint order, having for its
object the election of certain state officers,
was entered into. William f. Taylor was
elected auditor of public accounts Rev.
VIM. ii. Rufner, superintendent of public
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

| instruction: J. f. Strotber. superintenden
of the penltentiary w. H. Taliaferro
storekeeper of the penitentiary.
House.-The House was opened with
prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Bledsoe, Speaker
| Hanger presiding.
A resolution was passed to fill all va
cant judgships.
A bill was introduced for an additional
lunatic asylum; also resolution to allow
the people of Surry to vote on the fence
law.
The new members, on motion of Mr.. P.
Critz, were supplied with the new Code.
A bill to protect the fish of New river
was referred.
The petition Of B. j. Walker and B. W.
L. Holt, of Mecklenburg county, contest
ing the seats of G. w. Young and Ross
Hamilton, was presented.
George G. Round. of Prince William.
introduced the following joint resolutions |:
Resolved, by the General Assembly of
Virginia, That it is the duty of the COM
monwealth to provide public schools Ia
which the children of all the people of the
state may receive public instruction, and
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
STATE NEWS.

Dogs are playing havoc with sheep in
Clarke county.
The Fredericksburg Herald is eighty
eight years old.
Colonel John S. Mosby has been inter-
viewing Alexander II. Stephens at Wash
ington.
DIR. j. l.. Friendsley, OF King William
county, has been appointed q Waterman at
the treasury in Washington.
Noah d. Rittenour, of Virginia, has
been appointed to frst-class clerkship in
the Treasury department at Washington.
Rev. j. M. Barbour, colored Baptist
preacher, Of The Plains, Fauquier, was
robbed Friday at Fishtown, Alexandra, of
a silver watch.
The editor of the fredericksburg Led
ger has seen brilliant meteor in that
vicinity. 1t was not f" meet her by moon
light Alone" but a celestial visitant.
John Smith was murdered at Cahood's
landing, on the Potomac, December 26, by
one Of his companions, who has been
lodged in the Jail at King George Court
house.
The young wife Of Dir. Albert Fox,
formerly of Fairfax Courthouse, took o
dose of strychnine by mistake for one of
morphine, at Beltsville. Maryland, Mon
day morning, and died in short time
afterwards.
Captain A. L. Culinary, of the steamer
Wenonah, was on Tuesday arrested by the
sheriff Of Essex for violating the statute
of Virginia by leaving disabled seaman on
the wharf at Tappahannock without making
sufficient provision for his maintenance.
Mr.. H. L. Howard. residing near the
old and well-known Gooding's tavern,
Fairfax county, down the pike, while
cleaning out the smoke-house one day last
week, dug up an eighteen-gallon keg Of
peach brandy, supposed to have been put
there by Mr.. II. Is grandfather some fifteen
or twenty years ago.
-On Monday night, near Lindsay s
Turnout, in Albemarle county, two col
ored children were frozen 10 death, and O
third SO badly frozen that it is not expects
ed to live. 1t seems that the mother and
father of the children had separated in a
quarrel, and left the three little ones in
their cabin to take care of themselves.
We were shown this morning NINA
ture painting, in enamel, which is SO rare
piece of workmanship as to fall under the
observation of but few persons. The work
in question was porcelain medallion por-
trait, which was ploughed up IN field
near Stafford, in Westmoreland county,
in this state, in 1894 by a colored
man. The colors are as fresh and life
like as though just laid on, and the whole
piece, which is not much larger than a
silver half dollar, bears the closest scrutiny
under magnifying glass, which indeed
only brings out the perfection of its execu-
ton. The minutest points of detail in the
picture are copied with more than photo.
graphic fidelity. The likeness is supposed
to be that of Sir Walter Raleigh -A1eran
d,fa Gazette, Jan. 8.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
LOUISIANA.
Message of Governor KelIoag--The
state Debt-Etc.

Message of Governor KelIOag--The
state Debt-Etc.
NEW ORLEANS, January {. Governor
Kellogg in the course of his message says
the total debt of the state is 1924, 2S3 1886.
Some Of this was of doubtful legality and
was being tested in some of the courts.
The state had tried to pay the interest on
this whole amount and had done SO up to
date, but could do SO no longer without
maintaining rate Of taxation which was
almost contiscation. He adds that if the
members forming the opposing body do not
come in and take the seats which have been
kept open for them, they must take all the
responsibility of the result of their con-
duct.
NEW ELECTION FAVORED AND
URGED.
WASHINGTON, January 6.--.Moderate
Republicans and Liberal openly declared
their favor of a new election in Louisiana
as the only solution of the unfortunate
situation of affairs in that state. Among
the most outspoken in this direction are
Messrs. Carpenter, Ferry (of ConnecticuD,
Edmunds, Summer, Fenton and Schurz.
Senator Carpenter had long interview
with the President this morning. It is
understood that Mr.. Carpenter urged the
above line Of policy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
Kerosene Lamns.

This is the season when nearly every
paper we take relates some horrible casual
ty from the explosion of kerosene lamp,
or the like, and women and children are
either killed outright or terribly burned,
and Scared for life. A simple knowledge
OF the inflammable nature of the fluid would
probably put an end to nearly all the acct
dents. First, no lamps should ever be filled
after dark by the light of a candle. Always
do this work after the breakfast dishes are
put away, and then not only fill them, but
wash the chimneys, for if they are dim
and smoky, you cannot expect to have
bright light. Take the chimney in one
hand, and breathe through it; then draw
q large whisp of paper up and down it, and
all the blur will be removed. If the CHM
ney is blackened with lamp smoke, turn
warmish water through the tube, and then
wipe out with paper in the same style as
before. If the lamps are glass. and they
become clouded with a deposit from
the kerosene, take lime water that is milky
with the lime and shake it up in the lamp.
Do this with two different washings, and
all the deposit will be removed. A little
chloride Of lime. dissolved in warm water,
and left in a lamp or can which has
held kerosene, will deodorize it very
soon. Lamps must be filled every morn
ing. Thss is an imperative duty for
every housekeeper to perform. for as the
oil burns down in a lamp, there is created
highly inAammable gas, which gathers
imperceptibly over the surface, and as fast
as the oil is consumed this gas increases,
SO when the oil is nearly out of the lamp,
the slightest jar Of the table will set the
gas on fire; an explosion follows instanta-
ncously. and bombshell would not be
more destructive, for its touches are death
ly. But if the oil is burned only half way
down IN your lamp, the gas is not of suf1i-
Gent power to do any injury; therefore
let me beg of you never to defer the opera
ton of lamp-filling to another day, but
see yourself that it is DONE Country
Genffemnu.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

THEY make diamonds in Paris now with
a very near approach to reality. First, it is
necessary to dissolve charcoal. Then follow
processes requiring capitalization ming
ling of pure water, little carbonate of
sulphur, and certain proportions Of liqui-
fled PHOSPHORUS. Still, all this may not
yield thoroughly deceptive diamond,
Another composition is made from
silver sand, very pure potash, minimum, cal
cined borax, and form of arsenic, vail
ed occasionally by a mixture of strass-a
mixture for which an equivalent is paste,
and which represents transparent pebbles
burnt to powder, white lead, and other
similar material. Some times rock crys-
tai is used, with borax acid from Italy,
and nitrate potash. OF these materials is
composed the false diamond, which
| figures so alluringly in the shop windows
Of the Palais Royal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
Ventilation of sleeping Rooms.

Fresh air should be so introduced into
sleeping rooms as not to fall upon the beds
or create draft across them. In build
ing houses the proper ventilation of the
bedrooms should be carefully provided for,
but this we are sorry to say is not always
done, so that in many chambers it is very
difficult to introduce fresh air without en-
daDgering health. If window can be
lowered and there is stove-pipe opening
in the room, good circulation Of air may
be obtained. Or the lower sash may te
raised several inches and nicely fitting
board close the aperture. This will allow
air to enter between the sashes and yet
keep it from falling directly on bed near
the window.
AS one weighs pound less when he
rises in the morning than when he goes to
bed at night, and this pound is ditfused
through the bedding and the air of the
room in the form of carbonic acid gas and
sensible perspiration, it is evident that UNI
less constant supplies of fresh air are adj
mitted to the sleeping room, the atmos-
phere will become very foul and unwhole-'
some. 1t also appears from this fact that
daily airing of the bedding is requisite to
cleanliness, and the more thorough this
airing is the greater will be the power of
the blankets and comforts to retain in the
bed the warmth of the sleeper and keep
ont the cold.
While on this subject we must add a
word about the position Of the bed with
regard to the admission of light from
the window. The bed should be so placed
that the eyes may be protected from moon.
light, or from the light Of the early morn
ing. A window at the foot Of the bed
should be carefully curtained, and light
should enter the room without falling di-
rectly upon the eye Of the reclining occu-
pant. With regard to children, these pre-
cautions are quite necessary, as they may
suffer great inconvenience, and even injury,
from opening their eyes while in bed d.
rectly towards the sky.-Mrs. Lyman
(Kate Hunnibee).
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

WASHINGTON, January 6---Senatc.--
Mr.. Morrill,, from the finance committee,
reported unfavorably on Mr.. Summers
resolution to abolish the office of COM
missioner of internal revenue, and it was
indefinitely postponed.
House. Virginia resolutions against
the supplementary Civil Rights bill were
presented aud referred.
The consideration Of the supplementary
Civil Rights bill was resumed, and Mr..
Elliott (colored), of South Carolina, spoke
ia advocacy of it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

Ho! FOR CHRISTMAS AND New
YEAR, have some fine Old Rye Whisky of
different brands. which will sell in suitable
quantities from barrel down to gill Also,
Southampton Apple Brandy, New England and
Jamaica Rum, Fine Fish Gin, made after the
old Dutch style, Port and Sherry Wine. Also,
Irish and Scotch Whistles. would also add,
that have some Old French Brandy, and many
other liquors too numerous to mention.
JOHN x. MALLoY, wholesale and retail liquor
dealer, corner Main and Twenty-Third streets
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

THE New Orleans Picayune says OF o
woman who committed snicide in the
Charity hospital of New Orleans a few
DAYS ago: "When the war broke out she
was at fashionable and aristocratic New
York college, where she met young man
colonel of volunteers. of wealth and po-
sition. With him one night she eloped
and went to the war battles and sieges,
retreats and advances became things fa-
miliar to her young life, but she was COM
paratiyely happy, until one day Con-
federate bullet laid him low, and she was left
alone. Sick and no home, no money,
disowned by her rich and aristocratic rel
atives and friends, she lived here and there,
drifting one way and another, until with
the castaway of camp followers with
General Butler she stranded here.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

The block, corner of Main and Taylor
streets, in Springfield Massachusetts, has
been destroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
Ex-senator Morton, of Kansas, charged
with bribery, has forfeited his bail of $780,
900. acquisitions have beenissued for his
arrest.
r. 81. Rowland, county treasurer at
Mansfield, Ohio, over 800, 900 short, is non
est.
Admiral Case, on taking command of
the fleet at Key West. Monday, ordered all
the vessels to complete their complement
of coal, and be ready to sail at any mo-
ment.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
UNDER the head of unfair Criticism, y

UNDER the head of unfair Criticism
the New York Commercial says:
"The Spaniards in Cuba derive some
comfort from the opinion of the attor-
ney-general, but when they apply their
strong expletiyes to the lossof the Virgin
ius, they forget that the ship was ours, and
claimed by Spain. There was no reason
why this government should sink her by a
"trick-" 1t could do so as openly and
rightfully as its employees could dump a
steamers ashes into the sea. The attor-
ney-general pronounced the Virginius las
much exempt from interference on the
high seas by another power as if her pa
pers had been all right.'n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06

SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALs.-fn
this court, Appleberry's ex'or VS.. FIanna-
gan; argued BY Judge Leake for the appel
liant and submitted.
Giles vs.. Wilson and ais; argued by
Page & Maury for plaintiff in error and
Judge Meredith for defendants in error,
and submitted.
The following six cases will be called in
this court tomorrow /: Jones ex'ors vs..
Crawford's adm'or Rixey VS.. Long and
ais; Vaughan VS.. Taylor Travers vs..
Scott ; Fowle, Snowden & Co. vs.. Alex
andria and Washington railroad company /;
Rixey VS.. Scott.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-06
GENERAL ITEMS.

The legislature of Pennsylvania met at
Harrisburg at II m. to-day.
The Republicans of Memphis elected
their mayor and the entire ticket at the
city election held there Wednesday.
The Confederate officers and soldiers
Of the army of the Tennessee will meet in
convention at Nashville, on the 22d of
February, to take proper measures for
securing permanent and truthful war
record Of that army.
The New York World, which invented
the Bismarck interview, the Eugenie
interview, the famous surgical transfer of
brains, and more recently the finding of
Tamerlane's library, has distinguished
itself now by discovering that the Virgin
ius was sunk on purpose.