Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. pS LOCAL NEWS. Amusements. &c., To- Night. Teraten.—Fourth night of the ra bouffe «La Grande Duchesse de Watt'sOrzra House.—Miss Kate Reignolds im “Nobody's Danghter. Merzenort Hart.—Last t but two of the Old Folks. Everybody should see them. Opp Friiows’ Hatt.—The Fair for the bene- fit of St. Dominick’s Church, is a delightful place to «pend an evening. Carrot, Havt.—Grand Complimentary Concert to L. E. Gannon, by Mad. Kretehmar and other eminent vocalists Storrs Hav, First Ward *Reading for the Million,” by K yehn D. D., of Brookiin, N.Y St. Paul's (P. E.) chureh —_.+—_—_ The Universal Peace Society. ‘This morning in accordance with the follow- ‘ng call, a convention of this Socie at Harmonia! Hall,in Woodward's Building, Pennsylvania avenue, near Hith street: “We are tired and sick of Glory to Military Greatness inthe highest,on Earth War and Destruction unto mankind. smancipation and regeneration from that sys- tem of man-killing, impoverishment, and tor- ture, which mocks and confounds our boast of the right to Life, Liberty, and the Pur-uit of Happiness, and of our being followers of Jesus Christ. We shall hold fast to all that is good and strong government, hased upon the an. ¢ompromising principles of Life, Love, Dustien, and Trotb, and aim to give them definite form and practical force. We appeal—as the best friends of the soldier, the working man, the country, and his. Disarm and arbi- trate —Christianize our civilization. Speakers Will be present from various parts of th: country, and reports will be read from other Peace movements in Europe and elsewhen and accepting every effort that would remove the Causes of War and establish the Conditions ef Peace, onr invitation lo these a hearing as time and good ofler will permit and from those who cannot ati ait will be wel nd, any word oF Laura Blivin, Provide: Townsend, Bridgewater, Euzabeth B. Chase, Riode Island; Henry ©. Wright, Boston: Henry M. Laing, Philadet- phia, Henry T. Child, Philadelphia; Ezra H. Hey wood, Worcester, Mass., and otters, Exec. utive Committee.” A placard at Ue street door announced the faetof the meeting, and im the hall, which by the way is handsomely decorated with ever- greens, &e., are the following inscriptions: -+It ts not lewful for a christian to bear arms—put up thy sword.” «War ts the greatest evil that can befall any couutry”—Gen. Wool. «Men who have nice notions about religion, have no business to be soldiers”—Lord Wellington. Among those present, were A. H. Love. of Philadelphia; Joseph M. Peebles, of New Jersey; Father Beeson, of Oregon.(who will be remembered by many of our citizens as a lee turer on the Indians, who formerly travelled with the Indian songstress Larookah): L. K. Rhode Island, A. F. Cunningham. of Mrs. Rachel Love. of Philadelphi:, and Anna D. Cring, of this city. At W o'clock Dr. Love took the chair, ana stated that in calling the meeting to order it was not his pian to offer any voeal prayer, but if any one telt disposed they could do <0. (Altera pause.) Then let there be a few mo- ments of silence. (A dead silence of srvoral minutes ensued.) The speaker said they came here to tell their friends of the work they had am band, which had been commenced avout two years since. They had come as it were to beard the lion im bis den. They were determined to push on their work, remembering that the Principle of liberty had but a sinall beginning, and the anti-slavery movement was commenerd by a dozen. ‘Mr. Josiyn read the proceedings of the last = after which. bh M. Pechles, of ad Auna De Cring were elected secretaries. Bir. Joslyn moved the mittee of three to receive ueons, and also, a commitwe me The chair laid before the convention, leturs from Mrs. M. 5. Towns Vermont, one of the Vic White, of Rhode Istand; Ezm H. of Worcester, Massachusitts: W. E. New York ¢ By of Mt. Pleas Jonathan Whipple, of Mystic. © Xpressing their regret at being unable to atiend. The chair read the report of Isaac Winslow on a resolution adopted by the last convendon, asking an amendment to the constitution of the State of New York in reference to peace, in | which he states that he sent the resolution to | Mr. Brooks, and it had been referred to the ap. | propriate commitier. Mr. Levi K. Jo-lin offered the following resolutious, and suggested that after reading them they could be referred. He remarked that they were some of the sentunents he proposed to speak upon at longth during the Convention. They put these doctrines on richt and equality and not on expediency. They held that to put men to death for politics was as great a barba- riem as to kill men tor religion. First. That the right of men to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is self-evident aud inalienable. Second. That the war sy=tem denies all these rights, breaking up the funily relation, and forcing men from their homes to the butt! field, Where to as-ert their freedom is death: and as to enslave men upon the battlefield is ax unjust as to enslave men upon the plauta- tion, therefore war is slavery. Third. Thst if for oue wian to fit outa ship ‘© prey upon commere: aud to ink opposing yersels is piracy, therefore millions of men tw fit out ships to do the very «ame acts is piracy, | a: and wat is piracy. Fourth. That if for one man to kill another at bis discretion and for his ben therefore thousands of men to kill thousands of others at their discretion and for their benefit is murder, and war is murder. Fitth. As governments have no rizht to le- galize piracy, slavery, and murder, they have no right to legalize war; and it ts (he right of men every where to refuse to obey governments | when they require the wounding and killing of | men a au occupation. The conseription is prying and frand. The king has no more right to order to death the innocent subj ct than the subject has to assassinate the king. Sih. 4s bell torture in the future life for the masses of humanity is athing uever to b+ thought of with complacency, so its nearest approach a battle # th life where thousands are maimed ed in every conceivable manni a thing clearly illegiti- No imstivution of ( slaughter of a sing port. Man primary, Seventh. That we right barbarous who, in the puts! men for religion, and we rightly deem the « bais of to-day barbarous whe kill im out torture) for purposes of domestic economy. But st is as barbarous and kill men for politics as it ha ture and ki lifiable tw ki men for p: economy then it is te kill 20 domestic economy. Eighth. That Americ: inted before the world n for purposes of | j stands to-day humil- | in that for the emancipa- tion of 4,00,00y of slives, <be ensiaved | 4,000,000 of other wm of whom while Russia, | period, has emancipate t6,00U seri-, and Evgzlaud has made suffrage more universal than it at preeut existe among | us withou. the sacrilice of buman lif ath. That the working maa is ty imterested in the question of peace, as in war be bas to sacrifice bis home, do tbe fighting, | suffer the wounds, and pay the ¢ men Who Ot the mise! horors from his misery “Mr. Jos. M. Peebles said that he «aw present seme who believed m war. and he hoped that they would feel themsvives free to enter into | discussion. He offered the following: Keselocd, That man, the child of God, beng Gyiner, ws consequently above auy law, any imstitution, or any govern E qnently neither churches nor Tamenis ane worth the deliberate taking of ome humau life | to preserve them. ' Krsolerd, That as lo holiest as well as the most the universe, therefore neither individuals nor nations are justifiable in resorting t) amy o! to promote order, sustain the ends of justic condvet the financial and commercial intercsis.| of the world. Kesoloed, That human rights, not women’< | Tights, not freedmen’s rights, wot Tndiaus’ rights, not Chinamen’s rights ou the Pacific coast but human rights, fraternity, and equality, be cou- sidered the foundation stone in (ue peace muve- ment. Keselerd, That if woman is more intailive, more moral and spiriiual, then, her power and || influence are Tequired im all recomstractions: | 2 and with the ballot in her hand peace principles would speedily prevail. and war no mre cores | this country oF the worid. ‘The ©) (Dr. Love) olfered a te and | resolutions, stating that some of the sntiacnts | Lad been anticipated in the other resolution. Mr. Joshua Hutchinson here sang =the | World would be the better for it.” Mr. L. K. Joslin addrvssei the Conventionsay- | ay ing that he did not believe chat migut was righi | ip every particular. If such was the case the present government of Ireland was right. Key- Clutions, vyen when successful, were iattibke om their uenees; and the result of no war wan worth te cust The cry has been: wrest Cubs from Spain, and Cofigress refuses lo ap ropriate a tithe of what it woald cos; to tl thy war Years age, & doer dntt-siavery men could not obtain a dollar to carry on emancipation movement, and yet when the war Without justice to all. 3 | idated represent was commenced then the people came forwara with thousands and milliow. Tae wor had cost enough to purchase th: whole slave property of the county iwur times over. They could not tell the e pense of the wholesale ‘orphan: It bad been termed blasphemously a war. There wa: nothing humane about war. On every battle-field the deeds of the inquisition were ena-ted over again, under the name of patriotism and reli- gion. They were told that 4,000,000 <iavis had been emancipated, when monarelial ii «3.0 Put us to shame without the sacri ice of a sin- gle life, freeing 24,000,000 of slaves. In Eng- land to-day the right of suffage is more gene- ral, for, in northern States, black men were not allowed to vote, and in southern Stites, whites were being debarred from usi yg this Tight. The right to life is not yet grante \—our soldiers have it not. War was slavery, and during the war many whites wer madeslaves, and slaving on the battle-fleld was more abject than on the plantation, for he must obey his commanders, and his life was at their disere- tion. War was not only slavery, bn! was a blending of other infamous erimes—it wis a system of murder It was not the capitalist and those int Rig places whose lives ar+ putin jeopardy, but those of the people—the working- men, tbe laboring class. If it was not right to take a man high in authority, and sacrifice him for #n institution in this country, they had not the right to sacrifice the humblest indi- vidual. [Applanse.) Mrs. Dr. Hathaway, of Boston, said they wanted Women should’ haye the ballot. Shame would she say on (General Grant, for he bas supported this system, and shame on every man who would vote for him. Another reason, he was an inveterate user of tobseco. She did thi = woman had the bles thought that the war had no! ace complished anythmg, and to-day recoast tion had not been setiled upon. War contd nt do what adjudication could not do, The whole ion was now before Congress and the Ex- Beeson said: Would that slavery hod shed without war. All that war had accomplished could haye been bronght about without it, War was hate, folly. injustice. Wh » the ministers of the Gospel of peace? Notone present. Yet they stand up to sustain the principles of Chnistianity—a standing army *t, costing millions. "Where are the dea- the class-leaders! Ts it not a stupendons mistake? Are not the Methodists paying a penny a week to support these ministers? War must be ignored, and the time is coming when there would be “Peace on earth, good will to men, and glory toGod in the highest.” [Ap- lai, Mr. T ren Sh ) Sasa then sang the “Reformation nd was heartily applauded, hair said in relation to Dr. Hathaway's rks that they were the best of the session. She thinks that peace eannot be attained until women have eqnal rights with men. She meant that the late war was unavoidable. and it hav- » place, we are so much nearer peace. * dows not want a certain person to be Pres- because she wants peace. War was an of barbarism. We all want perce. Let's hve nothing to do with war, and peace Will whtistle for itself ‘The Whair announced the tollowing Commit- lutions :—L. K. Joslin, of R. L: Mrs. phine S. Griffing, of this city, and J. M. Peebles, of N. J. motion the President was added. Mr. Joslin said that woman suffered more than men during the war, and stated that du- ring the war the clergy came before the peop!«, urged the men to enter the army, aud they jd -ee that their families should not suffer. wn left situations, were killed during the ud now their families receive pensions tdollars per month, and this is not all, *=canty two dollars per week is taxed, Mrs. Dr. Hathaway took the ground that when a body becomes thoroughty then there is “a general breaking down. nation was so full of injustice, &c., that it was neevs-ary to kill off ali indications of disease. ‘The policy of the Governmenthad been to shat out everythiug spiritual, and she would almost ay mo ‘hen women had the ballot there would beno war. In the last war, men in the field «nfferec less than women at home. To-day jon is greater on women, and you sa without representation. Poor seam- = are taxed for ibe support of this male overnment, aad she (the speaker) was for zhting.. [Applause and ghter.} Father Becson sua one iurther resolntion was Resolved, That the enfranchisement be first step essential to the estab- Love) said that while they en. principle that wouwn should Haye to vote, if woman must come snd say must fight on,” he did not feel like ea- er. Until four years since he had voted ~ his conscience would not Let him nse the ballot: hi= mother and sister being as also the colored man, is not desired and tbe established, and he h that all wonld aid the cause of woman, because he her as in favor of peae*. Alter some further remarks, the Chair an- wnved the following commitiee on finane Dr. Row Holmes and T. ¢ me present exert selves to have the h: Mat the evening hair stated that about 10,900 ministe Wh as were about the capital cud other plices, but ministers of the <o-called Gospel— i been invited to the previous meetings, but np to this time not one iad appeared. he Chair called attention to several publi- cations on the table, and after a song, “If [ *re a voice,” by Mr. Hutebinson, the inerting anjourned to this evening. boring the morning the following appeared : Mr. Lowry, of the Post Office Department; Joshua Hatchinson, of the Hutchinson Fam- ily; Mrs. L. E. Dundore, of Baltimore; Dr. J. Rawiand and lady, of ‘this city, and’ others, aking the entire assemblage about thurty. palin arc German Mass Meeting. ass meeting of German citizens held nce Hall, Dr. Charles F. Sehmidt, an, fand Capt, Wm. Wuerz, secretary, following preamble aud resolutions were suanimously adopted: Wherens, on the 24th instant the Prussian Ambassador presented to the President of the United States of America bis credentialsas En yey Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotonti- ary of the North German Unioa, acar tae Goy- ernment of the United States of America: and whereas this event has been received with great dey by the German population of Washington: therefore, We, the German citizen: it] in mass meeting » lowirg resolutions: ut the prote 3 uagre dividual exertions a by the oveasional tric upon their dustry, and as Hy aud Of fore oleed, That we, fore, hi delight the re¥otntious Ww 1 during the last few y our natiy nts which partially reatize qnished hop: s for « final uaity rivany Kesoieed, That we confide in the persevering healthy mind of the German people and its resentthives to fearlessly and manfully con- the work so gloriousiy begun, and never to rest until the entire German land, trom the sea to the Alps, and from the Vogese mow to the river 2 ° divisible Union, Kevoleod, That we regard the tact of ee, and that the vob many will becom tiows. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be i, throvgh a committer, to Barow the North German nt of the United (ransmitial w the North German of Ger- ent in the connec its of na- hat a committee of nine be appointed to present the preamble and rvsolutions to Baron von Gerolt. the pres- | ident to be chairman of the commities, ‘The motion was carried, and the President Appointed as the other members of the commit- we Emil Keterstein, Carl Roeser, Major 0. E. Beble, Louis Schade, ‘Theodore Poesche, A. Hart, Willian Wuers, Dr. Hanseman, William Burebard: Ber EP Lo F ANoTuER Iurnovauext—Mesre, John R, ‘yaus & Co. are baying increased aceommoda. tiene for their business,” provided in an addi- tioma! Warehouse, adjoin on the west the building already occupied fronting en Lowwisua avenue and © street, between Niuth and Tenth, which, when completed, will me the third and depth The tront and rear walls ‘The weekly meeting of the Fourth Ward Johnson Democratic and Conservative Club was held lastevening. The President and Vice President being absent, Mr. J. Darby was called to the chair. Mr. A. Gleason thought somethin: should be done to compel the members, and especially the Officers, to attend He thought it would be proper to impose a fine of $2.50 on the officers, and 15 cenis on the members, if they absentod themselves from the meeting without sufficient Si asan ee Mr. McNamara moved to insert $! instead of $2.50, It was umpossible for the President of the Club to attend all the meetings, Mz. Gleason knew the President could afford to pay a fine of 82.50. Mr. John Houlahan said it was impossible for the Presideat to atiend to-night, as he had business to attend to. Mr. Gleason accepted the amendment of Mr. McNamara. Mir. Gleason said the members should not absent themselves on account of the weather; they were neither sugar nor salt. r. Gleason withdrew the resolution. Mr. John Davis thonghi it incumbent on every member to attend the meetings, and there should be some plan to compel them to attend; and if the oflicers could not attend they shoul notify the ehairman ot ve Com- mittee Mi 0. register before the last election, and prepare a list of the same, Mr. Jobn Houlan: lution, The citi know what Con our charier. It woul tead to this after a plan the District should be a opted by Congress, ted his resolution. He charier would be taken away, but should prepare for an election in case arter was granted. If every white man would exert himself, the Fourth Ward could be exrried by five hundred while ma- jority. ME. Darby agreed with Mr. Houlahan, All this business could be atiended to after Con- gress had decided upon our plan of govern- ment, Mr. McNamara said the Radical party in this District knew what Congress would do as well as old Thad Stevens himself, and the duty of all white mea was to prepare for au election, and have everybody registered, even the lame and the blind. Mr. Davis said a committee of nme had been Appointed to canyass the ward, bat he thought every member of the Club should assist that cominittes, Mr. Darby objecied to canvassing the ward until Congress had ai By the recent census returns it was shown that the white people were in the majority here, and they could carry the election. Mr. McNamara withdrew his resolution, but gave notice that he would offer it at the next meeiing. Mr. Darby said he did not want to be under- stood #s throwing any ovst2cle m the way. He would co-operate with all to forward the inter- ests of this Club. Adjourned. ——»——— BENEFICIAL MOVEMEN’ The following is movem about to police force, the police- en will arnex their names: “We, the undersigned, members of the Me- tropolitan Police Force, ‘and other employees vf the Department of Metropolitan police of the District of Columbia, do hereby pledge and bind ourselves each of tis to pay ihe sum of one dollar on the death of any member or em- loyee of this department, whose name is here- nto affixed, The said amount to be paid by each of ns to our commanding officer, and bj him turned over to the officer in immedisie command of the deceased, to be paid, after de- ducting the funeral expenses, (shonld there be any,) first, to the wife, child or chikiren, shonid the deeewsed leave such. and if not. then to the father, mother, sister or brother of deceaced. Any member failing to comply with this agree— ment shall be deprived of any benefits of the same." == NAavieatiox pening of navication was formally i d this morning by the arrival in our barbor, under full sail, of two coal vecsels, with carzors consigued to Messrs. Harvey, Clarke & Given, and Riley & Son. The one consigned to the first named firm got aground nearly opposite Watt’s bay, at the foot of Sixth street, where she still remained at noon, awaiting high tide. The weather is cool and bracing on the river, snch as to keep up a thin lay: hallow water, but notsuch as to disturb, i least, the chan coramuniecation is kept up betwi and Washington steamers Winni- simmett and Thomas ( Seventa Warp Rapicat Chup.—The meet- ing of the Seventh Ward Radical Club, which had been called by W Prosi. dent, for last evening, at > street, South Washington, did not take place. After the call was is: Was decided f Doctor and others thi best to post having beeu sent the thet became TRANSFERS OF R ing transiers of real estate were y poried at R. M. Hall's reai ex: ner of 7th and D streets: 560, 14 feet on K street, $70 377, $3,000; sub tot 5, block 1. Merid 50; part lot 4, sq) 1,065, 25 feet on Penna, avenue, 8600; pari lot 43, Old Georgetown, 21 feet 6 inches on Bridge street. $2,000 north half lot 20, square 214, #1,003.7%; part square . ginning at southeast corner square, inches on 9th street west. Sesdskig REN THE SLEIGHING —During Inst night the snow to fall, and before morning it had drifted somewhat; bat on the avenue and in some of the streets, where the track has been beaten, there is excellent sleighing, which is being enjoyed by many. There is almost ey of turnout to be seen, from the handsome cut to the old-time sledze with cracking erat-, aud the jingling of the bells is ACCIDENT.—Onr respected fellow. Lambert T: Assistant Postmaswn morning slip residence, on N_THE SUPRE: COUBT OF THE I iF OF CUL' ee ING A ICT COURT OF THE UNITEB FOR SAID DISTRICT, Javuary 11, 1954. In the matter of the bount D.G Parregu and ion. | Mmialty No, 1. i a it ficers and men of the Wes- tice is hereby. iiven tothe Secretary of th shereby given e Secretary of the 7. and to the Attorney of the United States for ‘District, and to all persons iuterested in said that an information was iilelin st day of December, ISH on be- .G. Farrecut and the stid off. cere and men. claiming. for the reasons ani camses therein set forth, the bounty allowed by the elev: rection of the, act of Congress approved June tled “An act to regulate prize proce 1- ings and the distritation of prixe money ‘and for other purposes,” and prayin said bounty may he adjudged to, and distributed betw said Admiral and officers and ‘me ling to law; and that said matter will stand for trial’ by order of said court, at the City Hall. in the city of Washington,on the first, Monday. id day of Feb. ruary. 1853,’ at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sal and where all pereons interested in said pear and show cause why tle said t be so adjudged and distributed, for thejr interest: . 8. GOODING, U. 8. Jamnary 14, 1868. EFORE TAKING STOCK. WE _ WIL! OLUSE OUT AT S0ME PRICE. MNANTS and SOILED PIECES OF WHITE MUSLIN Goons INCLUDING HARSOO RBC MBRICS. SWISS PLAIN. STRIPED, PLAID. We are also waite i rimack Prints at 12% ited ‘and Brown Oottons Ser) cheap = 3. W: SELBY 4c 323 Pennsylyani: ja 24-6te0 south aide near 7th street. ol ES BERG'S ARLES ONCY DRESSES AND DOMINOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN No. 289 B, between ist 2d str pa a gt ‘fom the ' friend and ingone-” tal: Y'heg Teave fo snmounce that Pheve cate Hy ‘of Bancy Dresses und Dominoes for eo ye Peg CABNET FURNITURK, AT REDUCED PRICES FOB CASH. ey pe sk fn pahington Sa oar ee 38 24-6 xrnopotrrax BOWLING SALOON, UNDER METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNA. AVENUE, NRaR lity Braet West, GEORGE W. BAURE, Proprictor. THE COURTS. Surreme Court or tas District tn GEn- ERAL Tene, UAte CITY YTEMS. No ponderous N vs. William Guaten et al. Mr. Henkle, for ap- | 1220 atid pellants, puc in the plea’ of statute of limita. | 5tt 7th street, Intelligencer Building. ons. e Vourt reserved its decision. peta 2eatat x District ice W: —Blue Shell Setts, Jet Sets, Gar- | Harlan and M: To-Day.—Justice W ylie delivered the opinion | JEWELRY. Harian and Morrill bills bef , “Stine, Ghalae, "Bracelets, “Silver ons ai nd | br ieouet ese almost, if not eq One | a= those assembled on Mi Jewellery Store, No. 438 Pa. avenue, | considering the of the Court im the ease of Purcell ys, bn reported on Tuesday last,) and beld that Mrs, | Obains, Bracelets, ‘Silver-plated Miner was a party 1 the’ bill the plea was 3 Pale eae, he heron proper one, and a subpeena m not issue Rgain. The’ bil was diomissed. “Mr Brent | nearéy street. — subject. gave notice of an appeal. F bs Mr. Levi Davis acted as ommittee ‘on Receptions.—Our line of fine Black | sumed the chair, and Mr. Levi vis ac appointed to. tant ae eee ae WS! | Goods ia unsurpassed in quality of siyles. We | secretary, with theassistait vice president seated qualifications to become x member of the bar make full Dress Siits to order at short notice, “rhe, oe . aOR u a the last meeting being the report of the commit tee on resolutions, Capt. James H. Goddard, at uest of the chairman, came forward and e same for the information of the aa- at moderate prices; guarantee a pe: fitor ee ao obligation wake the goods, = Perri y 7th street, B. Mackall, Jr. vs. Gen, J.C, McFerrin et al., A, SaKs & Coy 517 Sashesma up, fone We Olicw for compiain between Louisiana avenue and Dst. | the aat; Nath. Wilson for defendant. It appe irs = that the Government, in 1863, during the war, Dr. Wutre, Chiropodist, seized and occupied a vacant lotalleged to be- | between 4 and 6th streets. York ayeaue, and erected temporary buildings | Established 186t. thet for the use of the Pay Department. It was —_sa George oe Fess e v1 BeavutTy—To promote and retain the bloom | the matter haying been called for, Mr. We 4 7 j ba is se, 4 6 ba > “" Sa arenty gee Sel Fo pang! wie, thors of the bills provid reasonable coi 67, i plainants allege, niso, that it was taken and re. | shoul ccupied by an officer of the Government, who use Burncit’s Kalliston. was porary issued aya'nst him. On | S. A, Allen for her improved (new style) Hair Re: via order to ascertaTm the wishes of the motion ‘ir. Wilson it was proposed to dis- | storer or Dressi in ome bottle, and a we ful ‘opie. c solve the injunction, There eas no Argument, Eabig avert clates the er low price, Dol- = Stee acannon ty a fe ee ye roe was submitted on the papers in. r. Every Druggist sells it. eo iounnd sh alee bia. teeny by “ane The court said they would have preferred MR. Jupp's Great Book Avotion will re- | (faunexation and other proposed changes in deraurer on the case, but Chief Justice Carter | open in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under | be District charwrs. In the examinacion of dismissed th: plea of n Xistence of the nation was in’ yopard ior military purposes on the authority of t — I tke notice of it, and here atthe capital | ar37) Pennsylyama avenue, under the Metro. de its defense, it had a right to and erected these buildings. They had a ri todo so, and leave it when they got through, and let this citiven present his claums two the proper tribunal—the court of el: Justice Olin coneurred inthis, and said that this question was not in the province of the Judiciary act is dete of one of the ment the oth it was the pro: the judicrary will not interfere, 19,1: Wa. L. Watt & Co., Auctioneers. pas sear eae ——_5 rinined to be in the exclasive control | tention of depositors of bonds aud other val ordiante branches of thegovern- | able packages 1s fully called to the on it. But he could not agree with the major- itors are requested to withdraw such de- ity of the court. Under this war power—th! lea of military neces! ence, before the first day of January, 1968, fo many things that could not be otherwise A S. HunTineton, done. Does it authorize an offices’ uf cittro: 11 Cashier, First National Bank. ernment to imprison citizens? To take posse. sion of prope threaiened. | If complainant charged more than | Will please leave fueir orders at No was thought a Teaomabie compensation Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. onght not to have done so. But 2an the offic Joun Coseins, Agent. of the Government now go on & man’s lot, tear down the buildings, and sell them off at au tion! Is there any militaty necessity; is t life of the vation in danger now ? Isthere any | at his popular store, 404 6th street, between law to authorize this!” The will of the com- | and Bete mander of the army was not the law as long as | Recolleet the N the courts of & country were 07 ) and martial Judge Olin thought that the m ment was to judge of the necessity, and not the | pottie. For sale at 424 Pennsylvania avenue judicitl. Also as to the legal question of land- | petween 4% and 6th streets, lord and tenant, he though. defendant had a right te oe what was Dlaced Bere. Sminaome Justice Fisher concurred in the opinion of the majority of the Sart, that the War Depart- SPECIAL NOTICES. ment was the proper judge of the necessity, and ee not this court. Phe landlord had not, in his | READINGS OF CHARLES DICKENS, Exo. opinion, a right to these improvements after Tickets for a fe the tenancy ceased, for they were necessary | can be procured at Mrs. MITCHELI.'S Bool fixtures placed there by the Government tor the | corner of Gay und igh sts., Geergete: purpose of carrying on the trade of war. I —— ee think his whole question is merely to degrade MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. the sovereignty of the Government. Carroll ec al. ys. Baltimore and Ohie Raul. AN Essay ror Youxc road next come up for argument, Brent aud | S0uitcpe, and ceteadant. This case, which has been m tione of relief, Sent in sealed letter cha free of cribs " charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, ly in our Circuit Court proceedings, | Howard Association, Philalelphia, Pa. ja 23-3m is an ection of trespass, brouzht by the own of part of lot 2, square 630, north of Baltix and Ohio Railroad depot. This property was a jon of by the railroad company essle rk erected and rails wu Int Thi AYEB’S CHERRY PECTORAL, For Disgases ov THE THROAT axD Lunes, such as Covens, Coins, WHoorine CoucH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND ONSUMPTION. THe: for cers, Key i € brought by the plaintiff of two e t ts Ist, for ass, ind 2nd, for trespass with a coniinu- idely and so des} with torm for ‘most of the races of men es as it has become acter and power to cure the various ions No 726, throat. * By rmx ransiBiewr de THE UNITED | fellable’ protector eesine thea” Whi chanted relial protector + to milder forms of dfscase and to young chiliven, PROCLAMATION it is at the eame most effectual remedy For the Sale of Valuable Lands in the State of Kan. | thatcu 208 aut within the Limits of the Osage Tutian | ee Cessions under Treaty of September 29 with the Greot and Little Osage Indian: i as all are ee 1b} ide and coughs, all anoutd be provided with this antidote for then’ the periods her > wi Ist. Aato the Public Lands at the Lend # HUMBOLBT.KANSAS, commenei: th: jay of May nert, for if within tio fo CuEkRyY Prcrorat. So bpp most obstinate of them yield to it. When'noth- ing else could reach them. under the CHERRY PEC: nz designated | TORAL they ie meridian went doses. al townships 25, 27, 28. 20,39, 31, 32,33, 34, So generally are ite virtues known that we need na 7. us not publish the certificates of them 27, 2%. 29, 30. hy and 4, and fractional township 3 of | main Jonal townships 25, townships 27, 28. 29,30, PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowett., Mass., 34. fractional townships 35 of rai I township 25, townships 27, 28. 29, 30, 38. 34, and fractional tow s . | Sold by all Druggtate every whe: 3 uship 35, of range dez8-D&W .eosm Fractiona) townships 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 31, Sof range 21. Md. For the kale of the following described. trust lends at the same place. commencing on SATOR DAY, the th dav of May next, for the disporal of d within the following PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN testify to the merits of HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIB BENEWEB, ‘ownships and pari of tow hie son in trust, of the aforementioned tr nder the Second ure | Bromoti ye HAIR DRESSING the Hafr sent free by mai? oo Preparati sold pon our reputation, HALL & 00., ne Hown-tlp 0, of ranges. ' eons | bad been made upon jEraetional tows p>. towasilipe 27, 28,29, ana | For eale by all Gragsiets = dige ity a actional township Wh, of range ignsty Fractional township 2. townships 27,28, 29, and TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OB fractional township 30, of range. e TURNER'S TIO DOULOBREUX OB = Fractional township 35, townships 27, 28,29, and UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, pe fractional townabip W. of range townslifps 27, 23,29, and UNIVERSAL NEUBALGIA PILL, range 8. wm fractional townsh Fractional township 25, to: fractional township 30, of range 10 Fractional GIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. [ps 27, 28, 29, and aca dev townships 27, 28, 29, and day. oform of Nervous fails vo yielé Pe ectiovel towmebip'Se, Cottectipe 27,28, 9, dnd feutage raigia and general Nervous Derai liew tioval townsbip 26, towns! 28, 29, a 5 ny ery: jonal township 30, of range it. mente of many years’ standing, affecting th pla, tional township 25. townships 27, 28,29, and | system, are completely tina few days, or afew al township 20, of range 13 ‘the nal towns) townships 27, 25,29, and | contains nothing injurious to the most of range 14. ‘and can always be used Fractional town hip 2s, townships 27, 28. 29, and in by fractional township 3. of range 15, it their wi Fractional townwhip 26, townships 27, 28, 29, and it by mail on pt 30, of range 16. ps. Sold fractional tow> sh Fractious! townships 25, 27, 25, 29 and 30, of i r ; $s soltowing designated townships being souk of a ase line and eresé of the sixth principal me- ridian Fractional! townehips 26 and 27, of range 1. ‘The offering of the lands above referred to will be commence at the dates respectively as above indicated, and will proeced in the order in which they are advertived until the whole shall have been fe andthe sale thus slosed; but the sale shall Kept oben longer thien two weeks for elther MEN, on Phy<iologi- AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG oa yaislog. iy captadike acke mill bachetonn ccaiemer ————————— ; ied ntl atter the expiration of the two weeks, Dor. will tracts bs BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. ofiered whi h may be withdrawn before the day of saleby the Department on accoun roses oF | |, This a Beate Bye ta: ; harmless, reliable instantane: G the City of Washington pwd Twentieth day of January. Anno Pemint one Ps iy the Freaident Te aN DREW JoHNBON, OS. B.A cunmiationcr of the General Land Office. —U! regulations of the it Po nt doy ly nn ogee gyn Bade for advertisi exert Lad Eee bheher ‘iftcally a Balin fae Game Land Sic No. ‘Roots New Yorks wor weno Fou 8 Ki 1E8.—HO00! lewlsw Nay S32 RAE MAW » ax 2 48 lowert Feies * ‘ApREw J. J0TOR & 00.. CARRIAGE. MauUPACTURE @ GEORGETOWN. —_e—_—_—_ on <4 ARTER MEK An TarG: we CH, TING.—| mareting of the citizens of George- a to further consider the io axes TUNE; Like some tall the m: fabric sprang into Henning’s One Price Chothine Store, No. | adjourned Senet Gece charter, as conmeaned im Senators imclemency of the weather, demonstrated the interest the people feel in the Ats o'clock Mr. Jenkin Taomas re- read dunce. The report of the committee apy long to complainant, on 1th street, near New | 8a.m.toé p.m. No charge fer consaltation. soten pen tae wa oo the suspension of iL the people of own could expres ng for changes in the —_2 —_—_ charters of the two cities, sad had assurances ing to sell atanction, whenatem- | THE PALM of superiority is awarded to Mrs. | from them that all reasonable time would be et, it had been his aim to select the bill njunction, And said that ander | the Metropolitan Hotel this (Tarsaiy) éve- | the eubjcot, tt hed teen Rie nim to emaenee litiry necessity the property was | ning, and be continued a few evenings. There | ¢fore M n during a Tome and bloody war, wien the | isa large and select Aesortment of the most capacaliy’ these” ek on the er vet; but more : Books, st be sold. * nee rorgetown. oe santos S15 | Giariaa and Morrill bills’ were of immenre tive Departinent of the Government Tre Great Crosine-ovt Boox Saxe, at | °8Sth—one of one hundred and twent This was a notorious fact,and this court can private sale, closing each evening at 6 o'clock, | @etmentary pages, and the other of tine-y. ix—in byte y. aongage) of ot be had wader- I derstood that over a year had beea consumed. a 3 at : sort toall mems necessary for that defense, | PQnt@u,otel, will be continned.a few days at | Sir" Fivde then. read a synopsis which ie hea J ton cf thi astonishingly low prices. and varied 4 | preparcd ofthe Harlan bill,andextractsfrom the among others they took possession of this 101 | stock was never before offered im Washington. ao ae features as he proceeded. Neither of the bills to do much for Georgetown, but the a bill Was perhaps most acceptable, from rovision was nade for the public A = ai schools. | With reference to the assumption of a 1 . a 2 orice TO Special Derositors.—The at- | proportion of the debt= of Washington in ihe sgt Pld vaphycs ORN ry eventof annexation, he thought lo hold Georze- town, that had no water debt, respohsible for a have nothing to do with it, If | ter from the Comptroller of the Currency,Hon. | share of the $150,000 due there for that improve- nee ofthe War Departinentihen | H.R. Hulburd, heretofere published. Concur- | ment would be unjut. The principle. hows Trent Tove asd’ bee a neoagegs legal gentle- so of a, sivtonee nore bpp pend Judge Wylie dissenting, said that he would | men have n given. In consequence | ileges in Washingion be approved of, as the tax incense he g the res} . | zens I » Line of vement. ment on this case before making up his mind ix ppt fogerty weltony ym ey yon posit now in our possession, at their canvyeni- | tain piece of property in Georgetown at a lars: Js Price than the <ame could be sold at in som extions in Washingion, which he (Mr. Hyde) wid not concede a any argument in oppost- tion to annexation; for, to his knowledge, a lot President's House, which pme years agoat two Is per foot, conlit not now be bought at seventy-five cents per foot - Mr. Simms replied that if the property luded to had born situated iu Wenhungton. ny THE OniciwaL FRraxo sells Gent’s Furnish | distant between the ing Goods cheaper than any house in this city, | Grorgeiowm. he did not think su ree doors above Odd ws’ Hail, | Subject (0,494. Morrill bill, comm: 0 Wares anp Moves permanently removed . fe by Dr. White, Chiropodist, No 424 Pa. avenue. Hania that —— ee against the owner's coasent ! Persons wishing to subscribe for Tue Stan j of ground near the When a tattle is not imminent the city is not | Who r-side on os ernie mnghea ge! By SS poems His remarks ¢ the meeting of Monday night were 22,191; | OBLY intended to show that becanse sales of 2 | property were not made in Washington, there Yon Cuusame ane Padre Pie Fras no reason why the prices obtained should tary s 5 Ex r | below. i depart- | White’s Embrocation is aspecific. Price #1 per Mr. Hyde then adverted to the statement Mr Simms had made that the scheme of annexation had originated mainly among the land specn- lators of Washington, for their own personal benefit; in refutation of which he read a memo- of anumber of citizens, heavy property holders, protesting against the measure. Mr. Simms explained that bis remarks on choice seats. in sets or singly, | this subject had particu!ar reference to the JHE! tore, or . | sons he met at a 5) D.C. it" | ton, which he Mir. Hyde next proceeded to review the or! nary advantages which he thought woald ac- crue to Georgetown from annexation with Mex ox tHe Criwe ov | Washington, such as an enhancement in the Diskasks and Ancees which | value of property, infusion of a spirit of enter- Pillipps for plaintiff, Buchanan and Cox for | Create impediments to Mi nniacx, with sure means | prise, greater iniluence with Congress in taining appropriations, &: would give us Com! avoid the nuisance of adverse legislation and bad officers, point he was particularly thought if the District bad been placed ia the hands ot Commissioners years ago, it would have been better. He was opposed to all mn- ive Congress control over <4 — ‘and Th Georgetown and we would tind it mach easver nse profits, and argu. | Ubon the confidence of mankind. as this excellent | i obtain appropriations for the channel, street ith to the Court on the ceonedy Jor palmonery complaints, Through along | improvements, ke ‘cified meeting in Washing. 39nd, above all, i sioners, and thereby jecdans and consequent before in the whole history of | nicipal elections. Ty The speaker deemea se end among advantages acct uw br cabal Sieben keke bathe Cann, Le catan™ | Daneareat ous ur the olkr ot an Sea take ‘of | foregone conclusion, and thought it best i> wens of Georgetown to chose the best While sdapted | the question of annexation, he eared very li pie Slether Georgeiown was auuexed to Wy ington oF vire versa. For bis part, he should be given for incipient firoat ead lanes, | never object to living under any properly " rovision against eudden attacks of Croupeit | eraed corporation bearing the name of \ thy 1>65 | shoul be kept on hand in every famiiy-and iudsed | ineton, Mr. Henry Addyson uext addressed th rally opposed to au ing. He was dian » I, ANnREW NEON tai Although settled Conscmption is thought in- @ Kaown thaipuiiie'saisa | curable, still great numbers of cases where ike die, | on to Washingto ease seemed settled, have been ly cured, | With that community. and the ‘patient restored to sound health by the | Lown for upwards oiseventy years, its mastery | he knew the people there as well as any Prenane Gisgrders of the Lungs and Throat, that | living. The name of Georgetown should never the be obliterated, nor her interests and pro=perity expunged and absorbed,as they would Le if an She could boast of the tine let alone, Mr, Ad branched off to make a bitter assauli erally, cured by taking the | john T. Mitchell, of achuracter sojvind and freqi and uncalled-for as to oceasion great =1 5 pear. hips lying within the | 4S!SGERs and PunLic SrRaxxas find great protec. | Drxation ensure. Sh a relieved and oftet wholly | wanted to be bere,ordomore | Nd mortification to fair-minded men in ( 2, townships 27, 23, than assure the public that its qualities are fully | audience. The text taken by Mr. Addison for tained. this assault was the course of Mr. Mitchell in favoringa courolidation of the District citie~ and R z i the county, but the underlying cause for it was Practical and Anaiytical Chumists. | Ungerstood to be private asimosit “! of old election matters, gy of Mr. Mitchell, referring to the.oc of his father, and insinuated that the son had grown inflated by prosperity. his strictures upon Mr. Mitchell's remarks at the meeting on Monday night, he expressed much surpri-e at having beard that he had sug- ‘operty-holders should brought Mr. M. to his ms would wot be interrapted and continued bis remarks for some minute ing right and left against the advocates therrof. and the ar- «d by them in support of their poxi- In the course of be allowed to vote. nahips lying within the | 0 restoring GRAY HAIR to iteoriginel color and | gested that none but fa, Itis the beat ig FOURS T fert, but Mr. Addi: Ever used. It removes Dandruff and all Scarvy | longer, =tri Eruptions. It does not stain the skin. nexation, Gur Treat . guments jons which are | tions. Mr. Mitchell followed Mr. Addison in dayor Hed the assauli= which nasa citizen with He had listened with 0 what Mr. Addison had Nashua Wf, Proprictors, | Of annexation, and re digr ity and foree. father, but spurned the in he himself had grown purse-proud. ho asserted that he had become so, be actuated from feehngs of persoual nialice. . | He bad aright 10 complain about being draz- hips 27,28, 29,and | “SAPS CERTAIN, AND SEEDY CURE FOR REURAL- | oo sire this meeting in this manner course h. an unfailing remedy in all cases of Fact pcarprti Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a sin. f f°" i been consistent with honor # scorned the man who asserted to He had invested in real eta shelby, Sens jerest cases 0; | both in Georgetown and Washington, aud ie <0 % Piers Ne d that by annexation, propert 's would be rendervd more valuabh Was every advantage to be gained by anne tion, and the people of Georgetown should ac- cept the situation. The changes propowwd ) the charters met with bis entire approval, # he was encouraged from the fact that there Were reven members of the municipal govera- ment of Georgetown then present and { ", who & year ago ente: If by consolidation w the same propor. for labor enbancrd Capital and labor go hand im hand, the attempt fo array the one against the should meet with bo encourngement, ington and Georgetown should both community, and the consolidated twain *iou ld be under the control and care of Congress. Congress should have the management « District, make laws for its govermment, w point Commissioners to execute its affairs as Allelections should speaker then referred to the remarks he inade on Monday might in connection with oper person the election soon to be held in Georgetown for every TUBNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, of the oc2-eofm 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. opp crease NEW MABRIAGE GUIDE. tion This eplondid Hair Bye is the, best inthe world; | Prvic) ibed by that body. 5 y 1 every Ké CON only meant to exclude negroes from the james H. Goddard closed the Senet Ei kgm charmnion’ tee a. the nght of Congress to interfere with the wget Cong the: Siren sion, ina nied made, in . t was distinctly un i he fe F u ; i I i 3 a i i id i 4 i! HH iy i i eegeee : f John & olutions Board | the community so that Aight be mate Aten’. id mS to be willing which they conid be geet was cunningly concocinds ty woe PhO Srike dows the poor wale: sas'sTunenncn for bis part, now that they have trowene negro suffrage upon us, they shoald be made t Swallow the dow—4it should te or - 4 Weir throats. Mr. Mitchel: dona tee" Proper voter WAs untenable: and | . ‘When the question of voting upon th. change of the saarer of Grong now before the people, nerroee ang ¢ 4 would be permitind to deposit ther eee be conclusion, the speaker Twilemnted his teammate, in ition to anurxation, and r, the idea that George 0 fitted thereby in any resp to exercise any more infy did over Con cress The speakers interrupted with he nt, “Th Al firs. the * to be of a mm Dut it wae aserruined © was overcome wich . the feeling throughout the hall ch of mirth and a disposition toappland | meat The best ireling soe ‘audivacr, allaouy of sentiment between © disposition manifesied te bear ther diseused, the meeting adjour again on Friday micht Tux Ov ste drew * tine company of vo Forres halt ba jemeney ol tndaond which admission, but the m: citizens should see them b List or Lerrens remaining im th Georgetown, D.C., Janwary 33, 1865. Lodies’ List—Brook= Sarah. Ber Brown Mitta, Brisker Eliza, Beli M. tis Catharine, Couness Kate, Cirtwe Cochran Mary L, Chirk Amanda L, Amanda, Davis Ellen, TS ©, Behrkige Annie, Hayden Mrs Chorles—2, Hall Annie, Jobnsoa Mrs Luzxie, Johnson Jane, Rachael, Jones Mrs Ane. Ki Miss Kitty, Mason Rachael, Moore Jessie, M Angelica. Proceltoa Peverson Kos, Rot orton Maria, Rowertson Annie S, Regan Cathariur, Nilenon Saliie, Storms Susannah, Telson Marm E, Tile man Mary Susan, Tanner Sarah, Thomas Mrx George, Turney Mrs E. Thom) Vaughan Martha, Virginia a, Whiting Georgiana, Worth Mr J Gentlemen's List.— Chas, Ke a M De rrows, Wm. Balke, Brak Baker, Jas. Blonchtietd, Mr Be ting, Jno. B. Cleveland, Jas. Campbell, Jno. A Cleveland, Rev. H. P. Dacket, man Dale, H. Gutsball, Henry Grows, F. Gildez, Corselios Hughes, ML. Howser, Philip G. Hopkins. Thor. M. Johnson, Robert Joun-on—2, Euo= Jordan, E. M. Lucas, J. K. Mitchell, Samuet Mason, Frenci+ Madden. Jas S. Mason, L. B. Magruder, J D. McDonald, Jno. Phillip, Wm. E. Smith, Samuel B. Swan, Albert Thomp- son, Chas. W. Thomas, A. Thomapson, Boswell Taylor. Capi. Luke - ik. Wil er Utility, Captain terday with a cargo of coal QUESTION. —The Coun- cils this evening will probably Lake ac tive to submitting the question of Ube dation of Grorgeiown with Wa-bingt vote of the citizens of the town at the com: election in Febraary. LTOW N, FATBEE BALDWINS OLD FOLE Wun wive 4 GRAND MATINER Ox FRIDAY AFTRENOON, J xcacy %, At this Nall. Admission 25 Cents; Children 13 Conte on FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY ‘TERNOOS, AND SATU PAY NiGHUT Ll AT MET7EROTT HALL. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING. Act Gen en EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FORN c ND EFFE TS OF THE LATs RANCIS LOWNDE= AT AUCTION eBay wo Lwill sell abegeny Hair Cloth, Marbie T. M nx. Thre: won Ingrain Carpets, Matting and ered by €X-Prow dent Mavlieon, ishing Tackle, Cookine a: NG. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct; Georc-town. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE WHaRr pages PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN On TH ¥ AFTERNOON, the Sib inst. stéo'clock in the Upon tbs i Toesrwe the ‘raser "§J0sdepocit will be required whea Ang rehaser a ire the property are vei J WP. MYERS. Troe swais’” © ghige DOWLING. dact SHE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OF FERED EY'S PREMIUM SB) “LEANSING ISHMENT. Kstebiiahed in 280; premium awarded by the? «premium awaried by the Hg mgr Institute, 1857; rebuilt 1865. and te by the lapeest and mort estavlishment of the kind frthie section of cow stry Dyeing aird Scouring of ail kinds done iv the best soper, ly thankfol for past avors, the s)<criber ookicies tne counted Cnotaas of tie nomena ‘Goods revel ved iy INSURANCE. BE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURAN: & OO™- T PANY, of New York. Paid ap capital, $200,000. Board of Directors, of undoubted 1. «ponsi- bility. ae wi Rates mach lees than mutual Compas. Policies uon-forfeitable after two sunual pay- = ALBERT W. PAINE, General Agent for the District. Office with DODGE & McLELLAN, ja 10-3m Next door to Cooke's Bank. Narioya CAPITOL LIFE INSURABCE COMPANY. CHABTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF OO GREsS. —— a5 gee. Life and Accident Policics Of every description