Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 2

pes ae en ne ee woe ae ew capa ant an ae wa a i ei) 33 13 F Be mi iit THE EVENING STAR. ‘The Largest Circulation im the District. oigeetennlens alee pe acer ams areme CROSBY S. NOYES..........Editor. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY. «JUNE 2, 1568. S7 READING MATTER ON EVEBY PAGS. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE. GBAPHIO AND OTHEB MATTER. THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. ‘The corrected returns published by us else- ‘Where show that Mr. Bowen, the Republican candidate for Mayor, bas been elected by a emall majority The Conservatives have carred four wards of the city, giving them the majority in the lower boaid of the City Councils, but in the upper board, in consequence of Republican Aldermen bolding over, there will be a tie; that is, if the colored Alderman elected from the First Ward is held to be eligible. The act of Congress recently passed extending the char- ter, it would appear, does not really make the colored citizen eligible to a seat in the City Councils, though it qualifies him for any office in the appointment of the Mayor and Usuncils. ‘The second section of this act provides that no person shall be regarded as incompetent to hold uy non-electi ve office, or be disqualified there. der, who is a qualified elector in this District. It is eld, however, by the Republicans, tbat the point in question is covered by Mr. Sumner’s bill striking out the word “white” arom the ebarter. The question has never been decided by the Senate whether this bill became 2 law or not,and it is now before the Judiciary Committee, Mr. Trumbull, it is said; is pre- pared to report favorably upon the construc- ‘on that it is & law, and should he do so, the colored men elected to the Uouncils from the First Ward will probably secure their seats. ‘Quite a change has been made in the compo- sition of the two Boards, it will be seen, In the Board of Aldermen Mr. Larman, (Republican) of the First Ward; Mr. Richards, (Rep.) of the Second Ward, Mr. Lloyd, (Conservative) of the Fourth Ward; Mr. Grinder, (Rep.) of the Fifth Ward, and Mr. Talbert, (Con.) of the Sixth Ward, sre the only members holding over from last year. colored, is elected from the First Ward; Mr. Crocker, (Rep.) from the Second Ward: Messrs. K. W. Fenwick (Con.) and B. F. Morsell, | (Con.) from the Third Ward; Mr. W. W. Moore <Con.) is re-elected from the Fourth Ward Mr. George F.Gulick (Con.) from the Fifth Ward; Mr. Donald McCathran (Con,) is re- elected from the Sixth Ward; and Messrs. S. S. Baker (Rep.) snd H. M. Knight (Rep.) from the Seventh Ward. Messrs. Crocker, Morsell, Haker, and Knight, bave served in the lower Beard. and Mr. Gulick has represented the Fifth Ward heretofore in both Boards. Messrs. Rutherford (Rep.,) Ball (Con.,) Nailey (Con.,) ‘Miller (Con.,) and Dalton (Con.,) are the only members of the lower Board re-elected. Mr. W. E. Brown (Gon.,) of the Third Ward, and Dr. W. P. Ferguson (Con ,) of the Fifth Ward, ave served heretofore in the Councils. It is understood this afternoon that the Re- publicans propese to contest the election in the ¥Fitth Ward, on the ground that soldiers and Sailors votrs—some 150 in all—were illegally received. It is stated, also, that the election of Mr. Bowen will be contested by the Conser- ‘Vatives, on the ground of iflegal votes cast for bin. Tum New Secretary oF Wan.—The ap- poimtment and confirmation of Gen. Schofield ‘aa Secretary of War seems to be well received in all quarters, bringing out complimentary | references to his discretion and valor as a soi- diet, and to the sagacity with which he has conducted civil affairs in Virginia, The Ric mond papers, in taking leave of him, say there an be no two opinions amongst those who kuow Gen. Schofield as to the ability and fair- ees with which he has discharged his impor- tant trust, aiding in Tressional reconst On, TRAVEL BELWEEN WaSninotox ann New ‘Yous.—The companies forming the established between Washington and New York have ar- ranged tor 8 reorganization, by consolidating wander one officer to control their through trav- «i and traffic. They have elected William Prescott Smith, one of the most experienced »nd popular Superintendents in the country, a+ their general manager, with ample powers and headquarters tobe: Washington. Many rsirable reforms and improvements for the Ppuble comfort and con venience are expected to tollow this change. The Death of Ex-President Bi The telegraph yesterday brought the intelli- gence of tbe death of James Buchanan, ex- President of the United States, at his residence, an Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He nad attained pe old age, being in his seventy-eighth year he ume of bis death. He was the fifteenth President of the United States. He was born rapkiia county, Pennsylvania, April 22, v1. Educated at’ Dickinson College, grad- wating in iM9, and having studied law with James Hopkins, of Lancaster, he came to the bar im 1812. Mr. Buchanan entered political ate at the age of twenty-three, as a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature. In 1820 he was elected to the House of Representatives, and remained in Congress by consecutive elections for ten years. VU the election of Joha Quincy Adams, Mr. Buchanan became # zealous supporter of Gen. Jackson, and was subsequently made chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, and was one of the five managers selected to conduct the prosecution of Judge Peck upon his impeachment. In 131 Mr, Buchanan Was appointed by President passing the expanging resolutions introduced’ by Thomas H’ Benton to vindicate the character of their favorite, | Andrew Jackson. Upon the advent of Polk to the en in 1545, Mr. Buchanan ‘was made Secretary of State: and fn 1553 was appointed, by President Pierce, Minister to ngiand. Ip 1556 be was nominated at Cincin- ati as the Democratic candidate for the Presi- cy, which office he filled at the commence- ent of our civil war. Tue Tax rx Cavevs—A Republican cau- Cus was held last night at the Capitol, at which about seventy members were present. Various propositions were offered relating to the public business, involving the questions whether the House should consider at this session only two ® ctions of the tax bill. relating to whisky and tobacco, or whether the bill entire should be Gefiuitely acted upon. The caucus laid all the resolutions upon the table, determining that it ‘was not fair fo sbape legislation on the tax bill ip party caucus. General Schenck during the eceedings insisted that it was the duty of the Hiouse to continue consideration of that twee ard the caucus imterposed no objection that course. Remarks were made by entatives Logan. Farnsworth, Pike. Garfield, Griswold, Lawrence Jenckes and Pike. Representa- Blaine, of Maine, objected to the ton of the bill giving to the Commis- {Internal Revenue the absolute power tment and removal of all revenue offi- oueht this would defeat itself. for ent could suspend the Commissioner nd appoint any one he choose in his place, 4 thus would have more absolute control of ihe officers than he wonld have in any other vay. Hie was answered by Represeutatives Schenck, Maynard ano other members of the Committee ot Ways and Means, who maintain that the President could not have moreabsolute | power in suspending all revenue officers than he had to-day, and thought the proposed change in the law would give uuity of action in the Suministration of the revenue system. No vote | Noday | of any kind was taken m the caucus. Was set for the adjournment of the session, bat the general impression was that ft will con- tinue util about the 15th of Jaly, although an | the business before | that tme, The general sentiment was in favor | fort will be made to close ot reducing the tax on whisky. Wasursotow, June 2, 1568. To ‘he Editor of the Star- As many of your readers may not have access to the proceedings ; krown ss “Old School” ” recently im session, the the other at Harr: y> isburga, Va, permit me to fa. a wore, for the infor- mation of sueh, that Ercat question of the ndan of aate tow Deane OF ihe Presby- tenan Charch baving been Giocessed oa tbay- 2 encountered Racgpentien position of some of the rdiest foes of that Heaven origiaated meas- bas beew virtually decided by large ma- hes in both accordance with ‘Very tral; Sarriavs Tyariy. Mr. John F. Cook, (Rep.) | nd find fault with him. only. for | CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceedings. Suvatx.— Yesterday, after our report closed, the debate on the resolution extending the thanks of Von; to Mr, Stanton was con- tinued at some length, and ind ‘was participated ia by Senators Buckalew, Henderson, ands, joolittle, Van Winkle, Sherman, Williams, and others. Mr. Henderson offered as an" amendment a | Vote of thanks to Chief Justice a _ Amendment was rejected by yeas 11, $30. be question then recurred’ on the original Tesolution, which was adopted as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Osten, Chandler, Edmunds, preeTy piece lingbuysen, Harlan, Howat Or; Morrill of Me. Morrill of se Notion, te Patterson of N’H., Pomeroy, man, Sprague, St umner, Thager Tip Tip- ton, Trumbull, Vai kle, Wade, Willey, Wiiliams, Wilson, and Yates—37. . ‘Messrs. Huckalew, Doolittle, Fowler, Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Morton, Patterson of Tenn., Ross, aud Vick: ers—li. Mr. Fowler ex lained his vote in the nega. liye, as no man bad & higher regard for tne publie services of Mr. Stanton than he would vote thanks to him at any time, bat be could not consent to cast a vote now for a reso- lution, the effect of which will be te condemn bis former action. Mr. Van Winkle wished tostate thathe voted with pleasure for this lation, and should have voted tor the preamble to the resolution confirming Gen. Schofield, but that be mis: | derstood it at the time. | The unfinished business, being the bill for the admission of the State of Arkansas, was then taken up. Mr. Drake modified his amendment so as to read th t there should be no denial or abridg- ment in said State of the right of franchise, or any other right, on account of race or color; and any such denial by said Stale shall cause its exelusion from representation in either house of Congr: Mr. Drake then argued at length in favor of his amendment. | _ Mr. Jobson desired to explain his yote on the amendment of Mr. Henderson to the reso- lution of thanks to Mr. Stanton. He had | voted for it under a misapprehersion, umagin- | ing that it was giving thanks to Mr. Chase for | bis management of the Treasury Department | during the rebellion. He could not, of course, change his vote now, but would say that he would not knowingly Bave voted for a pro} sition which he believed would nave the eflect to injure and lower the judiciary. Mr. J. then | wemt om to argue against the amendment of Mr. Drake, contending that the right of regu- lating the suffrage was vested solely in the States. Mr. Frelinghuysen moved an amendment, | that there should never be in said State any de- nial or abridgement of the elective franchise on account of race or color, unless with In- | dians not taxed. | | Mr. Drake accepted the amendment of Mr. Frelinghuysen in lieu of his own; and it was | om lopted—ayes 26, noes 19. | Mr. Drake moved to strike out of the pre- | amble the words «in form: which was con- curred in. Mr. Ferry renewed his amendment to strike | from the bill all the cenditions of admission. | _Theamendment was then rejected, as follows: | Yeas Is, mays 22. The bill was then passed by ayes 34, noes 8. ‘The Senate then, at 7 o'clock and 1) minutes, adjourned. Hovsz.—After our report closed yesterday, the House being in Committee of the Whole on the tax bill,— ‘Mr. Schenck proceeded to explain the bill, | and said: The bill is long, the longest, perhaps, | ever submitted to Congress in the form of a sin- gie act. But gentlemen must not be alarmed on that account. It need not occupy our time | i rtion to that | labor of the Com- | and Means will be found to | have abridged in considerable degree, I think, | the labor of the committee. Gectlemen will Please to observe the title of the bill. It tells | truly and succinctly the character and extent | of our work. It isa bill to reduce into one | act and to amend the law relating to internal | | taxes.” The present iaws relating to internal revenue are embraced in twenty-five different Acts, spreading through the statute books from August, 1561, to the present session. These acts, m succession, enlarge, restrict, modify, | repeal, and not unfrequently repeat or contra, dict much of what goes before: so that the | whole mass of thera, if not chaotic, are at least | in many respects, anything but clear and easy | to be understood by the people who are to obey. | or by the officers who are to enforce the: | The obscurities are onty in a degree remov by imterpretation and regulations. I beg to be understood, in speaking thus, as not meaning | tommply any disparagement of the work of any former committee or former Congress. Inte: nal taxation was an experiment, and a necessi- ty on which we were driven; and it was not to be expected that a new system should be built up and adapted to the business and habits of our country and people, hastily and under the pressure of circumstances, without its being in many respects imperfect in form, if not crude jr substance—so we found it. I do not fora Moment pretend to claim perfection for the Dill before you. and by which we have sought to remedy Some of these defects and evils in the existing law. But we have done the best we could with these views of what it was our uy to attempt. benck proceeded to make an explana. tion and ‘analysis of the bill. The key note of one great change which we pi and which pervades and distinguishes our bill throughout, is to be found in the first and immediately suc- ceeding sections. We propose, it will be seen, ‘o make the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue an independent department. "By this Ido not mean a department with an officer at its bead, who is to be expected under the usage of the Government to be invited to the Cabinet councils of ‘the mnt: bat one rather like ment of Agriculture, with a chief, ttyleds not a Secretary, but a Commissioner. The provisions which follow immediately after this will make our purpose obvious. We desire | to give this independemt character to the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, in order not only to mark and secure his own responsibility accountability for the conduct and man. | agement of all affairs in the Department, but | to enable bim, under the Constitution, as “head | of 8 department,” to appoint all his suborai- nates, for whom and whose conduct also we vend he shall be in the fullest degree respon- sible. Mr. Schenck went on to say that a writer in the New York Evening Post had charged that the Committee of Ways and Means and its irman were assuming to be king makers, in | Flying such great powers to the Commissioner | of Internal Revenue. The writer illustrated his argument by reference to section ten. That wasan unfortunate illustration: for it so hap- pened that that was one of the sections copied from the existing law. If the House should refuse to confer this power on the Vom- missioner, then he would ask the House to con- fer it om ‘the Secretary of the Treasury, with- | out the intervention of the Commissioner, or on the President without the intervention of either the Secretary or the Commissioner—on somebody who would be held to account tor what is doue and for what is omitted in a mat- ter so vital as the raising of revenue honestly, fairly, and without fraud and robbery. There Was, in fact. no head now. There was a triple- headed monster—the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Commissioner; and another elemeni of the division of power was the necessity of procuring confirmation by the Senate of officers of the revenue. Between the President, the Senate, the Secretary of the aay and the Commissioner, there was such a division of responsibility that nothing was done. If the President. the Secre- tary, and the Commissioner were all right then there was another body—the Senate— where fault might exist in not acting on the recommendations made through the proper channel. He did not say it was so: but he said that from the divided nsibility and want ot accord between them, were no proper officers to collect the revenue, and, therefore. stealing went on. These tacts tended to illu trate the proposition that the country had au establishment without a responsible Bead, and that the law would never be executed or the taxes colled until the system was reduced to a concentrated responsibility. The Committee had settled down on the conclusion that the true way to get the tax collected was to impose the responsibility on one officer, strongly em- powered and armed for the purpose and to hold hum to the strictest account for everything he shall do under such circumstances, that all public observation aud all watchfulness of the nw bey, Bod concentrated, upon bim. He ad- mitted that great power was conferred by the bill on an executive officer; not much greater, however, than is now exercised by the Uollec- tor of Customs of New York. It was great Power to be conferred on an oilicer, aud yet it Would be found that in the different provisions of the bill _—. Committee had taken great care wo hold to th = pebeewrones Ih joner @ closest ac. Mr. Schenck toshow what effect a Eiveon tus cost of collection regard to tax upon disuies spirits he believed saabtoalaw cx tow framed security of the reve. sa comers @ revenue that would be of peal benefit to the retatce. epicial While the di- ale aa bene imposed. He bad He bad — sot atuck hope that ‘hat the House-would retain the tbat in retorn of incomes salaries shall be returmed as other incomes from private ®u:i- Bers, and all are Bow on the same footing. ted. im the Bistory ot nations, smi it excites the ‘world at s Pperity at og Pde ony war. ted & flaascial statement sho the condition of the country and its sources of congratulated the Uommittee of leans om the result of its labors on this bill. Noone doubted that the amongst of spirits distilled in the cowntry this year was at jeast 8 hundred millions of and yet, ‘with a tax of two dollars a revenue produced was only Bi, ‘The committe rose, an: Mr. Poland, trom the elect ee on the ‘Washburne- Donnell ted that Mr. Washoarae bad withdrawn alle Arges against Mr. Donnelly of bribery and corrup- tion, and all c! aflecting his character and standing as a member; that Mr. Washburne had raised the question that the committee had no right to inquire into the other affect- ing Mr. Donnellys history before he a member; that he was not the prosecutor, and ‘would not undertake to prove the truth of the that Mr. Donnelly had offered to prove ry of the charges and pay all the ex- penses of the Witnesses, but that the committee took the view that the aclions of members be- fore being elected to Congre: ere nota proper uestion of jiamentary privile, 3 Mr. Wi aabberee had retracted wl he bad said on the floor. The committee therefore asked to be discharged from the further consid- eration of the subject. After discussion, the report was ordered to be printed and recommitted, and the House then adjourned. ‘Ways and f FOR SALE AND RENT, Bo 81 wat $3 ete rooms. “went gi Wonks se 31058 Fo we eaenien ed rand ith Ay peed Shin 8 ate rian, 308 900 Tm cerest lo. @ end 3 ey Ney rary ‘THOS. cieen Fe BANT-A dee! gba HOUSE, with everythi wee ei besgeated Tae fi cay ee = 10 obmction to toave the city. 337 "Ost. Ree 6th and 7th. b come * th ae Se FRR ERE EE bie family. erences ma. stable, ol ele Brinson ¥ aiid yediw 7 i 7 ws Tales, jon Hotel, Gao OAT AND BOAT HOUSE POR SALE—Sita wie ry aC LAUSD sBSgRs nad OFA eee fehaae = . bt Mp: aa 33. so eo iy at cor Bridge or et 218 Bri _Geor, ta Washingt on wtrests. i y Office, or at 1 dge street, ae the ict of Co OB SaL. Witte pe ane mt F # Sante ie Many fia TERIOR: weuld soll the patent “apa betta the aaiReaee Reainges, » inact ot Street until Briss ap. duo Sork ‘and te ahrent. peer F oS. Disibacce RoILDENe Lota, Lots areola Fourteesth. Fhemeped Vou 8 movti id Pettis % CHANCE TO MAKE MONE iz 7 AT Ear nicer. or NG Osa. DLE. » a ih hte a rehasers Wak. pete = good BARBER. capitate et Ho. 579 Penn svivenie Fee Wate (it preferred. Gst., bet. Hath and 19th. sil jer awit?” FANTBD—Att the Girard — es W335 WaltTse. ANTED—A first-class head IRONER, for large hotel Must be well recotmended. A¢ dress Box 190 Post Office. 6 NTED—By a ong, ie SSTRUATION to rivewor 4 . By order. E'DANIS, sec. ML Ve aia aoa oahs exinee ts entarene: om fe unfavors- of the weather HUBSDAY. “ite le er, until ath ins E TO COUNTY T. EA ae ad Mahe bevy Court has exter ‘ke time for 8 per cont on the tax ‘of 1388 watll ad bat wan aggre ge pa? Office ge ventura Fe Btropoitan, Bank, 15t! byl - ree “ar? EES nus, Gollector. S WOTICE:=ram sURcicac CLINT Pod REEDMEN’s oe oe . Will hereafter be hs ae SESDAY. sity o'clock F ye ba A. meeting of yacht-owners eciati meet as yacl praptomek W VENING. June 3, to elec pire Bera fall ettordance of ihe Yas he’ Of fp expected. = EXBISITIO: AND ONC! The School ocnee to Spe vere i yt = ve on T EVENING, June sd, 25 Coats. commencing at 8 o'clo jel at GRAND caret He A ND FRUIT te MONDAY, i ESDAY EVENINGS, June Int 2d and 3d, for the benef of the Calvary Bay 001, Music each evening by rach ind. Admission, 10 ceats. REGULAR MONTHLY ERrINe or Aue uchosteenvensin ol ld at a Been ale lace. Tih ‘street, betw en HEZDAY. Sd instant All mombers aro Guested to ettebd aad toes theit tckete of ad. ttance for the June Festival at BL SCHMIDT. Sec. “PARIS. lem LECTUBE FRANCAISE Mapal oa sane Le Jendi ¢ ‘ree S heures du, ole. STOTT’S ret, [prerivau at BOCK CREEK CHURCA. The Ladies of BOCK CREEK CHURCH Asgo. CIATION will holia FESTIVAL in the grounds attached to the Church, ON WEDNESDAY, RAO AY AND FEIDAY TEBNUONS, June 31 ath and Ob, 1368. eee leave the terminus of Seventh street Yromopcer sy every half bour thereafter i¢ ure cordially invited. ENTRANCE FREE. jo 1st OE teed LADIES OF ASBURY CHAPEL sali The pu fi ning their FAIB for the Lae a Cliareby on MONDAY. AFTERNOON. att i per portion of the ry aod K root Incrous friends au sd the public tance, 10 Cents. STRAWBERRY, AND ICE CREAM FES- TIVAL a WESLEY CHAPEL, corner ith aud F streets, “TUESDAY aoe WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, _— Two: EVEN TINGS ONLY. rts are being made to render ine wtih ‘he mot leasant o1 rt ie Bab- Vealey “The children aretuvited’ to. attend irsies tS “{hdmiseton 29 cents; Children, 10 cents, m30-st MGREGA TIONAL CBUBCR FIBST © BER Prey Py edcg ‘AID poorer, In the Parlors of the pew Onurch, corner of 10ti TUESDAY AND ey EVENINGS, D AND Admission 10 cts, Doors open Ai >. jolst STRAWBEBRY FESTIVAL.—The Tadioe of the Charce ot, of the Ti eeteation copal) 0 sig ie Pray 7 ging Stee: mM and Hom WEDNEGUAY | cand eres Eeieds (Jtne 2, 3 and + Intend benefit Tronage of the public is aay atehs vel st FAIR AND FESTIVA lem By the bates of re Capital Hill Preaby- terlan Church, will be DING, Corner of Firat tee ead coe street north, (terminus of F street cars.) June a Music. Tablesux. etc, each evening. Admission, 10 Ocnte, ‘Season Tickets, 50 Cents. jel sizon GEO. H PLANT, President. FRED. KOONES, Secretary. iad Jevst OF THE Ssapeticht? at 8 ae De ee, ™ Ww ANTED-By 2) Tady of Taraioare: ‘8 SITUA TION as housekeeper In ® hotel, or ina pri- yate family.“ Addreas MOB. 44.4 9th street, coruer AMUSEMENTS. RATIONAL THEATER Srasowne @ Baresy...__ Propritors SROOND weak OBING'S ENGLI“E OPERA COMPART, TRNISHED BOU ‘avenue, gear 1b Price, @8 per. WEDERSDAY, Jeunes, NORM RIDAT, Jane 8, benefit! Wilitwm Onntie Co RT AND EXHIBITION Wo meupeae mont BEAUTEPUL LOTS are osm OPFERED FOR SALE ISLAND Barricr SowDAY sowooL, o MBTEEbUTT BALL THis SPLENDID PROPRRTY, NORTH OF Peava ave, between oth and ldih atraete THR OITY, THORSDAY BENING Jane 4, 1558 at pergre J Netbook.) REDUCE! m3, onefit of theur Gbarch. ase bat santesen, STs so FIVE YEARS TIME to band Nic OF “on thea terme Ole, Laborers, ead. ail who ONE STAR FEE rmaaon « cLus fcstor thaaell others or |) ‘he PO — | mene ned watil fortner notes ue SPECULATORG BAD \ OAL PIO MIC OF THR RICK Can make no better purchase. fo be given at Washington Org Onn SOuRTE Pex EVENING, June Of the finest located lots remain u: ‘Gents b BUY QUICE. Spaacingt: sonaee at beriears cansecure ® lot by paying @® down. Lid rite pertsce maa Ss 7A 6 Ee a. ea ii ts THintes Bats GRAND PIO-NTO of Pasa Exchange. et the ‘Oorner Seventh and D streets, wit be ‘ark. eso ay ‘Sar mts £, Sonttoman and Ladies PERSONAL yrorder of ths COM MITTRR 92 CENT. — Coins and Curiosities PIO Sto THE Frest GRAND PIC NIC East WASHINGTON Separapasea ASBOCIA win b the Bey Hk Ga S A a and Stamp Magazine, Mason's CO. 30'north Tone Street. Pail: ai Bo! OULD CON = ‘2 regu! uate Ree ny Lnproper persous (rom en! G®sD EXC! SION org. 201 St are SETA BRICK HOUSE, containing » WASTED, B78 Teamcctable young girl-a SIT. | (7, rece, gas through the house. Apply, at the DATION todo Chamber rw sere! rae ne Sab ‘ie 1st" S revelling ‘references giv Sddiress box No. 13. Star Oflce: vehae Tea —The SECOND STORY of Brick Ware “JOURNEY SA TAILOR to calf tray J Liddle Toone pi for TE, by the day or week. Also, two young who ie ENT. — Possession menage po ey, tone and can assist on coateif required sh at ids 1 Lith street, between Gant 7 Brick, fine atti nd gas. _ok atu east corner. 1th To} 0018 advance, ance, raNTED—Immoliataly a DRUG CLERK, | Furnished Boome, 375 th st..nene .”je1-3t Apply at the corner of Vermont avenue and —The ~ FIXTORES K street y SS LL of 445 9th sirect, near ANTED-A’ cool COOK. WASHER and setae ai af Selb teaene uit ewer tat = o 115 Prospect Poppi ome wn ie ru cae Satchas jaa elocks TROMEY 399 7th otrecte SECOND FLOOR sdf Lia Site State viene, TS Wantireon at oe a a CuOTHRS py? reclaims eat BOSSELL'S Tani my 28-6t* them pliring tod Scouring Emporium, 3! A a re Sraenn il Jobn 8 0. Ab- WANT tire OF GENERAL Shant The suitable for housekeeping. ina most location. with —— yard. Bent rrr eet; y ae) Bio. 2301 street east, between C Fo B NT—Threc Stila 1 a work Cor Sine Steel Engraving of the Fa- soe a ond Mother of the General, and is otherwise For BENTCOS Jarge unfa: a on conternen pee wera The best selling first floor, and two Bed ro ited to the times. B, Bo RURSELL, Put ‘Publisher, Corabill, Bota Fi 000 runuiroRS COND - HAND ed» URNITURE WANTED.-Parth feclining housekeeping, or of any descri E. ‘end basement FRAME | HOUSE. of ax ix roomig, on Sth street, above F ine two-story Biable in rear ‘of house. Cheay fi G ines, & rape vince Re ROBRER & WHITNE jel-2t___ Real Estate Brokers, 416 7th having Furniture spore of, will find a it to thelr fiom to di call OobUMEIA TYPOGRAPHTCAL UNION. No wn, will give GRAND MOOMLIGRT EXCURSION MOUNT VERNON. vont ™ aSHINGTO! TRE WHITER HOUSE, en TBURSDAY EVENING. Jcve 4. 1965. — BEAD!! BEAD? — Pena tiie Excel similar construction” years euperegse years Beales tovites the atten bie eraliy to hls stock of BUILDING MAPBESAU, oa ol Lesgpdate and ~ Qu of Mose tyr cursions, romene etc. An} number ot Must fate Orders left at Headquarters, 281 or at F 98, SALE Sry Dest. tw HOUSE, No north er im o. ad may23 tf ANTED—Min-ral Water dealers, confection- tors of Restaurants to know that Fr phcbit'e Concentrated ‘Extract of Ginger In the best in ube, See Agents, In another column. wv EDC HOUSES. for rept and sa WW 'sbt emails fy all porte tae ger Se. ABLES | RLOW AS, Hately, oF the bouse will be re wel-tt Real Retate Brokers, wait Teh stheet. TT: REB UR USETERED ROOMS FOR tod arse for housekeeping; northwest = rooms an 4 passage, with ir and —e and back ime Toatire or M. crea soa! th and Gonoral A ‘oy pu mh 9.3m oe Fors EE FES ae handsomely j Soh CHAMBER on 24 floor In: street, between C street and P: — Hoeee. Dear ‘OR BENT—. furnished ROOM: will be rente togethe v4 brick house, No.9 * Strand JOR careful tenant, three FORN- Yon ousekeeping. leaeantly located, and wi in the yard; rent i in advance. fauire at ‘Son N oe, pare TOR SALE-OR -BENTORine tire story ot F ‘geoment BRICK HOUSES corner bit tnd ste, Terme of anie, bait caah: balance in four pay ments. six months om Noue need apply to rent Pes ae, not willing to pay in advance. Apply at (ane. aver: 0-20 Dr. VAN BOGAN. | O8T—Last ona thas Twenty and Two Five lar Bille, b ie et 4 Ubsral reward willbe paigtre | FOS tain atrect” Gio per months ia er ol Pape : en Sheed, 8 iH mpteolters OMe, Tressrj Be: Pa ero Dent 562 “th street, H.W oth Ellis’ Music Store. will mest with prompt 6th and th streets, se residence, 569 PRISSOTRY OF RABRIAGP 3 Sr eet eaat-tet Gand I ste. Navy Tare mye ae juscum of A: embracing the sab) Shi ss Manbged serlir LI CLOTHING, &c. Fs sttadls Yor; Marriage Philose yi TIRES? APRING STILRS OF Im- Heat xtc ww apie eyes bey ce, 6 tote (ound at ¥ BORGOR'S Steer samen by eapetaaae wanoeerae ¥ Perales ‘etteen 1th and isih streets: seer Hew York Mrseun of stctennt 8 | Ford's brag Store, 27 ie Broodvay. NewYork. em Seieresiiy cung men who have in | STEPERBNB & CO. y certain secret (oc dmg (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) , aos ae 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, , ri Between 9th and loth streets, in MERCHANT TAILORS. if SEW SPRING Sie Teas : 45D At moderate prices. v0) NT—BStore Room No. Fo. om, BE tin ned'7tn streets eck a Stray: a 58 ar Ow, arith with gallon ch cast ee tteh, seasion Jane lat Inquire of JACKSON. BRO. trill be pai tPretarned Fade OPEV Se Bam, uate between ist eat act Very. desirable STRAYED AWAY. MAY Siva EQAR MARE; oth veing ‘part of ‘Lot'No Sin ets fuches on B street, rtted will be paid tor her retars te JNO. GUD. ‘awide rewi mone TB street t, between Ist and North ek BOARDING. OITISENS, ARMY AND HAVE W BOARD: BE ACCOMMS MEROHART TAILOR. AY with BOARD and N@S at $150 ‘Motropolitan Hotel. (late Brown's.) ber weck., TABLE BOM to peewoek. "A> | wate Ho. 363 Peas. avenee, Weshingten. D street, bet: and [3th ete. MRS. BORN sceill 152 + renxsrivanra avescz, 152 ‘ apr the comforts ot | BETWEEN 171u AND 18rx STREBTS, ahotel. Accomm ous {oF 309 gents FIRST WED. joard , ear ‘tl — SCardere si rederes fetus yim" THE BORTE AMEBICA NN TEA COMPANY. THE LOVES OF r TINE TEs Br ta bode sae User HOTEL, GEORGETOWN > = This desirable Hotel tel ig now open for the recep- “af Wee tater) “AUGHT ADRTFT,< ADRIFT, ON THE POTOMAC, ne joneers and Commission Merchants. CH fist-bottomed boat, which the POE SALE—Two or three TRACTS OF Bese THR BOMED. ‘ass, sore oy eaters oy and i ree, near C 2 pble ROOMS, with, Brat clace, Fe Imperial. Guapowder ten . O14 BE SHIN GT: cmery county. Ma, “inquire at the t Boarders secommodated « Bogiich Breakfast Oolong, bieck Halt sireot. bet. PandQ. Island. | fio. 36 4% streets Washington THYSa Sts near Pos ave, sonny etm iy teeny tay to, ‘OST—On Saturday Memon SGoLD CHAIN S00 THERE Sie oer rgihanae beg citan fae | $200 Tee ere Ei | 406.00 oa eo va 496 | oe decree i a torth. “A reward Of 85 will be given ta the G Fs Cie is, ou retarning tt to the omBer at 394 4 ath strect west, ae meee EM, comtainine goven actos AED) ores LAT. een Treets, to room 2 East - x . die aL aieet ee Ste” feaw rye ee re AND ICE Pe Crgcolate Boome, Grife Taal LEAT i oe street, bet eeu Tith and 22th Brown, Bugiish Iona Granuleted, suitable reward | [COR RENT—HOUSE No, 174 a Ghar | Haring porchased the stock, good-will and fx- | . Brown. Eagiish Island, Clarified sera on om at (eneral J; | Howard will'be for occtvindYy Man Gey Geni 50, posta ze ee cow ye a fore of juliek. corner NJ" oly next. Hnguite'oh ths promis mare | PECTIONEDY Seiten irish PUME CIDER ViNBe. Fn Capitor Tite COR BENT The two story BRICK HOUSE at | tence acon Om He generally % | whole or Ground. ‘Strictly Pore nen northwest gah ee Ld Xo. My Ice Cream Saloon is located above the Store for rent on Inquire at No Senlep weavers eae, 650, corner of NJ ey wet ealcacr te eet ineorn ot ao constant large assortm( Jone. Lob. rect, ha for ie mer tale ectof every description: wer voor. will be | ‘gue, Houses ‘ud Lote tn all parts cand * doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail. if ressraed to PATRICK 9 ey 8m ——— “* f 2d and O sts. Toland. ‘oR qhENT-FRAME HOUSE, seven, rooms, osT—925 Bun aod ath Heat gio ig advance: Apply cor: Bs AMER. recovery On ae ing ies wares Sad FURNISHED BOOMS, two market. cating, nie room, at 442 yivanis, street. betw Zist street, a dark "oroses. s ing between $4) RENT. ished HOUSE of rooms, 519 on iio srent near Pa. a) with 25 REWARD wily “rill be be paid rina ance a 5 Ottthe ber oye $2 treen orterday om soat formation that will Weed to abeir detcetion’ aiittts paid for my 3) 3t eid for lm OK RENT One three story BRIOK HOUS ‘Dot, desire to forfeit thels 5 REWARD —Birarcd from the subscriber, Pcecatae Jersey ave ve: hip will have par thelr anscesmente pre- | 2 large morse-colored (COW, with © ‘bag of | gue containing 1 rooms and thae"time mies fully | milk. “Ths above reward will. be’ pald for ker ree | Susy conte House ‘without estore ‘Sms i 10m Gt the rato me.or say information so " that deen get | month. Biore gf. For corey 9977 Gixson ay ok Mtost= OUD Net sorte. tet ae end th my 4tt Corner of gtti and Liste. north. eee MORTAL MEETING oF ROR TLAR, On. TEXESYEVANTA a AVENUE OTATION corgantznd op the old plan wil be ‘iad ~ oe ta Auape . 267 Sidisiely over W wo ime ata tarned from the north, where I have iit be rented for een bet ty | ener 5 of ay ac! ‘small rooms, the) are wattage porciiption sre now open at thafot nicely "gaupied for Lawyers aod een Othoee, EUBINGON & CO...Penus. avenus, be ind 1 “~. = oeALLE. — OMice, Interior De- partment. THOMAS IGKS: Coveroment Printing B CHOPLEY McOLOUD, corner Bridge Wie awe anne srt > a] ident. AJ FALLS, Sec’y. ‘eile Pray ONOMICAL ILDING 2 “ASSOCIA- organized Sor 2 plan feo. wit ted suc cretion Books and the Constitution at the ass tants Boom, No. 10 Plant's ‘Hi PSON’S, Druggist, 16th street, near Brey ‘ork a SAE Sarr Lowey a - W: BURCHELL B. Groma Jat and & stra Sa AGEs let eher D street FURRIERS TS Te eoRgs H. PLANT, Purp. Koores, ga wil be an gh ood rf ther particulars inguize of We. a aco. ‘mas Bere ‘4 HOUSE AND SAVE BENT. ‘mall salaries ~ LT. aaRVEY. at HOUSES. Te Toeniog near ‘ee restypeetyy setae siti edhe geet [sD &, &c. ‘orete we wi tel 1 snc By ‘Lots. - Stop rent. Go Sronns Coe are just ened @ New Store i ree ioe. sctfully invite the 2 ma PERRIS v building, cornet oF ew Yorke ; and the public gen- tir atrs 5 and iuepurlicarn: | 2 Piatra several micely Nana ek serra! UNFURNISHED, For, particalars tn- ‘manufac. | © Pleat twis which we are connected will my 18 3w Ong tee if oea a, = Bios ase: street pe Hots! ath to. ahi ty of work c which out are in pra Tecetving fresh penis : ist | Perce 42 ae |Ee iy of pat PR en rag | Cae b Greer ss ee a ‘TUGKRR, Agent, Joun GBAY 200., MaNUPACTURERS AWD DEALERS In WOOD AND WILLOW Wak sBooms, TWINES, OOBDAGE, &c., ae. 16 FULTON AND 902 FRONT STREETS, NEW FORK. SDWARD HEATH. WILLIAM 4.GR4 . fe 86m tool aengah FLoUBY Flour, all go, rivtegiee io er, Mill feed, Ny giacerr ‘Oats. Ere, Our reeeipts are the to us, hence gent for the Norta American Toa Company. lemon to, oi Ta mer SCOTT: Steen one iy uct Sniiberal margtas. | F°. ob Shiga EXTRAOT eraniiten ° oe alata eat ‘GaLz 2 00., JAMAICA GINGER. b moar the Dovet. | 1: Guu cxcdient Sfrere. TOMIO, ANTI-DYSPRPTICaad INVIGORATOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. anno: ae purposes fall supply constantly on head ard madetoor | EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYSHAVEIT PE perc wm HEW YORE rics, yt Edema of Balitore, eccompanise sock PRICE ONLY THIETY CENTS eo ma nit 310 Fetwven bth ood inh ste [f° AL Wom rz Bar ComcEns. f a seis sii gs ES EY =e eh rep gg mmo ) Saray ovnros. (et the lowest price, go to - ‘ 1G & BON, King Piece, { Giepes 8 God tah soto oo Weemeat sve. 82 tar 4, i sg ee Sig mom 0 ‘PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &o.