Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1870, Page 2

EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the District +00 itor. WASHINGTON OITY: SATURDAY...........Jamuary 8, 1870. Itwas not to be supposed that the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company took their present stand against the further payment of the capita- — and Ohio railroad.” Mr. Johnson says that he has given the matter it is, has the State the right to levy it? ‘To answer the first question, Mr. Johnson quotes from the several laws of the State bear- ing upon the point, and shows conclusively that the money the State exacts of the company is a toll upon the passengers, and that a “toll” is a “tax,” as defined by all lexicographers. The tax is, indeed, more specitic than is an ad valorem duty or an income tax. It is as clearly a tax upon the passenger, as were the taxes levied by Massachusetts and New York upon passengers arriving by sea in their ports. In one of these cases the Health Commissioners were authorized to receive from the master of every vessel bring- ing passengers one dollar and fifty cents for every cabin passenger, and one dollar for every steerage In the other, the captain was to pay the tax mpon each passenger; and the Supreme Court held in both cases that the tax was a tax upon the passengers. ‘That, in this case, the taxes are received by the company for the State in no way affects its true character. It is a tax paid by each passenger for the support of the State, and cannot be dis- tinguished from any other tax imposed for that Purpose. Second. Has tue State a right to levy this tax? In cealing with this question Mr. Johnson Proceeds with a masterly exposition of the prin- ciples upon which the Constitution was framed, with particular reference to preserving scrnpu- lous equality of rights of the States and of the people. ‘To the enjoyment of the right of the whieh he clearly has under the Constit: pass over every part of the country, it is vital that that right shall not be subjected to State taxation. That the tax, in this instance, may not materially int e with the right is of no consequence; it is the existence of the power so to ® that must be denied, as it ma exerted toimpair or actually destroy it. If the State can levy a tax of thirty cents, she can, to use the language of Mr. Justice Miller in the Neva- da case, ‘tax him one thousand dollars.” The powers conferred upon the Government were deemed not only material but essential to na- tional success, and it was necessary that they should be placed beyoud State control. By the eighth section of the first article of the Constitution, Congress is empowered * to regu- late commerce with foreign nations and among the several States, atv] with the Indian tribes.”” ‘The recent case of Crandall vs. the State of Ne- vada was a case in which the State of N. da imposed “a capitation tax of one dollar upon every person leaving the State by any railroail, stage coach, or other vehicie engaged or em- ployed in the business of transporting passen- gets for hire.” The Court unanimoasty decided the tax to be unconstitutional—a majority upon the ground that it interfered with the rights of citizens to pass from State to State, exempt from State taxation. They did not rely upon the commercial clause, but Chief Justice Chase and Justice Clifford held it to be invalid, beeause of that claa: alone. Either ground renders the tax in ques- tion unconstitutional. The opinion of the ma- Jority of the Court in this ease sets forth that the people of the United States constitute one nation; that they have a Government in whieh ail of them are deeply interested: that Government has, necessarily, a capital established by law, where its principal operations are conducted. That government has a right to call to this point any or all of its citizens to aid in its service, as members of the Congress, of the courts, the executive departments, and to fill all its other offices; and this right cannot be made to depend upon the pleasure of a State over whose terri- tory they must pass to reach the point where these services must be rendered. The govern- ment, also, has its offices of secondary in all these it demands the services of its citizens, and is entitled to bring them to those points from all | quarters of the nation, and “‘no power can exist in @ State to cbatruct this right, that would not enabie it to defeat the purposes for which the goverament was established.” leral power,” said the court, “has a re and prosecute . ae ssary incident. to raise and tran-port tr ‘hand over the territorry of any State 1.” rthriwn Much the largest 1 transport om Of troops daring the late rebellion was by railroads, and largely through | States whose pcople were hostile to the Unio If the tax levied by Nevada on railroad passer gets had been the law of Es meet the wished of her p 7 the United States coukd ne ry to enable its arinics 10 puss tt her territery. if the government has these rightson her t. the citizen has also correlative He has the right to come to the seat of | Mt government, oF (o transact any busi may have with it. To seck its p gage in ministerin; right to free ac seaports. through which ail the opera’ foreign trade and commerce are conda the sub-ireasuries, the Inad offices, the revenge offices, and the courts of justice in the several States, and this right is in i's noture indepentent hy will of ay 8 ass im the exercise of i. Mr. Johnson asserts that the Marylatid rail road tax isin principle, and almost in its very terms, identical with th vadatax. That the tation tax” in no stinguishes it from the one in question. in its nature, a capitation tax, and not ~ soil he must from its beingso named. Any other name would | 5 have been a misnomer, and it is called a “capi several reports oi the Comptroller | ef Maryland and the annual reports of the rail- readcempany. The Court, inthe Nevada case, seem tw have anticipated as posible the ase of 1 phraseology to escape from the prohibition, and | clearly intimate that the attempt, if made, | went tail. In remarking upon the argument of the counsel for Nevada that the tax in that inatance Was upon the business of the carrier, and not upon the passenger, the Court says: “If the act were much more skillfully drawn | —— this hypothesis than it is, we should | be very reluctant to admit that any form of words which had the effect to compe th try by com- thon and ustal modes of public conference tp Pay a specific sum to the State, was nota tax Epon the right thus exercised.” Im this instance, too, it is obvious that the State supposed the company would be amply remunerated by receiving four-fifths of the pas- senger tolls, and that her own investment would not, as a stockholder, be an unprofitable one. She bas received, exclusive of the capitation tax, im dividends, siz hundred and forty-nine thou- sand, four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and twenty cents Over and above her entire expendi- ture, principal and interest. And, in addition to this, her increased wealth, produced chiefly from the construction of the company’s roads, is almost incalculable—an increase that will be enhanced in proportion as the expense of travel into the State is reduced. He that, experience having demon- strated that one dollar and twenty ceuts paid by each passenger over the branch road yields a handsome revenue to the stockholders, the co: pany, of course, if not compelled to pay one. fifth to the State, will reduce the fare to that and in conclusion says " Upon the whole, 1 am clearly of opinion that pel every per- that the right of chartering railroads to the National Capital through unwilling States has Deen asserted under that clause. We daresay if his legal opinion could be reached on that point he would be compelled to concede that right. His reasoning to show the Megality of the capitation tax is quite as conclusive to show the illegality of the attempt by a State to hin- der the citizens of the United States from free access to the capital of the nation, or from pass- ing freely from ene part of the Union to another by refusing to permit the construction of roads through her territory. ——_—++ee- ‘We are surprised more than a little to find the ‘New York Times indulging in a querulous tone of comment on the action of the Postmaster General in making a contract with the Bremen and Great Western lines of steamships for carry- ing the mails between this country and Europe. ‘The facts that the steamers of the line to which the contract has been awarded are not quite so fast as those which heretofore held it, and that the mails do not go quite so often as formerly, will undoubtedly prove unsatisfactory to a few merchants who have been accustomed to more rapid and frequent communication. But these drawbacks are nothing when wi ed against what has been accomplished in aring lower rates of postage between the new and old worlds, and particularly when the free use of the submarine cable in pressing business trans- actions is taken into account. The contest between the old subsidized lines and Postmaster General Cresswell, which ended in 80 complete a triumph for the latter, was really a battle for cheap postage; and for carry- ing his point against the combination of wealthy ship-owners who thought they had the Government completely in their power, Mr. Cresswell deserves the thanks, rather than the unfriendly criticism, of the press. But, what- ever their judgment may be, his course will be sustained and applauded by the American people, who are interested in cheap postal com- munication, not only in this country, but throughout the world. ——__++ee-_______ The demand for reduced taxation is increasing every day,—some of the oldest and most influ- ential Republican journals now being among its supforters. Tue STAR announced itself in favor of this measure early in October last, and since that time it has seen no good cause for changing the view it then took of the subject. On the other hand, reasons in its favor are con- stantly increasing. The people without respect to party predilections are rapidly coming to the conelusion that while the national debt should be steadily reduced and the intention of the country to pay it off, dollar for dollar, estab- lished beyond a question, yet that a portion of it may well be discharged by those who come atter for whose benefit the burden was largely curred,—and that the present generation, which poured out its blood and treasure like water, should have its heavy load of taxation lightened somewhat. This sentiment is gaining ground with wonderful rapidity, and we believe it is now entertained by a large and active ma- jority of the voters of the country. ‘The party in power would do well to recognize this fact and shape its course accordingly. Unless it does, and that speedily, it will find that the vantage ground it has held so long is fast and irretriey- able slipping from beneath its feet. ‘They are wisest who are wise in time. seen President Grant by his cordial support of the proposed International Industrial Exhibition through his subscription of 35,000, and by the countenance given by his promised presence at the meeting to-night shows that he takes the same intelligent and appreciative view of the ational importance of such exhibitions as has heen shown by heads of Governments in Europe. Now let our citizens come forward vw sustain the enterprise in the same large-minded, far- seeing spirit and its success is assured. The meeting to-night at Lincoln Hall will be one of exceeding interest and importance, and every public spirited citizen should make it a point to be present. circulation of Tne Svan is increasing I precedent; a fact to be remembered see. ived from Ohio are to the effect are in favor of the ratitication UE —The Bev. SA ML UNITARIAN 8) AY v1 Lin eb = of New York, oi IW (Sanday) at ts avenue, be. freets.at Hoclock a teat a of this Assoc on TUESDAY POGBAPHICAL UN 1 meeting will b option of resoiut sphere’ League. rr Washington Yirzinia avenue, u tec. Mat 9ereloek a T BARNET -SaFTINS 7 well known Second Adve rer, wil Eamimence » course of Lectures in the Fiftont, Street Presbyterian Church on SUNDAY next, 9th of January. at 73, o'clock p.m. These Lectn bec 1 need during the ening, s hrtst a The usual Sun ray Ks ecessity. N TS ‘Sai = enibers of a At papal! x oe ‘to be cial Meeti i ticLodge FH THIS EV ; Baer’ the purpose 2 funn be our ord Lewis. You are ed to meet al Hie nil at lovclock Ti SOM ‘AFTERNOON for the purp yen of attent ing Cede a Sey: ne —— —— ‘Sister ited te attend. c. Eyre Eko LEWIS EBERUT: Ros, ero: “TOO MUCH MONEY! Tr SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE. 87-100 MUCH MONEY. Sa THE SUNDAY MUMNING GAZETTE HAS THE aren sure hese A te morrow the popular Family ool pompat THORENS GAZETTE. ar until Tex O'cLoce td mate} FOURTH LECTU OF THE GRAND —_— COURSE. HON. GEO. s. Bourw BLL. Secretary of the at: will deliver the Fourth Lecture of the Grand Army Cour; = bg it idiers’ Grand Ariny Course. benefit of the Soldiers’ HALL, LIXCOL MONDAY EVENING, January 10th. Subject will be announced in the Sunday morning MFickets for reserved seats, 73 cents; tickets of ~~ at the Crag) Kine - a costs teow he ee Mowry today and Monday. se? f ooo erase Sepak Front BON Tas Oly RESS Goons WANTS. FOR —_ AND RENT. - Bh ot AND —: “ and the celebration will take place on that day. | DOWN the Public that wohars MARKED | street near City Mafl._‘aforancra required. jab 3 nd ba abe sais ce. Bonfires, fireworks, illumination of the stores, pane ae a the neagon Ww _seapeay — as “ep seus ne coed Now 1s THE BE SECURE BARGAINS. | Siar’ entertainment of the guests on the occasion. ‘The Deseret News says:—‘The completion of the road greatly facilitates our internal com- ‘mercial relations, and also draws our metropo- lis in closer relations with the outside world. It will bring to us thousands of respectable and reflective min ——— is: Governor Bowie's message to the Legislature of Maryland fills ten or twelve columns of the Baltimore papers. The consequence is that not many will read it. Mayor Hall, of New York, sent a short message to the Councils and every- body read it. Life is too short for long docu- ments, long speeches, long editorials, or long sermons. No less than 723 divorce suits were brought in Chicago during the last year, of which number 596 decrees were granted. This is doing prétty well for a single county, and that in ® compar- atively new State. What may we not expect when the place gets a little older, and men, got- ting through the rush of business a little, find time to give more attention to domestic atfairs? By the extract elsewhere from the St. Louis Republican it will be seen that the projectors of the World's Fair for that city are still pegging away, and only want a charter and plenty of money to “ make it a most brilliant success.” Just so. Money makes the Fair, as well ws the mare, go. LECTURE on BITCALIEN: iy J. W. Rocegs, f late Episco) Minisees at yphis, Tennessee! at Carroll Hall, Gt, SON: DAY. J ots 8) con » 7 * seenaary 9 bata é pie. 7 EROPLE'S BUILDING ASSOCIATION — @ third monthly, meoting for payment of tes will be peld nt Cl of Trade rooms, on MONDA NING atze: "clock at which tine sebes riptious wil aie “Oma YDE, ©: sereeay. 1 a SU NDAY. Jan 9h, at Rid athere will ts service BI ish Tene in’ ‘ihe GERMAN EVA CAL LUTHERAN CHUNG itvcorger dthand All are cordially invited to attend. Seats Goods: siete nts, 30 conte; ence had ae VERS OF CH rons fous of forming a CHESS CLUB ae Hrapeetfnlly invited to address op call upon the un. 460 7th street, opposite P.U SERVICES IN THE UNITARIAN U pie Ey Oe a.m., eae pom. Sun at 6 a. Eat \OTICE.—At a meeting of the Directors of ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, held on the 3d instant, Alexander K. Shepherd waselocted ‘Treasurer of the said Company, vice Clarence B. Baker, resigned akersFesdgmedcnosny y, NOYES, Secreta Washington, D. C., 7th January, i THE WASHINGTON CITY ay 286, K. 0.8.6 ib, street, betweeg, NIGHT, January lov » will meet at their nd G streets, MONDAY Punctual attendance is re- im portance will be trans- x .. is the rational mod general debility and nervous prostration? Does not reason tell us that judicious stimulation is required. To resort to violent purgation in such a case is as absurd as it would be to bleed a starving man. Yet it isdone every day. Yes, this stupid and unphilos- ophical practice is continned in the teoth of the great fact that physical weakness, with turbances that accompany it. is n e certainly and rapidly relieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters than by any It is true that general debility is often at} or irregularity of the bowels, and that t! must net be overlooke But charge ofthe waste matter of the system is expe dited or regulated, its wegor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. They combine aperi 4 an ti Bilious properties, with extraordinary tonic pow lc removing obstructions frum the they tone a invigorate those organs. the stomach, @pon which the great vegeta Die specific acts directly, it gives a healthy and per- manent impetus toevery enfecbled function. Diges- tion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regula. ted, the blood reinforced with a new accession of t nerves braced, and all the resent powers of the system roused in of procelure in cases of mere stimulant were administered, but for a contin- :It is in this way that such extraot changes are wrought in the condition of a feeble, ciated and nervous invalids by tho use of this wonderful corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide “paration aud eathar a prostrating nary 1, 1570. #7u are now due and payable f property on whi tax (for laying for advertisement and sal jar . MAS. R. BOND. Water MAY ORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, asHixGTos, D.C. January 1, 1170, tcher sta ithin ie ruary highest bidders ac cording t ish is 5 y ai + 1570, will ex pil of the cit us porate HD. COOKE, Chairman. pau LET rece RN, See: ao purse of twelve popular S 0. be delivered at Lineal lal, o ory, Chemistry, and Geoloy i York: Protas by essor Hawkins, of New Yor! Cooke, of Harvard, aud Professor Daniels, of C! «The Lectures will bo zivon on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVEN fis os h week, commencing Jenuary 12. They wi illustrated with est modern apparatus, and will be highly enter: jnetructive, ies o Tic ‘kets, transferable, @3. For _ ~ ~~ « doe — E een METHODIST Cnene Cora a atrest an uchusetts avenue —Th TION Np ONCERT Eiccm by the Enfant Clans ony Tans: day night in Church By teal Jied on NENT TCESDAY NIGHT dh inctant, mencing at iis o'ebock, Admittance, 23 cents; Children, half price. men PIONEER HOMESTEAD aRGTION ST, My MEETING FOR PA YMENT OF INSTA ENTS AND Fon THE ELECTION OF OF; FICERS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY STH, 1870,AT BOOMS 0 OF BUARD OF TRADE. x Seng ent on ‘each share $2.50. sat jue oF each share $30, nouinal value 3. Limit of the Association 129 mon: 4. All profits enure to stockholders $ jon builds or buys ‘at an adv ne fouses and Lots 5: Thetdmnocint and resells to ‘amount of cost of his the close of the Associ Fo: t SALE A SCHOLARSHIP in the “Eclestic Goll i. entitling the holder to s full i teorouah cyuree of instruction 1 that asdical education, w as Be be, pera ‘Apply Box 4: Stare Office. 0G AND CATTLE _Foop, OR SALE—A larse quantity of a Eat he cattic ee fee Bir : THE Fee he BAR Ss B aera ee 7 transmitting dispate TH, SuErEET BEGUT s DewEE mak ey dead peta ea ee stand, pander ths oy, of sncteaerers sue | ete fh business: i be hereafter D. 8. aechane, in Merinoes, and colored. Alpaceas, at 3. In addition tothe above, we call attention to our large stock of ', 9 conte, a 37% conte; Siack DOMESTIC GOODS. Calicoes, 8 and 10. eats; Wprecmae’s ‘s Prints, 12' ey ide Cottons, ‘Ail the best. rebel cRY LOW PRICES. We a complete assortment of Linens, Table barat Sheetings, Tc ‘Is, Ni ins. White Goods of t ‘kinds, jlankets, Shawls, Gas- timeres Hosiery, Gloves: Motions Ot §7- We have all our goods marked as low as is pos- sible, and S27 WE ASK BUT ONE PRICE. BOGAN & WYLIE, NEW No. 1020 SEVENTH STREET, S-2t Between K and L streets, Northwest. Ye Me og rig nlp PAWNS, BEEN, ted by the firm LER & their att inf voitio the aisirs of std i herehy gives ction that he willattond at his firm, he e residence, No. 1009 9th street, near Massachusetts avenue, ‘tote. tne for that rons, havin accounts ninst, oF being in- dcbted to said pms are rouuested ts settle ferebentth pith the unde undersigned, whoops ig in authorized to use Jas-tf Atiorney in fact of J. B. Wheeler & Co. VENISON! VENISON by Pekan ALBERT KING, No. Bridge street, town, would like the Hotel ent Seoterenc’ pers, aswell as all his other customers who ¢ynsume this de licious meat, to send in their orders by. the 20th ine of Virgini sh inst., as the laws ireinia forbid. under penalties, the killing Gear atta Fob ruury Ist of each Apr BYRON VENDIOATED, A Hier of a Byron Controversy trom its beginning to the Brevent time. By Mra. Stowe. Price, St 0. SHILLIN BOOKSTORE. Christmas number Loudon Societ) Price, 50 cts. The Christmae ‘number London Thiustrated News: contait pictu ire, printed in pire called : Wait oe or Me,? and forty pages of engravings and t The first number of a magazine, under the title of Eee 35 cts. Old and New . Church Alma Catholic Almanac 1570, Temperance ** 137). Christian + Erolie’s 1itw rotedA “Almanac, 1570. thodist erican Agricultural Anaual for 1570. T - Iilustrates Annual Begister of Rural Affairs, an atures of Caleb Williams. By William God- win. Price, 50 ots, .: lets guide tor pee smplote guide for pre «i fancy mixed drinks. For Southern Review, for Sannary, 1570. Price, ‘The National Re The Barkee ring all for January 1M. Price, rs Manual. A inds of plain Cag Day Books; Ledgers, Record Rooks, Jon aang “Pase 8, Memoranda roc] ot Books. Price, Kitty. By the author of Doctor Jacob. 50 cts f Alfred Tennyson. Llus- q N’S BOOKSTORE, SHILL: ia7-tf Gorner 436 street and Penna. avenw BeAxcwamp & MOHUN, COR. PENNSYLVANIAAVENUE AND Litu 8ST. LIST OF NEW BOOK: THROUGH NIGHT TO LIGHT.. PROBLEMATIC CHARACTERS. BOUND TO JOHN COMPANY. "5S MY ENEMY’S DAUGHTER... m5 MINISTER'S WIFE, BY OLPHANT. coy IN SILK ATTIRE.. 50 WRECKED IN PORT. 50 BEGGAR ON HORSEBAC! 35 FOUND DEAD. 50 GOOD WORDs. 25 S7-ALL NEW he RoSTON MARK ET We tulate BS Eliz ratulate our friends having: 3 Their midst this exeelient wherel rocure their Sapplies. mera Bees and nealness i is not surpassed this Engiand. Arexrs TOMAT: t vente vente, Ward in PARKER hors p APIN SOUP. = by SK TURTL SANDWICHED Fi HAM. Do. WO. sy KEN. di W. BUR He de2t Cor. lith ¥ an smnder Ebbitt f R®s» THIS! CHRONIC D DISEASES Of Long Standing and the Most Agsravated Char- acter CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE. pod to his reside and Mth. Chronic Cases made a spec nt nerally. are in cmiselves as to thie Wor city and ited i Nore + We’ gies the’ highest Gauh ad yvancenon 268 kinds of GOLD and SILVER WARE, | WATCHE:! conti ena Pyeare too well aren ia his of Jany ether recommendation than to #4; Lt What Is FgMt. GOLDSTEIN & 60. aerate ‘34. Four See AGENCY FOR THE DISTRIC’ f, DUPONT’S CELEBRATED POWDER, At Store of T. A. BITC) Hie. Forrest Hall, George- town, alities and quantities supplicd to the trade, ree ‘Miningsand Blasting | POWDER, in bar! from Washin, ‘ity left in box at store of WM WHELAN. street, or with Mr. i .M. RITCHIE, Ci} fice inf 'S. West, Architect, {o same building, will be promptly Sled.” nol-dtt $40 PRE RNs SEWING MACHINE. ‘The WILSON SEWING MACHINE makes stitch th sides. eon . Will sew anything, from silk to action arantecd or momey refun‘ted. a at © KOHLBRBGS Fancy store, 7th street, above iH. AdyE ls of Machine Tr DDLEMAN, Agent. @OKING-GLASSES, 1N GILT AND WALNUT FRAMES. PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME: FRANCIS LAMB, 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, de13-Im Near 13th street. N Otires. Thave left with us Viciting Cou, Pine or “Monogram Dies tor esto Neosin are notified git ate —, to_the Stationery aa Engraving ‘of Mesers., Dempsey. & O'Toole, who eeill recut. ony z Sak comment fherewith, or return them io ie E Hens 29 itationers. MASTELs ! MANTELS! repairing houses aaah mt building and it fo. call, and ¢xamino my TELS: wines fa the hint aeeaee on tured, in iol ‘offered for sale tietot al cen diferent ieading he snany of which are inlay | ae fe gear tt ave = Fae BOANDS 28 8. P. ar 1g} Youre cnn ag, Esrasu oat Ba LTE i, eae yo all Wa branches.” aE ‘Yor Repairs, Siorage or Commis ‘ore taswred. Pyceater & Os..(ok Beseme street.) Fifth wna Fen ACO Brome Canpers, ovr rams, ac. rar weg a eR ap a-ly Ne ste fy 00. edvance Coan vie Rs in . Will also take a oo. Ww. se ANTED OI Breer Hee: Remi Fe fe CASH or ty to HEMPLER'S ANTED—A SITUATION as cook of, t0 do gen: : do gen: three quarcers me Apply to 719 sth st., betwoen Gand. jaa | Alexand voll gate ED- ODOK (white wamanitor | bischkunfih sapitato tay anuihirenl Conant ot Green | water 130 RST-CLASS NEW A “surname without recoumendstionn’ 2” O° Noone need epely Tropurcn WOU oe ished: will be sold Farmshed a Unfurnished a: WANTED —By an American @ SITUA- rect, Inland. htc TION to nurse, sew, Ac., ina private family. "ALSO, FO! Gan givethe best of references. address Box | FISHING LANDI Chamber, very large, new and ‘de. yarn | FISHI ished. cuitable tor Mersbore of Cen vac Say ae Wisma House, No.342, new Derwsen ith ana inte west ner, Maids asl bers 1223, 1235 and 1227, good OK” non need apply eles well Fecommenied, RENT — The DWELLING P. \RT of Honse Whi lin me table for = Pens bodied = h sts. west, containing 6 ro» ig house, © . W es ‘Section B, fat Inquire nent ioe = ogee and Stare aami = HABLE & CO SCL 2 W. HALL. | weet corner ith st. w ane Sloe Soe to do housework. | Store. 1317 E strect north. eee P ORD Fo AES Era net SF tee to aot Heferences required. Apply at the sar or Weal fy te of Weshnatiew a, ‘one Phard’s Hotel, ANTED—B; ang men, o aS Phe Kirkwond No. 4457 th street, between WwW ROOM. Le OR die ‘within the limits of Cots take a \. weet Members of Congress an ies: iota inia venus and D street, suites of rosmiy would do weil toca aa rons eleewhere. Apply om yi care maison. eee eer aay a ANEED oe gt eae ee One 2125 20 street west, helt IF ayn inne = Py ~r, wil oa Dreaking up honsekeeping Kiso, two-story BRICK 6 6 roams, 1th street.tve- | SE, ENT “Leg ee Y We To oy ge remo Govtaleta es rchent. ie favcen tad W rtroots. feat si mn ee a" James ns W'BARK ER G33 Mt surese, trouble or expense of an {OR RENT—Two LODGING 0] Without Board. 315 Massachusetts dol a 7 th ack taka- LEVY, 383 "Penn's avenue, southeast egrmer i corner 10th Bea F% RENT mr ing rea cies = 1 Te Rey aa Gheyccan, bay | FP URNISUED AND UNFURNISHED BOOMS | Prick hte. Sirk martin windiw heads ant W: Vi Tae RUS eae Te Fo res eeT Sembee GME GOR | Sater tic area mort terme at ita simplicity and ‘noise. | very cheap. Situated on i nd aveuue, bet. Abth ead deeb ode be Inquire at 203 Mth street e dwellings has recently been Jet to aw, Marshall, First Assistant Post Tiaster General node chine in sae work skirt and Co streets Agen oft reet Factory. 3 ; anc. ete acs ANTED—To rent or bu; or rent ian rival PER MONTH oR TEEASANT 50 (OR SALE OK RENT—A cow BRICK HOUSE, hasing, from ONK TO TE: zm aeei OF FURNISH, RLORS ee es street road, wear General proved niear Washington, Adios stating convenient. No. Sew Ys Homardis. Bold on Guede Kedation ait price AB Ce Siar Ontos 2 2° | and ish ste. Inquire after 3 o'ch oe tt Wo WRIGiCT. 917 Mt atroet 8. JUSTH PAYS FAIR CASH PRIC 8 | "Wo FURNISHED ROOMS rok REN KVERAL Al oOMS FOR BENT, Eva Hann “CLuTiinc. UNDERCLOTE ni Fe Re dat $25 per Shonen ore Bonne PO, “Ki DiGi NDER ipadvanee. No. 1327 ith street, veawe 0K SALE OR RENT HO et - ous G as ” Corin smc or went inquire of GEO. 8 PAR Sone! ina respectable terms moderate. “Ina DLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK Toots with board at 60% sth street between P nf and third STORIES ot ma. each in coe laree coor.) mds and 6 Ey Q REY ARD Let, 9 SILVER WATCH, at | ana". oppsite Patent Oftice, “Fernie "reasone iy eo : the Church of "the Rpiphang.’ ‘Thursday | bie. me jee argon ‘Kettr “to mice of Mecrupeitan SEES Gees ae me =e | cond story hoes numbered 305, south wt PERSONAL. = r] Sth, on 2th strect,a | Pennsylvania avonus, hear St sth —— ; Le nae Or Pa Pena anion em trees | Pennarivan ike or west IN TROL WITK ANY FEDIALE the owner. The Ander will Do rewarded ieteiog | Psu Wo Lanne TRUCTIONS nDe LA bok it at Star Offic [rand Building No 100% P. onger than any TAME To THE FARM OF THOS. 7 BEKGDES, between tot an 1th street Smee, team, ony vane on, about @ wi: medium’ | per month y acow "iron rey color and Young ooking. The Ith street, wan + and DY N ‘3 De 33 A u rth Yue gt = ply to JONATHAN LEWIS, | Fon RENT IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, py pa Bae ‘ = ea to gentleanen only, two pleasant communicating | ‘"* faut Jay afternoon, coming from St. | roome, turuis mor: two imilar. ws Patrick's Church aletg ot farnished: ri ftw aod tath. 13001 | J) LEON CAN BE CONSULTED PRIVAT and up 13th to HM, a gol | 3 street. two blocks from the. Artin: House. a5 3° pe Fico yp: - a cy ith the name “Joc on one ~ oe : ae mavert, ake able reward will be given for its return F p Ae Ay “STORE nd DW rere testable 13th street, between | G's UM etrests. a for a xroce ary and pron sion business. Beat s January Sth, - ly to Mr. STER, wext door hcnre is. gu FU. nm P street and Lii hh st. _ sai-tt \ Hall wutably rewarded by mediate cure in all’ cases day and nicht. a gBSON, BROTH Gees COR AND VOB PRINTER: 5 Oth tiene F mnsyivante arent, Give strict personal JoBs ©. Cox, orposttE eink wo - FURNISHED PARLOR AND with all modern improv verd if desired, or others who Office open __ 4 nity ing it at 9. and loth ets. per) O street, betwee y charges, and take him OHN 1. KEASBEY. Near Pearce’s Mill. URNISHED ROOMS TO RE Furnished SALOON P) RUA iH: F with bath rocm attached. SKED COW , white back aid be y.13 yearsold; | 461 K street. near 6th. not Betweon Lith w. dry. The owner will come forward, prove property; x. REO, os - D 5 wth aineat. be tween Da Ape The most skill! ) Piano Beare, 2d POR KENT—HOUsE N Jsth and 19th streets, cc buildin, ‘on back of lot, stable and: I brick. | Inquire next door, Pen Ai return to Mrs. Judge WYLIE. OLLAR, lost on the night of 29th instar ighiand ‘Fiace and cornor of lathe HANDSOME THREESTORY ; 329 1 etrest, near lith and ICK HOUSES, with all is L. TY. i, sth 5 The reward by “wldressing Lib Rent, near the Capi Ofice No, 252 F atren aesa EROWN & SON,corner New York avenue and it Saad ounee Wek pecan COPAY Or wARMIAG street. de 29 J RB. ARRISON, Ist street se of Lectures, as delivered at ti Rew York ‘ance cof Anatomy embraciug the aub- fee and what tative tor, Youth, Me. Manhood ganerally BOARDIN VERY CHE. of the best DWELLIN N street, two deors It fronts sont! iu every respe ite will ba shown any time atters I OARD—A gentle t can fing BOARD in a private family fi town by applyin: a = for; Marriage ese ee de at Pocket volames containing theas Lectures will be mal? ly URNISHE 7k ith carded sag oat ya Lane) iis x4 SURNIS SEC ae ROAT ae So 2495 cauplvanin ave, on ot Koetomy and conse: O28 Prmetoay, fe, near 3d. Boarding at the same place, $3 per FEST ass 2 BOARD, WITH P FRONT ROOMS at 215 stree HAS A HANDSOME STOCK OF REAL LACES, CLOAK VELVETS, SATINS. BLACK SILKS, CLOAKS, ei CATHERS, EKS, BONNETS, FLATS, TRIMMINGS, and all kinds of Parisian Novelties. Also the celebrated J. P. B. FRENCH OUBSETS. Ly 6” cash; balance “sat Bric ® and back bath room: ES AL ess, th drese A: Bs-at this olor. the city Pennsy !vanta avenue, nord 3 Cite Trevis, Paris UMBER, WOUD, AND ©vs 4 ‘We call attention to our large stuck of LUMBER consisting of ICK, 14 rooms; with car City Healt Sioa BRICK, 9 rooms, Hh strest, near F and me stree orn im t the low other HOUSES for sale at great ds under cover and Poplar, thorourly sea- In tact, a qin = of a usvally fownd ia Grat cine Lum» Noaise deal in WOOD and COAL. We have the r. ena Ach toate pene and other well-know: nla, Pine Wood, sawe » 1 2 White ] ud split aud in the F stock tn the beat markets, which ath to that cannet tail to passe TUNING AND E REPAIRING, WILD, formerly Tuner of Knabe's and mb de3) tf ook of ‘Steinway's Pianos, now of = bQ & Bko- “S PIANO STORE, OR KEN — Fr ee yivanine ‘avenue and Estreet. wy gives special First Ward atte thor to Tuning and Repairi: Thstepments also Repaired Pianos for moved. anos. Seek ee sale packed chuange, packed an AY — sale, rent or ad ATERER, ‘No. 391 Scott's Square, bet. I and K sts. west. HENT—A jarce FRONT “oa, re - second floor. dersigned doce mort ly announce wh his petyeuss sod Scrsmmers: teat he ta Ccopared to — deseriy Accommodate them with MEALS and ROOMS on the CoMMt Taaty Earopeen plan, Also, MEALS a Ia Carte. with the gon cond floor at 92 | tow js afiord. pared to ze DINNERS, BALLS, ANS PARTIES FOR RENT_The STORE No. 209 Pan. om 1 ak ina yoke mae « Parlors i Dining-rooms always ready. now pocupied by A.B. Shepherd © ae 4 mth name of Janos ts. Haeal ‘Termes pa moderate, JNO. A. GRAY, Wary tiseas i! Cis's eflce, coruet Ths. = ane anentiedaa ee avenue peentoeses acca IDWELL & HENDERSON, ro MEMBERS OF G RESS ORO anes (ysttRR frase: ATENT OFFI FICK. in ae DEALERS 15, wend Reneshoonig al On x cory lt | onthe petit poereabor 3. ts WALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES, nw, ated hanson BOOMS. frei and back | sg" amie at by ao Sig — 9 or, dining To ‘and two bed ren . ~ over, TURE CORD A: pariot dnt family. Apply at 380 Estroet, between | AL, Miller. MS Samee Me faiiicr, an teeters FLOOR AND TA. With and Tith. deavet ot May, bot ‘mprovenscst ‘in Surf GILT CORN ine ‘ot May, 1865, for_an ‘Nimth seveet ‘OR RENT—HOUSE 409 G sireot-near the Pa | Condensers for Steam Buy be work tn quate line neal eo Foon, Water and gas. catiap ontored, thatthe teatime or eguntry, at abort notice, e RRA, a Poiasytvenia, tive for Sling argumente aud th XSi BARGAINS! Closing out a large said be ‘beard on fine oF POPE! wide at 9) and pext. 1. COLORED S2 Ons at ate it orth COLO ES cents, worth et VELVETEENS opps this ex sige seekers, i's. ae 2.0.1 will = at Han? M8 8NY PACK a eee ORY BAXTER SAMUEL de 21-law3w handsome | NITED STATES PA PENT OFF ORE 115 Penns: Ivana eves OR FLOOR, newly Se witha | U ti of Ke > December "15, deli-fm = [Rep.] between ‘Mth stresi«. north, south and eastern exposure, with er with- ‘On the petition of tick DvDER. of Pittsbur ae Sine Also, other RUOMS. “Terns tued- | Penn. allministrattix “of Calvin Dodge. wo | W: era Jo 2 eneton M, BRADLEY @ Some, LEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE STEAM MARBLE WORKS, RESIDEN( CES FOR SALE. Between reek ee en eee con, B.0,| DWELLINGS tm O cee eee Baek chimes MONUMENTS, MAN- reise ana rg OF MONUMENTAL F aie URE sats TED D CinDEN STATUARY. Rig vy ior BUILDING PUBPOSES, at bea inprovenouts BE; MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS, CERTAIN | 1 and ST D'Gd he Nene » Seminal a gous, consol by lndeetions iSnorhee, Gieet, | FXOR RENTIFRAME HOUSE , containing four | On the petition of rer es — ee ‘avéuue and North Capital street. | grauited to speedily © aoe — roe) oa i ‘Balsam ¢ Coraiva W.C. JOHN: | an improvement Lid Werhiorton, aici an Prgetisi rae oan Ra re =a ERY. 194 Pa-eve. P closed on the 224 Cc BOSS & WALSH, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE & BROKERS, Mo. 387 PENN’A AVENUE, South side, Between 6th and 7th streets Tw sete SELL ALL THAT about 77.000 square fret, Se otro rere to any as . toany ano INCE MEAT kann Roures, Ricn SB LOTS in Suuare Sor eee M Ay pad ee LUMBER! LU cae OD and P aud Sih and lth streets: deh and F ctreoia, J. rere _de 11-Im Corner 19th atreet and P: ae ‘OR RENT—A of all kinds on band pad fees | Sens