Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1870, Page 4

EVENING STAR. _ -seoe-Jamuary 29, 1870. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, de. heey oonny Sg eg ni ae the Grand Italian Opera, “Traviata, ‘aust,”” and “Somnambula.” ‘Watt's Orgra Hovse—Laura Keene in “ Dodd,” and “Two can play at that Wairencrst GALLERY—Mammoth Iilumi- mated War Views, and other Magnificent Repre- as, every evening at Ty o'Clo- ‘Marrzenott Hatt—Hager’s Tableaux. Laxcotx HaLt—Scientific Lectures. Surrn & Srxone’s AgT GALLERY, 245 F ‘MakKnrrznr’s ART GALLERY, 496 7th street. Barlow's ABT GALierY, Zi Pennsylvania avenue. —————— for the year 1569, said return to be made on or prior to the 10th day of March, 1870, and has the following for their ance in taking the returns: “Please ‘bute as rapidt; as the annual income blank (Form No.2 in your re- each of the form. Secor.d, The amount of income derived from each Vea gs source enumerated on the form. Thir!, The amount of exemption claimed un- der ea: particular item of the exemptions enu- merated on the form. Every return must be and sworn to. The names of persons claiming to make return elsewhere will be rey to this office, with the town, county and State in which they allege they render their returns, and such information concerning their income as may ol in + r taxable or examined after its receipt — no peer whose involves an expenditure greater than the ‘exemptions should be at once re ported, with a view to a special inves! m in each case, and a prompt and ment of the revenue laws.” The following is a list of the Assistant Asses- sors in this District, together with the bounda- xice of thelr divisions and the locations of their Division 1—L. L. Clements, office over post giice, and. comprises all of the city of George- Division 2—Chas. L. Hulse, office 448 (old num- ber) iSth street, between F and @ streets, over Metropolitan Bank, and includes that portion of ‘Washington city lying east of Rock Creek te ‘the east side of 15 ‘street ive, and from the Canal to Boundary street. Division 3—Walter T. Burr, office 443 (old Bumber) 15th street, between F and G, over Metropolitan Bank, and includes that of ‘Washington lying east of the east side of 15th street to the west side of 10th street inclusive, street. Persons returning mode of livi: and from the Canal to Division 4—James Campbell, office 407 (old number) F street, between 6th and 7th, and in- cludes all that portion of W: I east of the west side of ith street to west side of 7th street inclusive, and from tree Division 5.—A. R. Brown,office Columbia Col- * lege Law Buildings. 5th street, detweer E streets, Room 7, and includes all that portion of Washington city lying east of the west side of ith street to the west side of 4% street-inclu- sive, and from the Canal to ounlary street, Division 6—Wm. H. Brainard, office in the east wing of the City Hall, floor, and ‘Washington city imeludes all that east of the west side of 4% street to the eastern boundary of the Ce from the canal to Boundary street cast north. Division 7—Wm. P. Ryder, office 173 (old mumber) 4% street, between E and F streets south, and incindes all that portion of Washing- ‘ton city lying south and west of the canal. Division Vere Burr, office at residence, on old Bladensburg road, and includes ail of the county of Washi BOARD oF TRADE—The Consolidated Govern- ment Question—River and Harbor Improvemnts-— ‘The annual of the Board of Trade Space; the Fi ebair, and Mr. 8. V. Ni , Secretary. ‘The Treasurer submitted his annual report, which was began ga Lira, Bg the past year, ending January Sf the Board hare amounted is ‘The Chair stated that the committee appointed te attend to the interests of the before ing geveroments sow existing in fist do pledge our carnest eflorts to secure Chenge, believing the same necessary to the promo- tien of our busin paperity ‘The Chair doubted the pro of the Board con- ot Trade taking cognizance of any sub; Bected with the government of the 5 Mr. Hall said that the main object of organizations was to surround themselves w Reed laws. No reasonable man could doubt but a change of . Mr. A. K. Shepherd thought that somethin; should be done at once for the improvement the river and harbor, and for that purpose he moved that the Secretary be instructed to pre- Pare @ memorial on the subject, to be by Board and to the BP JOURNALISTIC CouRTESIES.—James. P. Co- ., Of the Richmond Dispatch, be! Pay | by several of the Wash- of would obtain greater con- cessions from than now, he ——— exclusive control of our affairs. Canit be. it one man could effect as much in this direc- hundreds, or even and that, too, with the entire ‘obeer- vant of all our wants? very idea Is falla- cious. And wi a x phose to cl into a territory! This ict, with only fift ‘The report goes on to say that it is urged that the present city government is iutoloraiies taat it is corrupt; st the taxes are excessive; that the meney is squandered on pet jobs, = to favorites; that the salaries are ive; that the most urgent improvements, such as paving improved streets with _ (—) canal, and the dredging of iver channel, are 0 or neglected; that erime and ignoranee, in place of morals intelligence, 18 often elevated to ‘laces of er and trust; that crime is en- M ine that when reform meetings peor py called to gtievances and suggest improvements, such Ege a are broken up by mobs of city oficial an then argues that the error is not in system, but in the men who are at the head of the city govern- ment. Reform is loudly called for, and when this is effected we will hear no more demands for a | government. We need more intelligent and honest men in the Councils and at the head of the city government—men who will not Compe oo or head a mob to break up meetings seeking reform. We need men heey tg bom ‘Ge beeen are “ee cessary, ve. and courage to them out. We need our principal streets and avenues paved with improved pavement, so that they can be kept clean; we need the canal and river channel dredged, our immense Water-power utilized, and railroads built to all parts of the country, and thus to employ our idle labor, now compelled to subsist on the pittance doled out through the Provident Aid Society and annual contributions of Con- gress. We need honesty, economy, and re- form in the expenditure of money, and the ex- penditures always kept within the means to pay. We need the consolidation of the en- tire District under one municipal government. In place, then, of a change to a territorial form of government, we desire the continuance of the present form of government, and in place of restrictions on the right of su! the Ti of inciple of wernment, we desire Risexlenaed, and in omier to more’ efectualig destroy the one-man power, we request that, in the new charter which Congress will doubtless ive us during the present session, the elective principle shall be extended by making the Ward Commissioners, and all general or principal off. cers, xow appointed by the Mayor, to be elected by the people; and also that In such a charter the people of this District shall have the right to vote for President. Mr. T. T. Fowler commented on the territorial bill now before Congress, aud said that among the objections to it was the power it would give to the few men in the higher board in case of a veto by the governor. He then read resolutions which he had prepared, as follows: Whereas. certain Pe ies, profe ly Republicans. have prepared a bill with the intention of asking its passage ly Congress, to substitute @ sl form, Begetcrument for the. District of Cumbia hn lien of Sur present form of city and county government: whereas, the whole scope and intent 2 deprive the citizens ther. ac and inestimable right of the ballo depriving them of liberties which the genius and spirit of the Constitution guarantees to them—imposing on theta & government in spirit and form such as the fathers of 76 complained of: Therefore, Be xt resolved, The Republicans of the Seventh re ward. duly sensible of the signal favor the Congress of the Uni es have bestowed on us, in gi ht of the ballot, a right which we hav han’ ear under trying led by limited expe. lished more pertaanent iin provements and effected more reforms than any three previous administrations. : , That mindful of ich charac men to represent us who will discharge alike creditable to us and to the United S ernment. Kesolved, That we respectably ask Congress to bear in mind that slaver, i lative enactment in our jeniable rights of cit es Gor- on the people of color. and they the representative of their race throug! country; therefore they pray the the ‘nited States, their factors, that they will not abridge their liberties by restricting their franchise in any manner, but continue to them equal rights to all men, in the exercise ot which they feel coufident that they will demonstrate to the world that they are capable of self-government and are entitled to perform all the acts that a free and independent peo- mai t do. “And le tt further resolved, That we owe a debt of gratitude to our Chief Magistrate, U. S. Grant, for the interest he has oftem expressed i our welfare as @ people, and especially for the interest he has taken in the welfare and prosperity of this, the capital city of the nation; in the impra ott and ‘streets, and the em grounds, to'make them correspond to the grandeur ofour public buildings, thus making this city not ouly the pride of the American people, but of the world, with unfeigned expressions of cunfidence ia intelligence of the Americar Con- es promise that ho will be rst in war, first in peace, and first in the hearte of his countrymen,” we subst our present rights and our future hopes. Mr. F. A. Boswell said he did not conceive that there had been any report made by the committee. One mread by Mr. ‘Watson and the other by Mr. Fowler, and there might be still another from the other member of the committee. If the committee had not done its duty, the meeting could appoint “another which would do the business igned he in the resolutions of other ig po to Mr. Fowler was the use of the word “Repubh- @ partisan meeting, or a meeting that proposed to discuss political mea- sures. qupbert R. Thompson concurred with Mr. Bos- ell. Dr. Boyd thought the meeting was capable of action on the questions, even without a com- mittee report; but if this was not desirable he hoped oes Teports wouid be recommitted to the commi ittee. Rev. Mr. Green objected to having any ee maki on these reports, as they were not pre- He had been wateling sented form. men here. [Laughter.] Dr. Boyd ft not care who was watching him, he had been watched before and he could stand Josep ripen Be He had been reading the tut of the United States with refer- ence to feed tegration Laer og District, gress had no powe the present form of nt fA TO] 5 Ses gers would we be now, the Governor had been a John B: the report of Mr. adopted amble to Mr. Fowler’s resolutions. {Leng the Fowler held on to them. Str: Bates offered to read them. Mr. Watson said it was the fault of the gentle- Be = wd ‘Kev, Mi. Greene Ee ES thing that this committeehad bought (trang? Bucot these fe hed been shippeieace tis: them both referred back to the committee, Neel al Ha uke i aL would be so referred. A motion was made that a committee of five be elected to whom both reports should be re- vena f towing ‘th shosen:—A. Wat: fo) were then chosen:—A. Watson T. T. Fowler, C. C. Callan, 8. A. Douglass and Henry M. Knight. Adjourned. —— Politics im the Second Ward. Another Republican Club in the Ward—Organiza- tion of the Friends of Free Speech. In pursuance to a call to forma Republican Club, No. 2, in the Second Ward, quite a num- ber of citizens assembled at Union Hall, on 14th street, above G, last beg 3 Mr. C. B. Fisher called the meeting to order and read the call, and an organization was af- fected by selecting Mr. D. M, Kelsey as Presi- dent and Mr. C. B. Fisher as Secretary. Mr. Kelsey said, on taking the chair, that he believed they haa all come as Kepublicans, and not for the purpose of disorganization, but to reorganize the party and assert the right of free speech, which had been assailed. Those who assai) that principle assail liberty, and those present he was sure were in favor ot a party which maintained those principles. He had no doubt that if they lived up to them they would, next June, find great mass of the citizens supporting their standard bearer. He hoped that they would have good order at this meet- in tr. T. S. Foote moved that the roll be opened for signatures. Mr. Joseph Brooks (Assistant Commissioner of the Second Ward) desired to say a word, with the consent of those present, and he would ask the right of free ch. “striker,” ashe had been styled by the press, nor as the exponent of any one man, but as a Republican, true to the great principles of the party, and as such he could ive his consent to the formation of another club when there is @ Republican club of three years’ standing in existence. He would ask whether they intended th -—the only party which had accorded to his race equal rights. It was un- kind for a handful of men to meet here and try to split the = He spoke as an individual, a true Republican, and would urge them not to form a separate club. ‘The motion of Mr. Foote was adopted, and, the book having been opened, nearly 70 names were enrolled. Mr. Sinclair Burley moved that a committee of five be selected to prepare a plan for perma- nent organization, to report at the next mect- ing; carried, and the following were appointed: Sinclair Burley, Charles Jones, D. M. Kelsey, ©. B. Fisher and Wm. Rutherford. Mr. John M. Brown oifered the following, which was adopted: Whereas it becomes necessary for the Republicans of this city, and especially of the Second Ward, to throw off the yoke of oppression which tyraunical officials and their vaseals attempt to fasten on us and whereas various efforts have ‘been made to sup. ress free speech aud to control or crush free men : herefore Kesoived, That we, the true Hepublic: ‘cond Ward, hereby declare our fixed and un able determination to enjoy and defend the sa and constitutional right ‘* peaceably to assemble’ and discuss measures of private or public interest, without molestation from petty officials x well con: stituted masters, in the persons of our Ward missioner (Chas. H. Peters) and his assistan can de. proudly arrogat aly prere Hive, it fron right and duty to dethroue ‘the k especially as in our opinion the Republican of this ward does not derive its existence trom th King. mor does it stand on Peter's rock, nor can it b- charmed into life by i Resolved, That.as persons holding official positions are elected by and responsible to the people, it. is Proper an Meetings called to delibe is disgraceful and reprehensible for tH Vestigation oF prevent Just expressi opinion. ‘Resolved, That as we are in favor of a free ballot for afree peop he iscourae and denow all atter pis to ly resist or prevent the exercise of the clectiv aise, ahd prefer free speech to nd brickbats. asthe best wea. ‘stance to tyrants is obedi “by form ourselves into an asso. he “True Republican Club” of and that we pled; War use every honorab enoy the rights and priviteges of Ame and fo secure the nomination and election of and trne men and friends of the feregoing prin to positions in this ward and city at the next tion. “Resolved, That as we are firmly devoted to the greut measures and principles of the Republi ts dissenel fully persu: y will bring victory to om vies and not men are oar watchword. Mr. Kelsey congratulated the meeting that peace and harmony had returned, and expressed the hope that hereafter no more of the ful scenes of the past would be witnessed. He Lad attended meetings of the Republicans in thie ward and witnessed their bickerings, relings, and threatenings, and hoped that witnessed the last scene of that kind. He jared them to behave like men, and he had no doubt that those present, like himself, had seen enough of disorder. He did not think that Brooks would agree with him, but he knew that he could not get Brooks to agree with him by abuse or insult. Mr. Brooks —That’s just what you have done; you've offered insults by passing these resolutions. | [Cries of “Shoo fly,” “Dry up;” “Oh! ah!” “Free speech.”) Mr. Kelsey continued, saying that they had now organized @ party which would be true to free speech and would love principles more than they did the loaves and fishes. [Applause.] And the'men they would place in office will not dis- rej who refuse to bow down and wor- ship those in power, a8 at present. It was his humble opinion that there has been manifested too much partiality aud favoritism about the City Hail. Jt an applicant for a position pre~ sented @ petition signed by 150 persons to a certain man in a certain hall and the name of Z. C. Robbins, Lewis Clephane, Jacob H. Cross- man, or John H. Crane appeared, that oificial Would say to the applicant : “Do you see that man? That man is my enemy; he once said i was not equal to the Almighty, and would not bow down and worship me.” “fhe applicant, no matter how deserving, sent away simply because the name of one of the above He regretted to was too true. There en who have to be patronized before work can be had, and it was only the friends of this ring who is required and will be of the id Recting adjourned. Brooks seemed deteritned rooks see: nine however to explain hls position, and got int an argument with Better and others, which con- tinued for some minutes after the adjournment. THE Lats T. E. W. Ferwovr—Theremains of the late T. E. W. Feinour, formerly clerk to the Superintendent of Police, a notice of whose fie ceares res at " a Messrs. G. H. Ma H s F ie H chanics’ Lodgerund Salem? iz F if i il SEs i fH ; Hi i bf Hy £ Fred | ; Ss 1 tt i i a lars for her relief. hn March was arrested cinct, aftera long. chase, and committed to jail by Justice fora further hearing. The prisoner. loward was arrested by officer James H. Smith for disorderly conduct in the Northern Market, and fined §3 by Justice Thom » in default of which he was committed to work house for thirty days. “Tre CmLpren’s Caurca.”—To-morrow m>r.ing at the Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth street, “The Children’s Church” will be held. This is a new feature introduced by this church to awaken an among the children of the Sabbath School, and has been found to do much good. See advertisement. Pn STF ES » Prince Artuve during his sojourn in Wash- ington, patronized the livery stable of R. Cruit & Son, the elegant open f ed them being in charge of Edwin Briton.” GEORGETOWN. “ Buit Frizzix” Nor Deap Yet.—The ru- mor in circulation this morning about town that John, alias Bull, Frizzle had “passed im his checks” is without foundation. It is true that Bull for some time past has been wrangling with his neighbors, James and Mike Ritchie, in regard to the boundaries of their respective plantations, and that yesterday one of his an- tagonists brought a rock in contact with Buli’s head with such force as to lead to the belief that the rock had struck the “ Bull's Cal bat it was notso. Lieut. Essex sent up this morning to bes feng into the truth of the report, and as- certained that Bull, while setting some itson his premises, had been struck with a stone by either James or Mike Ritchie, and knocked senseless for a while; but he is yet alive, with no prospect of dying from his present injuries. Sace oF Rear Estate.—Thomas Lape | has sold the lot and house on the corner of and Frederick streets to Mrs. Mary Howard for ALEXANDRIA. THIEvING.—The money drawer in the butch- er's stall of Mr. George » in the n arket house, was robbed, yesterday by some colored boys, the chiet ot whom is named Ed. Spriggs, who been in jail for thievieg before, ot about seventeen dollars. The thieves were ar- the money recovered. The . Gales, on Nailor’s Hill, was en- tered Thursday-night by thieves, but not find- ing any money or jewelry they left without car- rying of anything. SEVERELY SCALDED.—A fireman-on the Was! ington and Alexandria Railroad, named Jerry Dismond, was severely scalded gars | by pr and hot water, while engaged about his engine. —_—_-<0e-_____ &F The Toledo Blade thinks it «meet that the State of Jett. Davis should send the first colored Senator to Congress.” ag-The rapid increase of small-pox in New York renders it neccessary that all as should be vaccinated. From fifteen to twenty cases are reported daily to the Board of Health. BZA crucl man out West, speaking of the singing of his village choir, saye it «is like dritt- wood in a stream; it drags onthe bars, yet don’t amount to a dam.’ READ ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO’S AD. 1 VAR Waipu * OR BAE PROSPECT HILL CRME is hereby given for Lots in the Pros i Tequested to settle their accounts wit time from to-day, otherwise they will bs reso: order of the Board of Directors. JOHN LIAN, Treasurer, 1205 E street, betw and Iai streets, Washington, D. C2, Jay 2 ja AMES M. SCOVEL. J. KL. WILLCUX SUUVEL & WILLCOX, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOKS AT LAW, 4, MARKET SPACE, (Beard of Trade Rooms.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Praetise in all United States Courts and before t!.0 Bepartmenta. ha No. Books elegantly or and newspapers careful EAD THIS! CHRONW DISEASES Of Long Standing and the Most Aggravated Uhar- acter CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE. DR. FANYON, Dynamic Physician, haying, account of the sige. uumber of his patients Wasbington, decided to remain in the Mi , bas removed his office from the St to his residence, No. 1306 G street, and Math, Chronic Cases made a speciality. Tin ness, Bronchitis, Incipient Const Rbumations Serollen oy Binthich wumatinn, Swollen or Diminishe yous Debility, Female ens, b diseases encecsafully treated. ‘The afflicted, and the public generally, are invite: to call and satisty themselves as {> the wonderful cures in ‘this city and clsewhero by Dr PANYON. dezs-tFeb 16" W. GRUPE & SON, CONFECTIONERS, No. 319 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 11th and 12thsts., South side, opposite the Kirkwood House, Would Fespectfully call the attention of their old friends and the public in general t- their large and well selected stock of Ameri d French Confec- tionery, Pound and Plumb small Cakes of all lies, and Nuts of all sorts. con- Stantly om band’ “alse, ait kisde of Genoa Oakes made to, the shortest notive. Only place in the city where you can get the genuine German Gof- fee Ct Give usa wy caurE & SON. det, 1th anil th saresouth aide, de21-tf Ris south, Carers, contains, ac. THE LARGEST LSI We. outs Wi. ey TC) a MET OPOLS LING SALOON,, UNPER METROPOLITAN HALL, PExn’a AVENUE, NEAR Li tu StREET Wust. GEOBGE BAUER, Proprietor. ees ¢9,m0: 60 pte. The. Baw Sn stood bt ea Sor AGENCY FOR THE DISTEIOT, ‘TED POWDER, Forrest Hall, Géorge- ing POWs iba? At Btore of T. A. ™~ Advertisements. Reapy-mape Business Scits in and at lower prices than asual at or year. 12 Prices range from $' —*. _ No. 410 Seventh street, N. W. i i Ee te ! a E i a i : A ES 3 BEE #7 i ft morning Je Si ber castes ee Oax HALL, the popular howe Mewes Mer- chant Tailoring establishment, 5257th street,op- posite Post Office, having secured the services of a new and stylish cutter, late of Broadway, N fala ie Soe Seek af Sone a suits for dress : Fa ial il is # , mufacture of fing black i i | F Ss i # i : R f : #2 AY 2 3 & bi ” HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee. jami-5t 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auct. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct r; Georgetown. "8 SALE OF IMPROVED RE. ATE IN GRURGETOWS, DG i. where those are ars ge ae cimens of artistic now Tus lady the place. iB tees , is friends to patronize Seg Sar: Under and by virtue of a deed of Ierontaxt vor Lapies—By a superior pro- Ay a cess and short notice, I clean ladies’ valuable and am al dresses of velvet, silk, etc., thot , without being. Tipped. ‘Also, ‘take’ out stains, ipo clean! t whole ves cleansed without an uy ANTON FIsHEr, First-class Scourer, and agent for the Staten Island, New York, Dyet Exabibhment, 435 , 9th street, opposite Patent Office. saslas ada ts: Brown’s BRoncwiaL TrRocnes.—“ Your are too well and favorably known to need commendation.”” Hon. Cuas. PHEtrs, Pres. Mass. Senate. « My communication with the world has been xery much enlarged by the Lonemaee eae now alway) my pocket, my throat (for which tie Trochesare a having ma i, & 38 aRGEe & pe Lele PENNIES FOR SALE.—Apply at the Star Office. EE Bai ‘Tue WasaixeTton City SAvincs BANK, cor- ner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, is open from 6:30 to 7:30 o’elock every Saturday ecbeng 4 in addition to its r banking urs. It pays intercst on de s ——__o—__ SIMPLE, NoIseLess, AND NEVER GET OUT OF OrnpgR.—Parties wanting to buy a ae al chine should not fail to see Willeox & Gibbs’ in operation at the agent’s, C. Bavm, Corset and Ta manufacturer, 7th street, — 2 Dand samiois ats Corns, &c.—Dr. White, Surgeon etre te Zon Pencil ceveremos fn the fe Us es tablished at 424 Feueayteiin sccm, between successfully , Club and In- of the feet, WM. D. CASSIN, Trastes. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. jaira ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, B 174 Bridge street, Georgetown. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS FOR SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing. he isth of December, A. D. 1349, and dul in Liber T and R, No.4, at folio at the request of the secured lor date on. re- ment. Hours from 8 a. m. pg yeas haa ic ans = tween 6 and 8 p.m ieee. PEEFEPPCPPPEPPEPPEDBEREPSBRA® | Extn cto alsa pcm ployment at hoi JOHN B. DONNELLY, T: 3 THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer ss wo le be- stant em- whole of the time or for the 58 new, light and profitable. ‘n irom Sc. to BS jadecdts Esrasuisaep 1s 1834, sa no AWARDED In 1857. W. 4H. WHEATLEY'’s PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND CLEANSING 'ABLISHMENT, ‘No. 49 Seprenson Georgetown, D. nd a copy le’s Liteary Companton—one of the largest and per: family news) mail. Reader, i4 Maine. jlitiatibiiai. B A. FAHNESTOCK’S . VERMIFUGE. j—all sent free by nt permanent, profitabls LLEN & CO. Augusta, jaamDeW Why is it that so many children die under the age of five years? That a large proportion of children die under that age, has long been a subject of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist in the human system from its earliest infancy; therefore parents, especially mothers, who are mare constantly with their children, cannot be too observing of the first symptoms of worms; for so surely as they exist,can | English they be SAFELY AND CERTAINLY removed from the most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely use of porienoed teacher, will YOUNG LADIES ou terms. &e.. inquire of by Masachnsctts avenuc gaz er os my Lee ALE INSTITU CHARLES STREET AVENUE. BALTIMORE, Mo. Boarding and Day School. Every facilit Seay eneh aGichateerone™ sd” nied Tench education. ‘special attention given to Music and Ornamen- Cash for boarding pupils in English department per annum. eB Gircalars containing fall information addres B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE, | -“!‘SW:ly_BEV.J.4.LIPPINCOTT. A.M. It ti fectly harmless, tt * READ ELPHONZO YOUNGS » D binge? ah SS Se Heewy: VERTISEMENT. Ii will pay jars te PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION. And may be administered with the UTMOST SAFE- 2y'T0HILDREN OF BEL AGES et SAF qe EYESIGHT accurately suited with Pebbles and other Spectacles, ty merely an ge Worm Confections, made more tor the eee arene | ve beet, ‘ov country, their short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and fa I. H. HEMPLER. OPTICIAN, A Falnestock’s Vermitage continues to grow in fa- jale-ly Next to the National Hotel. vor daily. UNITED STATES MA CAUTION. —— Should occasi i t hase a jonld occasion require you to pure! B.A. — Fahnestock's Vermifuge, be partievtarly caret fee that the initials are Be ‘This ta the article that has been £0 FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, And purchasers must insist on having it, if the ot wich to have an imitation forced upon then? &° Post Orrict DrrantMext, until $0 clock_P. led Baligot thet toe 30, 172, on the following routes in the Sta ashington, January 3, 1370. will be receit < the Canteact igt of ; hw, April 2.) for ed States trom duly 1, i land, and by the schedules of depart s Heals herein specified, vias 1 1 Dareures and ar mane SCHWARTZ @ HASLETT, S61—From Pe ilie to Booth Bay Hill, 3 Leave Ferryingnseiie datertiy at 22 ees Arriveat Booth Buy Hillby 1PM.” B.A. FAINESTOCK’S SON & CO., Keare Booth Bay Hill Gaiurday at 10 A. Mt. Arrive at Perrymansville by 11. A.M. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Proposals for more frequent service invited. 002 F: , by Lisby'eStore.(n. 0.) de7-eodkw1 PITTSBURG, PA ‘rom Saint Leonards. ye Sty n. 0.,, sl fo Mill Creek, (n. 0.) 10 miles and back, once: UNiteD STATES MAIL, Leave Saint Leonards Sat Mi. Arrive at Mill Creck by 4 ta 4 "= a = Leave Mill Creek mM. Arrive at Saint Leonards oH ™M. Post Orrice DEPARTMENT, 3063—From W. Shepherd's Store, 3 miles 4, WASHINGTON, January 3, ‘io. tol beck onsaeent nee Is will be received at the Contract Office of Leave West River Saturday at 4 P.M. riment uniil3’clock P.M. of March 3), at 's Store by 5 P.M. i be de ed by Al 27.) for carrying the Leave phepherd's Store Saturday at 2:30 P.M ails ot the United States ‘July 1, 1870, todune Arrive at West River by 330 PM. Sp Bo i logics, mye ght the State of Vir- ‘Proposals More it service invited. Vals herein specified, viz: Ci © | Sse Pee Regeareh to Tompkins, (a. 0..) 8 miles 470—From Lebanon, by head of MoClare's Creck, Leave N lay at 11 A.M. Bod i ) Cali w. Arrive at T at 12 a there®'«, (Wise count Leave ata. BM. | Ariive at Newburgh by 10 A. 3. ‘80 wilns and back, once a week. Bettast, Leave Lebanon Monday ats AML, eI ite; ent keen ae eave Piketon Thi Arrive at Lebanon Sati trive at Piketon Wednesday by Derco. ‘back. twice areday, Ly Leave Bhilopolle Wednesday ani Saterday at Arrive ai Upperco by 1 P.M. hs Ea nen eerie Sk erin cs rrive at North Garden by 1.30 P.M. Arrive at Philopolis by 6 P.M. Koave North Garden Thursday at 2 P.M. Proposals invited for three times @ week ser- 1 end at wood Depot, instead of m Lauraville, jalberton. invited. eae ST peg 4732—From Ridgeway to Leaksville,(N.C.,) 10 miles w 2 pind back, once a week. chan Leave Lenraville sts 4M. Arrive at Leaksville by 1LA.M.” i Boy Ep aae Leave at Arriveat Tauraviile by 2 hyaietiaat —From West Lancaster (Budley Sust—From Went River to Lancaster P.0.,) ‘est River and Saturday at ‘at 4P. mM. x4 Saturday at 1 Arrive at West River by 2 P.M. oe ree a Tae SG Iaflee ies wonky Taore daily, except sats ive at Us by 12M. igrdane 7s except Bunday, at Arrive’ . = may not consilal vo the Latetect fe “ yee ‘es on the envelope jab-2owet FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC. | ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO., GROCERs, 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COBNER FOUR-AND-A BALF 8T. SUGARS, BEST NEW YORK BRANDS. we POWDERED, AND GRANULATED, 15 conta. « conta, COFFEE, fo. |” (White, and commenty sold ax best A.) 16K cents. » 12 and 13 cente; best, 14 cents. TEAS. WDER, JAPAN. OOLONG, IMPERL CORPO WN ULIan BREAKFAST ae = guaranterd AU grades AS LOW house thea tein COFFEE. JAVA, choicest Old Government, roasted... rente | °. ereen @ con 3 conta — 28 to & cont 3 to he city... |. Toasted something ate 4 conte t 2 Fro-h every day for our customers WITHOL SYRUPS. STEWART'S SILVER and WHITE DRIPS. ont ther brands, which can only be approctated by ex | amining price, quality and flavor. MOLASSES. A genuine article of choice NEW ORLEANS al way*on hand, as aleoother lower grades. prices low. WELCH'S BE! CHOICE FAM CH@ICE EX’ GUC FLOUR at .S. several brane oTBIC. KEYS” or more, all at lowest prices. AISINS, PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, of all kinds, APPLES. Several choice varieties, by the barrel or bushel POTATOES. Several choice varieties, by the barrel or bushel. BUTTER. Particular attention given to this one article in our Trade, and we are constantly supplied with a choice article trom New York State. In fact we give our special and undivided attention to the FAMILY TRADE, And make it our whole study to furnish the VERY BEST of everything in the way of Family Supplics nerally. Qur fac = y none, and we tee house in the city; as aleo to tity as represent tral at least. qual |. Please gives sincla ° ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO, Grocers, 354 PENNSYLNANIA AVENUE, jads-aer CoRNER FOUR-AND-A-HALY STREET Cc. 8. "HARE & SON, GROCERS, 1213 SEVENTH STREET WEST, Berween M anv N. ' CHOICE BUTTER: A LABGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE NORTHE BUTTER, AT OUR USUAL LOW Pucks = SUGARS: CBUSHED, GRANULATED, Prur GOOD BROW: FLOUR: WELCH’S BEST FAMILY FLOUR, $2.31 PER SUPERIOR SOUTHERN F, FLOU: CHOICE cotta RTA ce i. PEB BARREL. saad TEAS! TEAS! THE VERY BEST JAPAN TEA, $1.10 PER TEEN CHOP GUNPOWDER TEA. EXT! FINEST TONG Lal CHOP VOLONG CHOICE IMPERIAL AND ENGLI - FAST TES SH BREAK. COFFEES: A STRICTLY PURE ARTICLE OF GENUING OLD etd JAVA OOFFEE, 36 CENTS PER POUND. RUASTED DO., 40 CENTS. SUPERIOR LIQUORs: GENULNE OLD BAKER WHISKY OLD TOM GIN. g1.45 Pi BRAND: AND WINES. Jans tr BotsER: worren: ; PRIME NY. STATE Derr in large SBIME NY. STATE BCTTER, cee ee WED CHOICK, petra im half barrels and Datroe a peers Fates, by ii. Mt. WN & 00... 1007 avenue, 100 Pails OHIO APPLE BUTTER, just received, Grocers. valor suitable for L0*>es Biscurts, Another impcriation just opened, ee a oe Caos FAMILY FLOUR, 64.00; BESTEXTRA do. 96.50; Warranted to give satisfaction. VaRY BEET, Sgt. Bact pasa. BROW SRY VAGAES Rad® 1 Price Lew! TO ALL PURCHASERS. (Ove Barrel or Thousands, at LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, by M. W. GALT & 00.