Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1870, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY..... +. January 31, 1870. _Reading Matter on Every Page. Page. _ The Distriet im Congress. ‘The full report of the late debate im the Sen- ate on District matters shows that it was partici- pated in by a large number of the members, and the views expressed were of the highest interest to all who have the we fare of this com- munity st heart. We do not remember any Previous debate that has shown so intelligent a ‘comprehension by members of the wants of the District, and of the nature of the relations be- tween Congress and the District. It is evident Mr. Howard said he would vol for this bill, but would prefer to see this burden placed upoa the sh ulders of the peopleof the District rather than upon the Treasury of the United States. Mr. Sherman said: “| did not intend to say about this ae, Woks ee oer SS ae ~ 42: community as the Government of the United States is to owner of all the property in this District. of Mr. Hamlin —One-hal if, my honorable friend | that Senators have been led by the recent dis- cussions in public and through the press to give More attention to District matters than hereto- fore, and we augur happy results from the intel- ligent understanding they have reacned gf what is needed to improve the condition of affairs bere. It will be noticed that nearly every Senator ‘who spoke expressed the opinion that the present mode of government for the District is wretch- edly defective and needs a speedy change. Senator Wilson, who it has been given out was Opposed to a territorial form of government, expressed himself decidedly in favor of that plan, with all the offices eleetive. It is noticeable, also, that in this debate, taking so wide a range as it did, and eliciting an expression of views from so many members, not a word or syWable was uttered in sympathy With the capital-moving project; on the con- trary, every speaker seemed to look upon this as the permanent seat of Government, without doubt or question, and entitled as the nation’s permanent capital to receive thoughtful eare at their hands. The debate sprang up upon the Dill appropriating $30,000 tor the temporary re- lief of the poor and destitute people in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Mr. Pomeroy wanted the Dill amended so that the appropriation might be administered in a way to provide labor and Promote industry. If, said he, the great water- power on the Potomac could be made available for the turning of the wheels of machinery, if factories could be established here, if this city could be made like other cities in Providing self-supporting means of labor for the popula- tion, there would be no occasion for contribu- tions of this sort. _He would like to have an ap- Propriation large enough to pave the streets and avenues of this city. He believed if they could now make an appropriation to pave the avenues, or some portion of them, in Washington, and employ the poor in that way, they would be pro- moting their interest better than by giving them money and provisions as mere objects of charity. Mr. Davis said that one of the great evils, im this city especially, is that so many people who are able to labor and who have not the means Of living without labor are allured to come here, and after getting here, without the means of support unless by labor, they either have now the opportunity to labor or are unwilling to do it. He would suggest that this is not the best Place for persons who are able to labor to ob- tain employment. Mr. Pomeroy answered that be did not think it was. Mr. Davis recom- mended that some system be devised to send away from this city the persons who are willing to labor, but who are unable to obtain employ- ment here and who cannot live comtortably without Isbor. Mr. Thurman objected to the mode of distributing the appropriation, and in this connection said * We have now in this District a movement look- tetoe much better government, in my judtoment, something in joe this Instrict has ever had, mature of @ territorial government; govern hae 1 that would be less: expensive, I venture tosa: ~~ one half than the present ‘government of ‘the | District; a government that would protect the aaoiaae Sree to day to fon ph re Ditret ‘ete * a ty Serer — ter old me of ie Pele enacted before the Kevolution. The of pa hat ae at ests that and yet Congren, fr from day eas. to p to your, neglocts Por clue ri fa H Hl reste HU H fil! gt, if 5° E 3 ¢ i é i i 3 E t Mr. beled said: “Mr. President, I wish to coy s week in rela~ tion to one remark dropped by the Senator from Galifornis, (ar. ule) -) He says that about att at is paid to members of Congress is absor! here, and that we are mak: tions for, vm people of the I often hear that remark made in cara Now, sir, I have lately been investigating that subject somewhat, and I tind that up to L whole amount of appropriations made by Con- gress for the District of Columbia were mot equal to the interest on the money which has gone into the public Treasury by gifts of land tre th je by the pi tors of this Dis- trict to the General Government—not equal to he interest of the money that has been given to the General Government by. the original pro- prietors of the soil of this Distriet.” Mr. Wilson said : “I think the conduct of Congress toward the people of the District of Columbia during the whole century, from the time the Government Was established here to the present time, i utterly indefensible. By establishing the Gov. {ament here we fave brought, totis place thous n. i, = people, of laboring men. comy but Tittle property, comparatively speaking, in the District of Columbia. ‘There is vast amount of — te there are eet numbers of dependent labor mle. have done very little for ind ‘here, »f£ have done very little for mane While’ we have voted away millions upon millions of acres of the vast public domain of the United States for the urposes of education in the States, here in the where we should | ave had the’ model schools Of this countray we have refused either to give lands or to money. Twelve years ago I introduced a bill | granting a million of acres for the purpose, and have introduced a bill granting two millions | of acres for education sat nearly every Congron tax-payers of this District to a degree that they never have been protected, and would give ‘this District what it ought to have, a Delegate in the other House of Con; eae. What has been the fate of that proposi Tbelieve by | far the most substantial eitisene of Washington | and Georgetown? I understand it has met the | bitter opposition of all the present officials and | all the agencies. they can bring against itt aml t | do not care particularly about Soa in tate hands an electioneering fund of 83,000 $10,000 worth of clothing with which to clectio eer for the maintenance of the present state of | things aud to promote their own relection.”’ Mr. Hamlin explained that the distributing agencies were not partizan, and proceeded to j give the statistics of the number of colored per- eons and others needing assistance. He said: “I could show, if necessary, that the appro- Priations of every kind maie t9 this Distrist for 't purpeses amount to hardly six per cent. The m..€¥s that were given to this Goverament Dy the pay parent soil here. We have at least $100,0!7,00 of property in this Dis- trict; and from every consideration, apart even from that one which is of itself sufficient, that it is our Capital, we are under every moral obli- | m to contribute some proportion toward ‘Ey metetcesnce of the local (rpg =a sgutl and toward the aid which myst b= ~ given to its | “aquired if the District had no system of 1a", ror the support oi the indigent? = Me crill, of Maine, said: “*¥’ ndoubtedly the people of the District are ‘hot without conveniences for the poor. I un- | derstand that to be the fact; but here is this ral fact known to the Senator and known us all, which explains the necessity, [ think, of this hill, and which has before called for sim= ilar legislation on the part of Congress. Dur: the late rebeilion, when the colored people were fleeing from rebel communities, they came in large nambers to this city as a place of refuge. A great many of them came here to the oppres- sion, perhaps of the people of the District of Columbia. It was impossible to suj that the people of this District while taking care of | their own resident poor, should be charged with the additional poor of the region of country around about, because the colored people fled here from ail sections, Virginia, Maryland; and so far as possible they came ‘to this District... ‘They were thrown upon this community under these circumstances—waifs, having no home, no land, no property of any description, no | relations, political or civil, with the community. | The people of this Districe did not feel bousd tosupport them except as a charity, and they | are not called upon to do it. Congress cannot | ignore that fact; and I submit that Congress has | ‘been in some way accessory to that fact. Ido | not mean except in ‘ageneral way, but there has Deen a state of affairs in this country which ac- | counts for this general fact, and here to-day | there are twenty or poor, dis- | tressed, indigent, absolut mat_people of | the character described by a what is to be ir to throw this eharge on the people of the District of Colum, | bia?’ Is it. not the duty of Congress, in view of | these facts, to relieve these people? That is | precisely what I understand to be the case.” Mr. Thurman still contended that there ought to be a proper system of poor laws for the Dis- trict in order that the charity of the Govern- ment might be dispeused through legitimate channels. He said: “There is not one able-bodied man now of of Washington who to leave eft and’ ge late the reral Gitricts and | 3 work like white men work; and every bill of | tho: oy ae this kind that merely a bounty upon | TE is: offer to these pauperis. cares ttese | men to come to this 2 ; ai 3 2. Pee g & ie re ¥ F 5 i i if othe: harity to these people In connection aig ein effect of which is to make on the public purse and to con- | soon since then, but nothi nm dene with | i, Suck 8 meantty Wee: tenes the Com- mittee on Public Lands, sand I hope it will ted. that committee once reported it, but ie tal failed in the Senate. Now, sir, I trust ‘that we should not only pass this measure promptly. bat that a moasare such uy that suggested by the Senator from Ohio( Mr. Thurman] will be devised. Whatever measure is devised on this subject, I hope that Cougress, with its hundreds of milions of Property here, and in consideration of the fact that the exist ence of the Government at this point brings so many Poor laboring people, will feel under Obli- to de something to aid the educational Institutions of ‘the Dis ict, and something to relieve the suffering of the people. Senators ak of what wealthy men ought to do. Sir, there are but. few weal men in the Distriet of “olumbia. great ¢ people of this District are poor. There is little commerce, few mechanic arts, no manufacturing, very lit? tle by whieh the mass of the people can eee gender sueh | circumstances I think Government, with its property and its vast intere: here, ‘aeeuld” ‘Tighten somewhat ‘trdens of this people. As to 2 city government and voting to pnt ney into the hands of those who are cam dates for office, I will say that Ihave no wish to put a dollar in the hands of anybody to be used | for electioneering purposes or for political in- fluence. I am among those who are willing toes- tablish a territorial government here, anil let the District be represented in the House of Representa- tives. Phere is no reason why it should not be repre- sented ress. But I am against doit = thing 01 coral lishing anything which shal from the people here the right ofsuffrage ‘which las been given to them and the right to elect whatever officers they need.” Mr. Wilson said, in answer to an allusion made to the city government, that he did not suppose it perfect, but he thought it mach bet- ter than any during the last fifteen or twenty years. In further defence of the city he said: “ I believe the city of Washington isin many respects the most ae aan, in the country. Be Pear Se comaiey: rved — = most: other cities of the coun: more pooplo, in pro portien to the population, the churches steadily and constantly Yuan in weet of oat large cities. There are more men here, in pro- pertion to the population, who are temperance men—and of course Jaw-abiding men—than in most other cities. Thete are fewer broils and bahts in this city than in cities that are consid- ered the best organized cities of the country.” Mr. Stewart said: rd shall vote for this bill i because I believe from w! ave seen that there is immediate necessity Ab it. I see, how- ever, in the su; ‘ions that have been made, particularly by the two Senators from Uhio, a pressing necessity for a permanent organization totake care of the poor of this District, and it seems to me there should be a reorganization of the government of the District in some form, so that the people here can have = eo the ses. That seems to me to be « fo the “city 0 city of Washingtor as seems to ha been inferred from something I said here on one oceasion. I should like Yo see it made a place; but the p mode of procedure will always make it The poorest: in the world. place | Now it is a city shut of, without a Fight of way to it, without any employment for circumstances its people, , and ee it can never be a ity. Pe ran—That - the — id givett a@ enable it to soe ereacais nother psaah mond J y fay previous ie az much fee parc eae a8 much eens od 3 months which Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, said: vere th m into That greatest curse to Cree pe gn s Loeb mote py dee the selfishness, the intrigues, meee =, ‘of the small politicians of wae. could not invent a greater ireton 3 = co than the injury which this whole « of yours inflicts upon them ander ‘the pre! of charity.” r. Casserly said: £1 do not know that the time consumed in this debate is to a It has brow @ great series, ‘matter of much m: Mr. Hamlin, chairman of the District Com- mittee, said that he was there to-day asking for charity, not to make speeches, but intimated that he should have some suggestions to make hereafter in regard to District affairs. He warmly favors a reorganization of the®@istrict on a territorial plan, and will government doubtless present a well-matured measure to that end. After some further debate the Charity bill was passed unanimously. —ewoes THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CaPitor 2. likely to be brought soon to = Np a ines ee ittee on Public to report - = tor Lode building of ton people will have ‘helt doubts removed, we hope, instead of their ferald. Build- Washing- Capitol. ¥. Herald. We shall be glad to have a new State Depart- see, ment building, but it will not be at all a test vote, for the reason that some members who will for economy's sake vote against the erec- tion of the new building at this time, are at the warmly opposed to the Capitol- moving speculation, with its enormous waste of the public money. Governor Walker, of Virginia, who has been Governor of that State acting as under the appointment of General Canby since the 2ist of September last, took the oath of office before Judge Willoughby, of the Court of Ap- peals, on Saturday last, and became de facto Governor of the State. The formal inaugura- tion of the Governor will take place when the Legislature meets, at which time, an inaugura- tion ball will be given. ee —_____ The mass meeting of citizens to be held at Lincoln Hall Wednesday afternoon, to consider the question of District consolidation, will un- doubtedly be an interesting and important affair. ————_-ee-- __ —__ From Jobn C. Parker and Philp & Solomons we have Harper's Basar for February 12. ¢ held WATER weeny Hae OFFICE, or, the convenience | | be be open for the ALL, Januat pililie this of 31, 1570. otice will Taxes on Water Roots DAY, TUESDAY, and W! MESpAY. oO the epee greeks tron from 7 till $o’clock. ‘ater Registrar. See MEDICAL, socrmry oF ade RT a Societ; ib Nal FUnebAy Y NIGHT, Fetesary in’ arse cok. New York pee corner 13th st. rater ee) in American Wousa wat idence of paper on on Du C. ADAMS GRAY, M. D. Secretary. cme we” Academ: the ANN more week Northern cities. aud thenee for Europe. WILLIA orytand J. _J.T. BRAMHALL, DRESS BY THE POTOMAC FRUI' GROWE! SOCL rary St —Monthh; ett NEDA AS. iat uy ° ‘clock a: ta AL oh es a itittaye oN gH tne es a a Pape ANTS. ‘of Poolesville, Secret: ES SRO bUieass, President, Dr. DRAPER - DEES MEP oBi PAE ue Prof. JOHN W. DRAPER, L. L. D., of the New York University, President of the American Union AT THY EARNEST Heads of Exeentive of Litera iver UAL ADDRESS before the A. tzerott Hall, THIS (Monday) EVENING ae rj The public, ladies ond gentlemen, a Adm: rature Bclence and Art, Sree ore their final —e a invited, to LCITAT: ion nit partment fearia and members of Consre alte have had time, from th Pressing ficial duties, thy cabin of Mammoth. Tiuminated. War Views. &e.. at the Whitehurst Gallery, but who have heard’ of tho merits of the exhi ibition from Geperals Grant and SI and others, the man- sects have conchaded Keep ths Views hore one departure for the at, 2 em EGYPT AN D THE NIL SEV ESTH 1 keaore RE GRAND anMy “COURSE. jose Phil Ju Laps ISRAEL 8. SPENCER, of Syracuse, N. deliver his great Lecture ou the Ruins of ip & Solomons. Egypt vand Wonde f tl leon DAY EVENING, January 31st, At LINCOLN HALL, wader the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re- "Doves open at seven o clock; Lecture to commence Tickets for reserved seats, 75 cents; tickets of ndmission (at the door.) 30 cents rved seats may be procured at the Bookstore WANTS... reireE eng | he ea ge on . REE ;ACK PAR sa in a private fam: street between %h and We between Wier i Ras Berea betes was aad COOK. WASHER, = Ty eG Apsir $18 Bin ree oes HB To. ane ANTE] at $0, the work fr pk rage, 2. 435 rin street, bet G ant viper WASTED-AWOMAR, ‘must be well street, between 13th and It 7 ATED AN OPFEATOR Sa Wank s we { fuachtne’ one thatanderatands thors shirt’ making: of WM. 8. TEAL, hin avenue. eg FED as chambermaid or ting maid: good references riven. rene at 1308 I6th street, N oand betwi "ARTED=A WHITE GIRL to do general housework in a small family. German ferred. Must come well recommended. Apply 125 E street north. ja3i-3t™ WANTED Dy a recpcctable shite womanaSIT- UATION, to do sewing. by the day or wock; would be willing to work oat or at home. ‘Aadrons R., ny Post Uffice, stating whers for one week, A an interview can be! nother good P. {OTOGRAPHI ‘OR: alco, a COLOMIST, and'a PRINT ere not ment and ling to do something besides draw thelr seit, atthe WHITERURST GALLERY. It" I8si ry jablishing an American Gener: Forwarding House in London, Rogiand. Le ‘open to fransact businces there for parties here, | Cay — references. Address “Agent,” jast /ANTED—A PASTRY COOK. | Must hd desserts, aid how to ase brick oven: ar: at 465 Seaseriranta wenue, between 4's and s, immediate! ja 29-20" AN COOK ae A SITUATION ine pei vate opelrshe hotel or restauran’ yy re- ferences. Nool se fo go into the coun "Tn: ed Philadel louse, corner of ja29-2t" ED—By an American middle-aged w wx esitvar ON to or ee object ts maki ant or: do ody eg Hay fog tad experience. for tire days W. M..¢ atin ne where am interview ons be fr Best of reference given and at anes oe at WASTED, To PURCHASE Worth of REAL ESTATE DER tty NOTES, PONGE & DARNEILLE, 910 ¥ strovt, (old num: ber,) between Mth and 16th. {News} ja2s-3t ARTEDOA Jared imi ‘experience in thi cultivation of Sowers, traits td ables, wantsa SITUATION as gardensr, Best of relersn, ces given. Address “Irving,” Star Office. ja23-3t* 1K WANTED—In « small private family wo Cok" wash aii irons Must, have good rel gnces. “Franklin Bauaro Ses he 8 noe ‘OUSE WANTED—Of moderate ine, a ee ern improvements and thoroughly furnished, V4 pm rivate family, located between Sdand 1 wand Gand Sergey Sg it ave. Address Farn had House,” Box 468, Post asim ~ terms, &e. ANTED—To purchase fi Bit <7 orth of SECOND HAND Eau ITURE, for higine dete LTE B WILLIAMS, i ‘$m No. 739 7th street, between G and if. WwW TED Brerrhoay f to know that BRAZIL- VIAN. PRBS! other SPECTACLES hen the eye: can beaccurately suited s0 as to sire ight, and cheaper than ela claewthere, at Yptician, next to Ngtional WANTED Ladics ¢ to 7 that they can se Wilcox & Gibbs’ SEWING MACHINE on tho Most easiest terms.” or its simplicity and noise- Chine in the world” Aweugy nt C. BAUS 1 chine in the skirt and Corset Factory, 913 7th atreet, wb apes te: __ ia Wameirs rent or vg OTS FRE wh pric LAND, iy Be mati hit location ant price, A. f it Star Qifice. Tie 8, JUSTH PAYS FAIR CASH PRICES FOR cGADIES. TS Al c Haunt ING huts 415 9h street. fwerh Dand Hf streets, third door from Yorne ite Christian Association Building. N. B.—An Note by Mai! Promrtly Attended To. mm LOST AND i OST—On Wednesday evening last, on Penney 4 vania avenne, between oth aud Lith stret plain GOLD WATCH CHAIN. ‘The finder will be Fewarded by atin mae wi No. INOS G at, Tt” ‘« Pe vie LitGr he cnet roan hans arena. ® which the owners can have ‘by calling and proving property. = OST—On the Zth inst, and President « Mansi the Hbbitt F b NT of a lady's ‘be paid if teft hE. H be he National a pul of OPEWA GLASSES warded by leaving them at the Welnesi LACE ANDKERCHIBF, with’ mame Shermyy in across the corner. The finder will be by returning it to 322 K str: ‘A MASS CONVENTION OF THE ae The undersigaed citizens of Washington, George- town. and the County cordially unite in calling a MASS CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE to as- semble in Lincoln Hall on WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, the 2d of February, at 20’clock, to take into consideration the consolidation of the two cities, with the county of Washington, into one harmonious government, and to agree upon a common plan by hich to secure an end so devoutly to be wished. t pleasure, | (3 south, and Virginia avenue and 7th Jads-3t' Zz 8. Ww D.¥F. + RK Clinton Lloyd, %. ILN.Wadsworth, DDS 0 Thomas 1. Tallock, dno H.C. Addison, ‘Thos. Bi N-P. Chipman, James EB. Morgan. A> A. Hosmer, W. Wall, WH) S. Wolf, A.G. Ridal, J. W. Thompson, LB. Wis Kamual Bacon, E J.T. Steven; Sociable of the season in the ithand-b streets, MONDAY EY Slat, at The och . M. APP, Pre: wane their sec- orner of Prost: | a29-2t ‘READ ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO’S AD- VERTISEMENT. It will pay. (ja 23-3t THE sraperinay leave SUN. x ‘Stone pes ELL ms, er 40 desiring ‘may leave their orders at CURTI Gq street, between ud F 8 Ria STORE, comer singe. COGGINS, Agent. Livia tite eee the 23th instant,a MINK m 3d street east, between L and M streets Jat To = ‘on reouth L street between 3d and 4th streets east. The finder wall be suitably re- warded by ber perted it ae BURY'S Drag Store, corner south L and 3d Ja29-3t all at om DA vareb cloth ti oe and red thai in {ts pockets a cloak cone ‘and a pocket hendkerohict with owner's name. Whoever may have taken it thr mistake will confer a favor by returning it to No. 361 ist street, between G and H. or am the owner where itmay be found. La ost—A NOTE | in my for 00, pa uel on 8. jae not feds’ This fe to ware’ all persgas a nepotag ier tun caee, J.P. gi ry $ 1 Ono e open face’ enid Maglish WATCH. with heavy geld chain attached. The finder will ivedhe above reward by leaving it with Mr. jowlibg, at the American Tea Store, corner a and D st.. large POCKET Mining s check of Sie ‘and Gatuabie pa- between $20 and $6) in money. A re- 25 will be given if returwed to ti Star 3 ‘On the Zth instant, a ladies’ mall PORT- ALE, containing about $25, consisting of tens just ismed, balance in other bills and date written in: e finder will receive a liberal re y addressing S. P. Bi rN& ‘SON, corner 5 New York avenue aa — street, BUSINESS CHANCES. PNE-THIRD INTEMEST in a manufacturing business of the first importance to the ci tered for vale. A good market and no competi Address for interview P.O. Jal Pei SALE, IN SALsiNuaE {UR SALE—A well-appointed DRUG ond PRE- aaa Broth eenteal Ipeated: oF one. {interest forsale. Reasons ‘to those chase. Address APOTHECALY, Fost Othce, Washington. D. G- jas Hos AND BUGGY FoR pope remy sound and kind in any eas. Apply at room No. 4 old No. 445 15th street, oj ‘ite: De ment, between 12 and 2 o'clock. to make the neces: tng tote | Bibttas m not particularly opposed | sl) kind. ‘of Cages large lot of i th CANARY eet agers, Prepared Food ‘* tailsedseost omas ifevRin. ja31-Im* 6 H st., bet. 4th and Sth sts. nL SHEAP—1 SULKY,A No.1; 1 CAR- Fa. tae with straps 1 TOOL CHEST, ‘8 aoee 1 WORKING BENCH: meant ‘3 MEDICINE CHESTS, Terplts aed Tot hand; a a avery sung te acountry household. aire immediately at No.) 6th street west, near LAN on Toctave Rosewood Knabe a.) One (%-octave Rosewood Fisher & Broth-' er, pie S-octave two-stop Rovewood PARLOR OR- » 865. sale casy,t rms, to make room, at the wack c or Steit it Tenge Ly janos aon - iat Satine ete cor AT REDUCED PRICE. | ee ee ee ee eer ‘ hiss » Some em! eng Me eae cmelcT an yay A | y Ro ike tate oom nme fl when people are » but let us give them | day: employment; let us up the city.’ Lbare alarge lot of very froe burning BED ASH Mr. Bayard sald: EGG COAL. S will sell it very “ streets, th the . CLAY STEW. ooghiires of thls town, there are ‘larger | _iaSl-tw * Chay STH cd ioth sts. bodies of wretched people than I ever ~ — is" eitinan he ow Twas it 3. 3. MAYS iy here they formed one-fourth of the entire PARIS KID DEPOT, population and I do sag ae Seen in all Glove 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mie ene TX SELLING med AT COST TO MOVE. out our k of Bi A FER rie baie « Is it the fault of this District that it is the tent a y i Pinan A set oS paradise comparatively of the black man? We BURFAYO al LPACAS, WOOLEN ANDCOTTON from our own Diack 3 a men from all the States surrounding this District REGARDLESS OF cost. are happy to flock here. And now, when the ja31-3t 3.3. MAY. question comes up whether the shalt be ‘then right, wi fits vast burden from various other” Staten te TRA RUSTR E:T ose COS4D- thrown upon this District, that ; Conerens should xs “St Eni ia es HOICE cHampa GNK CIDER, in quart and oe Pint bottles, “Just received guid for wy « { will remark that the worst government and EG. the worst governed people U t I have ever had J028 Stif corner E cade, pects, na ey SA) t owner's Use. inaeste 4 FS, Sinai for Brees the Evening Star F oR SAL = . RABE BUSINESS ( 88 OPPUBTUNITY. clase CONFECTIONERY: 108 CREAM shits a RENEE eoniated ebesieees a Phe cuiablishment is Sea eaesaere: far- ditere, Aatares, horses, wagons, is Iucrative trede'ot the kind fa the ironed is ei tau ae pon ie fl PATENTS. f WARD i high 25-6 ‘OR SALE—Three valuab} estate. Address. 1735 Bennsyivania avenue, Washington. —A of handsome BAY monies eli matcbed, 7 year oy sound, kind met ‘iene Single ditto, Blan- Pe weetans indet's Buildiee Seren wicca = L. areas congo po Gents bouts. ee sai the Sai MOSS: SS aa paR — ——— Barasie by ont EEE (CHANDELIERS ANP, OTHER GAS F Sooner Wiad Srowghtto this elt. For sale at manafacti a eraee a 3h Sto paeep Ss Bho aveniie. HILDREN'S CARMIAGES. just recedved. 0 |. a large assortment of the latest style and finest fi CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, etiaioes lower. oS they can be obtained elaewher >. HK. RUPPERT'S Fancy Bazar, No. ‘S32. id Noultiiets near D. jaZ-lia FY aiyFeraih Sas i Ba No.7 very near the Patent and Post (fficés. Terms mi Ja 3b" POR RENT iCK HOUSE, fre Feat sa esate 8 a rth Gt oh yard 1 ¥ Detw sen 3d and $1 cast. Capitol van RENT. Carano ey BRIE i ply to BERNAMD HAYES. comer of ath an i Sreete. jas at Tae ‘with one large $20 permonth. Water o jm the houses Sixth street, be- ‘OUR MEN can be BOOM -. on closet, as, snd Foe RENT—A small TI TENEMENT ofa tapes four- Foome in the new building on the cor- ner of 34. atree and A street seth. Will be Fenied cheap Se family without’ children. in sR? = OR RENT—No,_ AS East metas ang A n° f House ic Mebuiltcotace mye, with den in front. and wood ehed and water In rear. poly 914 E street, cornor éth west ja3i-tt (OB RENT OR SALE—The largo BRICK FB Gwetllive Housk’Ns 643 Moreno ner of Wth, containing about 12 rooms, furnished with modern conveniences, and with lar; attached. Inquire next door. Fes SS Ro, 380, io Nor Gap st. store tn froni ol St. ODI 4 Nene tee “sa Fon SSeS in a private family. Tnquire ar aay sem ak Fe RENT—Two six room HOUSES. 1 al hall finished io the best manner. Apply 1106 L st. Foe Se furnished and two unt ROOMB, ina Private house in a very Igcation, convenient to cars and the North A st. itol Bill. FQMEENT—HOUSE No. 342 13th st., and 1:8 rooms, wat earthy. Very near Treasury. “eee i {OR RENT—HOUSE 483 (new No) iat ow Fo.) Mt avenue, containing 4 rooms hea. In- - | was 32 te issouri avenue, (new No.,) of JAMES araraite Capitol. No. OR Sy nice three-story BRICK = =f Fete x rooms and kitchen, on BRICK HOUSE. st. west and © st. north. it GEISEER'S Shoe Store, 7th stree i Fa SALE—Eighty Acres of cleared fine FARM- ING LAND, in sirfax county. Va.. situated on Little poe Tory ike, and near Loudon and. — shice Bau Pons to B. H. COCKERELL, “+ * Fairfar¢ Cou: ad. FE RENT—316 month: HOUSE with suites chen, sewer; one square from the Treasury north’side of the Ayenue. Apply at No. treet; bet. D and E strects, tet ith aud 12 pret et SOR ah oe a) new six room FRAMES, Passages, Dos , French wind: fi and deep Location desirable, venience, Location northern part of the ie HY DAES ja%-8t_ Saturday Visiter Office, 707 Dat Fis | RENT—A good three gory, BRICK = AEs PANG HOUSE, containg 12 Tooms, just pa. with: all the modern BSS Bente, Saou iti location ng and careful a dretr to VOHNSOR iu COLLEY, Space, bel ROR RMNToE Eas EENISHED (west from) ROOM. 34 floor pe 0. 370 9th st. jaa URNISHED ROOMS—No. 718 th street. = tween G and H, fronting Grant Place. jas TRNISHED ROOMS, to- hiful maanbors ood. En ow water, < NISHED ROOM in a private Appiy at =. 221 iy street, be avenue and ee eee tween, Pen a ani id number 'PWO OR THRE w F ‘OR SS new BRICK RESIDE all modern improvements, and a lot of forsale. Apply to COOPER & LATIM tio co PARLOR and_ BED! if —— Will be ong Sis Bat » between A BRICK HOUSE on New York enw Spang 32th and ph Neen contain- he rent wilt t “helo wr Apply at Wood “Yard forner the rent willbe Lo ard corner 32th and H et me 23t" $40! a MONTHEea in advance—A OUR ten rooms; range, hot — cold water, gas. Also, Store next to house; a stand for any busi- ness’ Rent § eo 20 per month, in adv ae. ‘Sth and M's! T—A PART OF A NEATLY. ant ISHED HOUs#: location good and convenient; font moderate. | Also, FINE PARLORS: iculars apply at 1312 G street, between Lath, and Pati tres Jads-3t Fue ae IN GEORGETOWN_THE Bi LLING, No. 93 West street vs ara, yard and, waren oke house ar and cellar. Possession Fesrcary, Apply to P.T. BERRY, No. 121. re ner of Congress and Dunbart, ne as Fox BESTS That, desta ING No. 130, Bride street, Gorectowa D: ti Se eee ond ae ¥ WURICR | DWEL! TRe'NE ee or JOMUN J. Batige Pp 4 High jazz-aut Georgeiowa. De “OR RENT. ; removed our offi F first floor we Hazing J the Fi INE Rooms. estate offi lately occupied by second floor. Suleabie fork agents. HCA W (Ja8-5t 29 7t KAPRERS— bi $1235 wit buy GW! CooP ERTS Dambaeen wae {OR RENT—One of thos ee SUTTAG ats per nionth, Inquire at Mrs; BRIGHT WELL Sdoceey Store, 2d door a said corner. jaz2-t rs xtures. in* RE ‘0 pi (furmtabed,) in a pri hadi the neighborhood. street. Fours fe 7th street, bet oa. ine ‘ing e pe: Nin yERBERG oo a a ave.and Dest. jazt COMFORTABLE AY LL F DAN MOUSE ROR RENT —tne hood fine, healthy neigh- borhood,at 2016 @ street. between 2th ‘and ist streets. “Call hate Sant We'clock a.m. jad-Im ED COMMUNI PHOOMS Parlor aud Bedronector at $29 7th street, Between if 19-11¢* SOR MENT New and elegant furnished ROOMS, serene 2k camate parte nk bed Sone at: ealthy’ Toe eo conventon toe omens aly e-O07 Boe bee HOU streets; gas water; Pe Fipccnipane mth. Two four-room Hi tye Bin ai age | corner of 6th str: ‘avenue, ja in2 eres Dr. VAN BOG. Foes SALE Oz TO L&T. comfortable cight room HOUSES, con cates ath the modern improvements, situated or on Mth street east, and: known as, Philadelphia Bow, The properties have been Soronenty repaired, and ure fully as good as new. orety THOMAS a Betty hace! jal7-Im streets. Fo SALE OR TO LET. A Hosarohen Btodtard THOSE} OSs SPACTIVUL VILLAS, eng gr er paris ag iy ba ae ropertisn as owt veligibie inthe Terms to-cuit purche, ‘or tenants, Ki ATTA, and. APT HOS a5 a PLOW W MAN Sai7-1m and D Peqibsapper ar of =: or. nar ea ofthe come perl occu G80. CO suttabls for iting, ‘Apply to #8. GOLDSTELN #0U., Brokers. sad ait paxmane FoR SALE. i , 12 rooms, corner. P. xu strestes Gass water, brick etalon Lat’ bod tort ‘square. CK, HOUSE, 3) rooms, on north side F streot. near Robie Howse Hot and cold water, gas, BRICK HOUSE, Wrooms, I strect, between 12th ayid th efor aud cold waters ‘and basins; farance in cellar Stable, Ac. Lot i sos 01 Wrooms, etedhmg ape ler; ROGER stint ee We ¢ BRICK WoUSE Mth wi RENT—The fi prac a ann avenue, of anfurni the premises.” als Foreen sent OR SALES PRR MARKET ris Act ACE, Dwell with ranges | Rep ed tap WwW. Sieh cae Silysifdeeired) Haguire’ 38 or 1 ket Space. saat BEAUTIFULL: CATED COUNTR A SAE 13 SAL! i ¥ b oft aw acres, Fits terms bovine c's ries. ar = ines stroat, vise’ VANDING aed & Cosmplete casa for fish- ing, on the Potomac river, ki ‘Tulip Hill Fishing Shore, Mary sw zy ply to a i. 8. de and VERY CHEAP id mil Aut Bi Lett bw iLLines eabtngton: N street, two doors east of Mth street. Line of care. Ms tronts south; has aes, back a. and is never an eligi will be shown auy tine ater Shs BL RENT—Willeoe & Gibbs’ SEWING MA: INE. the simplest, nolsoless, and less lable DOR RENT—Two STORE-ROOMS street west, and N north, nice! up tor Grocemy or, Feed Store, (lately, occn Forman.) This is places on 7th st. Inquire 1241, opposite. thou lern conveniences. Apply to KIL kina BOURN SU UATTA, “Weal Rotate Agente, th and F streets, or to the owner, WILLIAM H. PHILIP. 96 La arenas, noah Foz LES 8.P. mnows # 80N, Corner New weuue and 1th Btreet. Ong FIRET CLASS NEW FASHIONABLE RES provemen Theds wl be sold Fre Furnished or Apply as above. FoE® RENT_The DWELI exe. #68 Pennyivania parding ee, Apply at HABLE § popahlioas Gothing House. IDENC} iG PART of House enue; suitable for s ily ae PAKLO! 8, in ome of the mort di mteaake Veshington-and only cone pale Eubitt Howse, and pod. No. 437 13th street, between E and yest wide. Mi of Congress and oth: suites of roems would do well ——— be. rooms elsewhere. erly oe A SUITE OF BOOMS, Parte and ished, suitable for Members of Ca re table for Membre of Conatean: ot, say ae: ring such rooms. Apply at. 380 E strest north, Between 10th and i lth ee ae north side. nol tt ii eenral SEFOR oh Sed ote FOR SALE— furnished in ekogacn tye. Br "Prive romenreaa 3.ow cach. Inquire at Star ofice F°s. RENT—Two comfortably FURN I ct — MS on first ‘ith modern impr: ments, convenient to F street cars aod Cageran'e new hotel. Ii street. FRANE HOUSES on ‘Meth st. a. five rooms. — w. Batis a tcrcct, Batra Hath Faas ae ae oo with marble window heads aia sills, NT- Fe, and BED Re locations in the cit minute's walk of W: rhe Kirk) sad pies fae ae ie acs ish a a sci Guana tae orders jwellings has recently been let to the Hon. Jas. W. Marshall, First Avdistant Poet. Fes SALE OR RENT HOUSE 374 Bist street, een G and H. furnace. Rent yermonth Inquire of GEO. 8. PABKE BOARDING. Pezs0xs wa Ww bg oo ig re yAntyy BOARD, id sweet but private family Capitol and (home- bread. with or without ROOMS: ina here are no children. near t! culy one equaro frvan the avcaie care. can addressing Mrs. M. BFE Ja ES HOTEL.— BOARD and SI VOMS at #835 per month; also, wice sui This house has been tind fore fst tna he ‘suits na ee! nga Propricee GARD Pleasant FURNISHED Rooms, ith D. ae TABLE BUARD. At 803, G strost, corner be , FURta Rooms FoR aS ARD. at No. nua hae, Bcarding se ne without <j near place, 85 per FISTS LASS BOARD, WITH P PLEASANT T ROOMS, to be had on reasonabi terms, at 1901, corner a avenue and 19th st., A short from mins — rblic tt Sumy EXCELLENT ROOMS FOR BEN’ . at No. 8 Os street, with BOARD. ecg tf READ ELPH 0) YOENGS & CO'S AD VEWTISEMENT. Tt wil pay. yn 23 3 NEW STORE! :| NEw STORE! liaving just returned from the Northern Auction Rooms, I can offer GKEAT INDUCEMENTS to all iu want of DRY Goopbs. DEESS GOODS, LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Bleck, and Ocler: ed V gk gh from #1 ap. A‘l Linen FRINGED TOWELS. trom 12 te Tie. TABLE LINEN. from 37% toe White Bib SPREADS, from 10 to $5. nn BLAS SS tape AN. ke On GIN Po. 4 ALE Woor TLANNEL ookMORY BAXTER, ee Pens sylvania avenue. TELCH Se ea eed RAYS RET FAMILY FLOUR AT €2.25 por HECKER SELF-RAISING FLOUR AT 45 CTS. QUR, RYE FLOUR. LLOW M ANAS BRO. YEAST CAKES. as RSFORD'S BREAD PREPARATION. ay Crushed, Powdered ulated SUGARS at oe: "White Corrie SUGAM at Ise Brows SUGARS at jamtt 1c, DRIED CHE! le at z aye Esai” Grae Perce STO na sc | RES Aras eee pt es 20 av9 ae NGES. 1. zs, \CES, BAK! oR ae ARE eet ree REPAIRS for all kinds of Ranges and Latrobes. wtSetsor at ay rocdence, Gh cret above Ly WW J.C. MARK! ea MMPORTERS OF MONUMESTAL FIGURE aoe BUILDING Rectemeeat 3° TH! cecieaei B, , Sere a WORKS, r= ce AERA cellar; gas — | eas ba | | AES Seen as PRINCE 8 Stamping Moms, wee erty Market. and Deesing Strom @ altercation occurred between my! brother and citeen's crew, by the with weanty cor gre ary fart! Prattedts self bent Lieutenant a dobeson the rear, eretaimed going to pay yo assaulting me with a sietol on my ‘he NETIC With tions Physician in the city, for the treatment of Chrome ofered an pe and eee nysician for the trea wet i tm the city. He guaresiert 'c, thoewseh eure, ie ‘ eure. considered , Pocket volumes, contat jn FIRST BLOCK ABOVE THE AVENUE. js WITH My (ordinance 3 ont ™ ARD FROM | ISAIAH H STEWART ite fms Soventh-street a ° lL, getting on at the “Sobor has” the ear wae ‘ards proved to be name im the custody of aie hee A ar Sa zations me till we w to the Howhouss, wher= I arrived with, Sympathetic Physician, Nofld west ith cireet. beeen haat P Fr SWijaees rues, ag. (known as Animal Magustis 0) ‘e MEDIC Clairvoyant” “xa ~ canon desired tn hae Doce onpoontul te saeepeeie aT tomo end will be happy to refer. Office hours 12 te ty ». ard Sto7. oa) Bint ished and most =k Diseases and Female Comp! Bes AND JUB PRINTING ly and Promptly Executed, BY H. POLKINHORN & CO, JaI2y DV street, between 6th and 7th streets, Di nesiscace ©. COX No. 329 1 street, near Lith and Ome No. 252 F etree ried te partice unable Uo attend, = . rouble toate ms faeer ners SECRETARY, Now Fork —— Z all ty CLOTHIN iG, he. smu L GREATER INDUCEMENTS. For the next thirty days I offer MEN'S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS, DRESS AND BUSINESS SULTS, CASSIMERE PANTS AND VESTS, WITHOUT REGARD TO OUST TO MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE STOCK OF SPRING GooDs, Which Iam now getting made ap expressly to «uit this market. A. STRAUS, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER, Pennsylvania aves Ith «treets, vast of Lith stron FOR RECEPTIONS, FULL DRESS OVATS, BLACK OR BLUE, (PLALN OB GILT BUTTONS,» $20 AND UPWARDS. FULL DRESS VESTS, DRESS PANTALOON,, aT Saks &@ co., NEW No. 316 SEVENTH STREET, Gms. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & by 45 ap VERTISEMENT. It will pay. Dz. BICHAU’ wat: GOLDEN REMEDIES. take ne other, and you will cave fot ‘any case of discase in any