Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1870, Page 2

EVENING STAR. Largest Cirealaton inthe Dire | Scr2c ~~ cuessys. BOTES........Eaiter. WASHINGTON OITY: FRIDAY... March 11, 1870. _Reading Matter on Every Page. Receptions. ‘The next reception of the Speaker of the House will be on Friday evening, March 18th, from 9 to 1! o'clock. District matters. The fact was tully admitted by every member who spoke, and no strong-r arguments could be desired in favor of giving self-government to the people of the District than those advanced in the course of that dis- cussion. The debate came up on a motion by Mr. Garfield, from the Committee on Elections, hat the third Friday of each wnonth, from 2 p. m. until the adjournment that day, “shall, when claimed by the Committee for the District Of Columbia, be devoted exclusively to business reported from said committee; and said com- mittee shall henceforth be omitted by the Speaker in the regular calis of committees.” General Garfield explained that this was a Proposition to take away from the Committee for the District of Columbia their regular place © m the cail of committees for either pub ic or private business, and give them in lieu of that the third Friday in cach month from two o'clock to the end of the session. By thus assigning to that commi'tee beforehand the whole of that legislative day they would have a certainty as to the time when they can bring their business before the House. The resolution, he said, would give them, perhaps, a little more time than they would get under the regular callof the committees; but at the same time other commit- tees depending on the regular cal] would be re- lieved from detention by the business or the Dis- trict. It would be to the advantage of every ommittee of the House to have this committee removed from the regular roster of committevs, | So far as calls were concerned. It would be also @ benefit to the District Committee by giving them a specific time which they could rely upon obtaining. The large amount of work which had accumulated in the hands of the committee Seemed to require such an adjustment as this. ‘Mr. Cox said the new rule proposed would net give the District Committee a great deal of advantage, but their business had greatly ac- cumulated, and something oughgto be done with the view of enabling them to bring their business before the House. At the same time they really Would lose by this arrangement a certain place on the regular call of committees. They were entitled, he said, to some consideration from the House; for the Congress of the United States is the oniy authority to which the District catf look for the legisiaticn which its interests Fequire. Mr. Nibiack urged that the amount of time— two anda haif hours per month—it was pro- posed *> give the District Committee for the cousideration of District business was entirely imadequate. They had the exclusive jurisdic- tion of all legislation in reference to this Dis- trict, and #.2 examination by every Comauittce for the District of Columbia for the last half dozen years had impressed every member on those committees that Congress had failed in its duty towards this District. They had failed to consider some of the mest important matters in Felation to the people of this District at every sewion. And now to strike the Committee for the District of Culumbia from the list of com- mittees in the morning hour, and to give them ‘only two and a half or three hours every month for the consideration of the legislation of this District seemed to him to be like a denial of Justice or any fair consideration of the business of this District; and, for one, he should vote against the resolution. Mr. Garfield suggested that the new rule would give more time to the committee than they had Tow. Mr. Cook (chairman of the District Commit- tee) here stated that his committee had not been able to report at all this session, and their tables were “full of bills ready for the action of the House.” They had been laboring to get more time, but had become convinced that they would be unable to do so. If this resolution passed they would get at least two and a half hours per month, and have a fale chance to Present some business. Congress might per- haps give the committee night sessions on those days. Mr. Niblack answered that he should not op- pose the rule, if the committee were willing to atcept it, but the suggestions of the gentleman that they might have night sessions every third Friday, when they could scarcely get 4 quoram to do business; in view of the fact that the Con- stitution devolves upon them as one of the ——— of Congress to lezi*!"ie for this District, seemed to him ty be like treating the District of Columbia as a step-child. He ex- ‘PTCS* 4 his disposition to offer an amendment the District Committee to remain in ‘the list of committees in the morning hour in addition to the two and a-half hours every third Friday. Mr. Cook and others suggested that it woald be impracticable to get more than that amount of time for the District Committee, and the resolution of General Garfield was adopted under the previous question, without amend- ment. = Under the new rule, therefore, the House, having “exclusive legwlation” over the District of Columbia, will give to the interests of 170,900 peopte—its especial wards—just 15q win- utes per month, or something more than a minute to every twelve hundred people. As the chairman stated, the District Committee has been unable to get the floor thus far this session; and, supposing the session to last until June, the District will, under the new rule, get fur the year the grand total of seven hours and a half. Seven hours and ahalf per year to give to the work of legislating for 170,000 people! We leave it to any one familiar with the routine of debate and legislation to say how far one hundred and fifty minutes per month, or seven hours and one half per year, will go towards clearing up the loaded tables of the District Committee. We remember when the Senate, some years ago, in a spasm of re- morse over their neglectof their wards—the people of this Distriet—undcrtook to dispose of ‘a batch of District business one afternoon and evening. They spent something over nine hours im discussing a single District bill—the Centre Market-house bill—and adjourned without com- ing to any conclusion. They have tackled the question once or twice since, but have never got mosst-covered old market sheds. The other District business, embracing measures of vastly more importance, of course remams untouched. by Mr. Riddle, his admirable Hau, ering demands of a continent overwhelm Con- gress, and we must be neglected. With the bighest possible intelligence, the purest inten- tions, and the kindest dispositions, they can only aalagovern us.” ‘This is the truth, and none are readier to con- cede it than members themselves. They con- code the necessity that the District should have ‘@ government of its ewn, with powers adequate toact. They are ready and willing to give us the right of self-government. Shali we accept it with alacrity,and enter at once upon the work of improvement, so long retarded, or shall we allow the prize to slip from eur hands through the interference of our pestiferous ward and the wranglings over mean- ingless tec’.nicalitics ? SF Several leading Methodiat Pincers ‘Church Sonth. S67 The begirs from the Pacific settlements to the new Cedar Creek mincs is is a reminder of the days of "49. Where is the A. T. Stewart of W: a Tuaritn AT. vivens ot Gunteanaal of New York has msde a reduction in the warts, corresponding to the deciime in aad Seraresew ont st Das res of telium times. Bully for him! where his Washington 7 We ha 7 heard that any ofthe ot capital have followed his éxce! example, that any thing @ cheaper here it was when gold was three hundred per cent. thant is now. Why not? “Resuming specie pay- mert is all well enough; but who will putdown prices accordingly? He is the man for the people’s money. os Tue WEEKLY Stak, now on our counter and in wrappers ready for the ‘mails, con- © moral—entitied tuins a capital ws; Washington Ni ‘the Working People; Usotal ‘ews; Gomip; the Courts Items of a en iews; Housekee preening meme ep tan Mr. Bovtwxuu’s Joxe.—The Cincinnati Ga- eette says: he “Mr. Bestel! bas made 8 joke; and that, too, on so dry a subject ax taxes. He is reported as saring fe income tax being “paid. by S0h006 persoeas it ts tos most popular a8 well as most equitable source of revenue with the le.’ As it 1s supposed to whe Pay nothing, and aa the income tax must be th most =o of ali es. As to its must be a joke, though —— Tur Eront Horr Question.—4lfred W Phelps, President of the Carpenters’ “and Join- ers’ National Union, in a letter to General A. | M. Winn, President of the National Bight Hour Executi New the it hour i all the public ey en decided and emphatic oonrren ae subject st every sessior is no diversion of opinion; we are all in favor of it, and demand it because it is our org e ielonging to us ae the producing the merch 8, Yims and nd gov country, who su; | brokers, doctors, | ernment of every ki You Bp that you arc fully oF Tae ah | pacity a0 President the ‘National & Eigh } Executive Com: the effort roper Congressional legisiation. We not only | demand that all public work shall be done at eight hours per day, but that there shalt be Bo = ca- yht Hour secure the ight hour fimtem fay etaeited Sedan e ar ep establi ‘and ens forced by all ie authorities and will not be coment anti tis. When itis one fully estab- lished om publie work i States: counties, cities, towns, and on the work of the United States, t will have a Powerful influence upon tions and private employers, gradually inducing them to establish it also. Woe to an: party that Opposes ts, oF sustains a aristocracy impoverish and erush out the producers of the country.” Specie Payuents.—A tradesman in Broad- way, New York, exhibite in front of his door a bustiel basket full of silver coin of ee nominations, i its.” he silver ix enclosed in poh pel oon watched by a sentry in fal! Zouave dress, with a loaded musket in his hand. tay ined BUILDING ASSOCIATION— zt peation The don will be bed cr payment of dues ‘at the "Board rg mise. rooms on MON DA’ Mth, _TNews} THE THIRD tet As MEETING em Fj Bbc Fe Theat 2 Ape oLATIOW fer Beers TTT Trade, a Hetty BDAY EVENING, March 1aih at 7:20 6 eloc JOHN R. ELVANS, Secretary. THERE WILL BE A MEET! 5 re me mbers of the WASHINGT yu SkaTiNG Bon MONDAY. M: ‘clock p. m., atthe Board ot Trade Rooms. ‘Atendiments of con: SS IEEE sre US ee NEW pele et PEPUBLICAN AS- of Sociatles om HON DAY stant, at Liberty Hall, at? Ex the second of liad ihe lath mg 7% o'clock. xecutive ceenee of ith “ avitaiions Committee— be po ae iron; . ured. Ay ty to work: req be Pst 1124 fithet. ANTED—To close soon as sBiblgseck a aD WwW eter eel £c3, of store 908 D entes ae m 11-38" Wasuincton, March 11, 1870.—Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Govern- ment securities: Ege eg ny re- he District are taviied muna NEW ENGLAND ‘D ASSOCIATION, agg of this Socioty, notified for Thursday this week, is una o Tavkepay the Teh inet fe Hickey ued wil be good for that = “bajo Tickets must be present: at the door of m0-2t E_FAUNCE, Secretary. ‘ADDRESS TO TEACHERS fon. 8. FISHER, Commissioner of Patent will det" Lecture to the Teachers of rae aig is on SATURVAY, March M4, at cisely, at the Miller School Building, H steost bs. tween 6th and Subject = Teaching asa Lie pong All the Teachers are requested to ay _mie-%t__ {Chron,Rep Eat MEDICAL STUDENTS—Dr. SELL will commence his Spri Ore of Samingrions en SA’ May Iith, at 6 p. m., No. 205 Peamsyl OF FICE OF NATIONAL FeaeDpEn’ 8 SAVINGS AND TRUST COMB. 613 Seventa St., orr. Post aernes, NGTON, D. ., March 5. 1510. ponited on’ of ‘before the he 2st of All moneys deposited br toe inetant wikibey i begin to draw interest from . Ame of deposits to dat 000. a leposits i fe Tt ‘SUMMER MEDICAL EX AMIN 1 EXAMINA PON ‘The usual course of IN. by Dre. DRIN will commexce March 141 Medical Col H st MEDIC. KAKD & KING. for 1570, ith.at7 p.m.. inthe National street. between 13 h wad Lith the Web of Sule. For B DRINKARD, 614 . FA. KING, S17 lth mah 7-6" street. ever tHAKING | AND BU BUBNING. f is not necessary to journey from the tropics to Alaska in order toexperience the extremes of heat and cold. Thousands undergo ali the inconveni- enees of this thermometical change every day, or every other duy.as the case may be, without the trouble of moving over the threshold. A word with these involuntary shakes. What are they doiug to expedite their return tos medium temperature’—tu break the chills and banish the fever? Are they dos- ing themselves with quinine, thereby imperiling the soundness of their bones and impairing the vigor ot their brains and nervoussystem? Some of them are, no doubt, but not the majority of them, it is believed. ‘The value of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as « harm less and certaia specific for fever and ague is under- stood and appreciated in all parts of the country Where intermittents prevail. The residents of such | localities begin to take it early in the spfing asa Protection against the miasma by which they are surrounded: not all of them, perhaps, for a blind ad. berenee to error is the speciality of some people, but If there Is any fixed fact in therapeutics, {t is this: that the Bitters are a far better safeguard against all the varieties of periodic maladies pro- duced by unwholesome exbalations than say drag oF compound in the materia medica of the profed- ‘Phis assertion is made with all due respect to the faculty. but —- on ample and unimpeachable testimony, it defies. disproval. ‘To break up chills and fevers,as well a8 to preves: them, there is nothing 00 reliable as this wholesome vegetable restorative. mh T-coSteW | mee FESTIVAL WILL BS HELD LECTURE ROOM \ ¥ STREET bates cHURCH, TUESDAY, XHURSDAY, AND and it i FORT: Ps SCHOOL | Serv oe 7 Wells’ Express, 20%! American E: 38 United — * xpress, ress, 19%; Merchants’Union Express, York ‘Central and: Hudson, Ste de do. beri, 95%; Erie, off'd, je eee prfered ia Harlem, 14%; Harlem offd ading, 76%; Mich- Central, 119: Lake Shore and Michigan thern, & 4; Illinois Central, 138; Cleveland end Pittsburg, 99; Northwest, 734; Northwest Preferred, #3: Cleveland, Colum pus and Cin- e'nnati, ——; rsey ‘Central, off ; Kock Island, pierre it. B do. pref’ Watash and Western, pret Wayne, 93%3 A Alton | and ‘erre Haute and Alton, uy hg diteago and Alt Alton p pet Th Obio and nessee go mas be, Gon mew ton. Nira old. 47: Sites id, 7: Toi North Carolina ¢ 's,off'd, Market es, souri 6's BX. Gold, 112307133. strong. The Markets To-Day. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Battimors, March 1!.—Cotton firm at Flour dull but firm, and prices are unchat Wheat steady; Hippos red, $1288 25. White Corn, 92a94.; , S2a93. 55a56. Bye, 9a$1. Provisions firmer but yoo are unchanged. | ‘Whisky—better feeling, at $1.01 for and $1.02 for iron. aay. March 11.—Virginia sixes, 1866, “xEw Yorm, March 11—Stocks steady and strong. Money easy at Sa6 por cent. Exchange, , 845 short, 8%. Bonds, 1862, coupon, 11. Virginia sixes, ex. -coupon, 73); new, 704. North ina’s, old, 47; new, 22. New Youx, March 11—Flour rather more steady. is a shade firmer. Corn dall and drooping. re MAPLE 8UGA Bs oat oe fi sea- corner of Wiltant Fs i _mhil-2w under Ebbitt House. INGER 'S One on eaLE SEW! ao —_ SALE. on THANG E, ihstaimente of $11 a month LEWIS‘ BAAR'S, 32 Market Space, 2 NB ieTOR _mbl1-ec! TON, ‘gent. ry PAYMENT CAN BE RI jUMED BY calling at No. 220 Four-and-a half street and purchasing one of the AMEBICAN BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING AND SEWING MACHINES. * Nothing has equaled them ‘Since Teena Sram bandage “acd.” 5 onc poroey = SAL Ss" af i744 LION tect | apply of Hi BY TMA CGS tor male, Bia ‘and sth st., ea “Rey Warts ated re. Geese CARRIAG 4811 aac 4 assortment of first- cinee Caitht agi at reduced prices. number of -hand. hue GGlES . ROCK A WAYS, &c.. very cheap, to close pero Tie ORAHAM mh 9%" cor. Shand D ste., Factory 416 st eS or SPECIE PAYMENT. I ghall commence from to-day to give change tomy customers, In SILVER COIN, in anticipation of a general resumption of SPECIE PAYMENT. bonne signed ina the above, I would call at ee ¢, L would call atten- RBEDU iN IN THE PRICE OF pene = HANDKEBCHIEFS. FOR THE SMALL FOLKS. Plain White Handkerchiefs, four for 25 cents. Cclored Border do. three for 25 cents. Do. do. linen do. 15 and 20 cents. Hemstitched linen do. ® and 3 cents. LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain, 10, 12%4, 15, 20, 25, and 3 cents. Hemstitched, 2, 5734, 90, G2, and 75 cents. GENT’S LINEN HANDKERCGIEFS, Plalp, hemmed, and unhemmed, 35, 40. 50, 62, end centa, Hemstitched, 40, £0, 75, and @1. H a Above it in 00 oh wrt be a ri Tomar. peseemgaby. a FANCY GOODS AND TOYS, which is daily replenished, B. SILVERBERG, s18 SEVENTH STREET, m3 -tr, Between Penn’asrenue and D street. PEC:E PAYMENT BESUMED! Persoas yurchesing CIGARS, rom nnO0s &e., 8. EB. DAY 535 joie Nes lo) F ie TREET, will receive purchase. che casal to amowat of Sates pas ws ulera ante ot 96 o, m. Soe mae or ate breeet and indi at: for anil fans petent and Ll yar, © i wiven. Al yet 704, corver uth and sta, 18% ily, for t Wee D—Ina y ee femil = ya for tae TA eS hi avenue, resp a ran ze by Ey L. ire o} rot Dr. pili F street, between 131] W Foren gpd ee GIRL, Avply at 414 7that., vold No. 508. Wiens COOK, r wap ted HAY W. TRONER, HAY WARD, MOT ee ea ANTED—A WAI GIR! lo do housework; ome well recommended. Ap- pss - No. 314 vatrect north. be petnoes 2 ‘uh AUTED erat s STORE sapeat seats location. with a few convenient rooms attach with a few conven! suitable for a drug business; op long lense and mod Address TUS erate terms. Om D—A COOK and ADDRESS hi. Ww WV aoa at BOYLE’ Hotel, opposite B. and NFRD 5 Tady from the eoathr a we Nas governess for small child conker ing 5 Ta or country Miss A. swesblenton CH. table cl clored woman from Wine PRETO RTTON “as chtaheraagt om seamstress. Apply at 209 A street, between. 1th and isthe mg 3t iran, ., Communicate with . 0. m9-3t' ARTMENTAL CLERK, it ing. penta ore English, PEAKING, ‘rénch, Ger: hours 'S18 and TRANS: f Cor wi man and from 5 to ig services in tho jan AMANUEN' a with full’ particulars nnd terms,*"A. H.,”” Post Office, Washington. m5-5t" ANTED—Familios breaking housekeeping oF removing from the ane to know that they am dispose of their FURNITURE without the tron addressis ble or ex] of an auction, LEVY, 986 Pa. E. oo worth of SECOND HAN! Pbkitak for ja? a th street, gue and poy ha een seeheth MPLERS, b; nv. vor iO it LTEE B WILLIAMS, Wan Mare ody fo know that BE. VIAN PEBB! other BSPECTAC i < ational Hotel. ANTED—T6_ purchase from which I will pay thew a 7397 Th street, between G and MN. can beaccurately ied coy as to st TED adios, to. Know that they cm ww Millcor a Ginbs: SeWit MACH Acai easier a ole: Icon working, it ts, ropounced fi ne beat “Sew! meng Ma chine nthe’ world’ “Agengy at 0. BAUM'S Hoop. ai skirt and Corset Factory, 513 7th street NTED—To ren Fent or & fy ped 8. JUSTH PAYS FAIR CASH ERIORS FOR oe E LADIES’, ONB-HAND CLOTHING, - 415 9th street, be- joor from Young Men's ING, ch Dana strerte,thist'don ny Nae ay Building. N. 8.—Any oy Me mt biemecie Ae tended To. LOST AND FOUND. :T—Between D street and Maronic ‘Temple on TLemips cf jhe Sth, BIEACELET. compoond gold barrels and strung together with a co ward will be paid if tefcat the Star fice. manta . LOST—On Th old rim: LE KEN, or on application t te ea on application to street, orat fesse si mil-2." ‘0 MY @REMINES, ON qa IN INSTANT, WFOUNDLAND DOG. Fhe owner lore ard, prove pro} charge: Nou TTEWth street, between E quested fo commntere aud take him away. BUSINESS CHANCES. $15,000 TOh0S5, 08 BEAL ESTATE 2, STOCKS, BONDS and oa seco HAVENNER, AISTROP & tice. mbit- a Corner of rth street and La TOR ‘At a liberal discount, « DISH FS iT DRAFT a. be, Bor NTED—A' nterprising coal capital of $2 ngage in business that will produce a Tortune in th: ce year references given and required. th name, through Post Office,“ R. A x TED—To Also, DARNETLLE wh 11-6t 14258 ieee bet. Mth and 1th, a To irs j—In one oF more sums, on $3,000 Real Kotate Securit oO Ae & Py mist N. E. corner N.Y. aver WASTED p—JUSHOA V A MHITHEY & = ne that. ¢ good REAL BE STATE AND COMMENCIAL NOTES, vat market mh <ALE—A} = MEA AT and and PROVES TSION, STORE, Fe : now doings good, reasons given for Soling” Apply" ner of 1th and V, nacthwer rent good landlord. Fe SALE—A first-class PHOTOGRAPH GAL- RY. located for the last 20 yearson Penna. grees, contaiaieg, rer, 15.000 valuable N. as Pinte, ckeeed ite nol cbcnes: Ont, whington . D. \FFICERS” PAY UNTS | 8; J. H. SQUIER, MONEY BROKE jeWi-im 20 F st., m the Evening Star ce. {OK SALK—Three valuable PA’ PENTS, for cash KY geal estate, “addre EDWARD “HIPAKL, 1733 Pennsylvania aven laste. ae BOARDING. {URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDING FOR 2 per month, 6th street, between Gand H, 16. mbs-3t" = = E ETH STREET MAL. 720 Twearierit keener, eon @ and Hy By wat pinkine af SON, Keep constantly ality of BUrreR® Bd 3.200 vg ea on CANNED | tide FRUITS and cea ab Give ns. BARK RT ING PELIVERED TO ANY AD K TDER- Sverre Big.bavg ant pecsived from Northern Ohio 5 bbs sweet dimerhat advance we will retail chs Glise to fone in quantities to sui Sell io ths trade at reduced rates NORTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mhs Between Wth and lth streets. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. and WEDDING DRESSES ani WALANG Burs ilade te the Latest styles. MRS. J. DICKSON, 10 Eleventh street, above ante avenue. “1G Wor cuarnasd’ Prices modere te. mhslm SUR Ba. * OHN McDEBMOTT £ BEOS., pail mast RES wen fab ‘D SULD a saree ae nee. «8 _CARBIAGES 1 Bers 4 TO MAKE ROOM FUE AN IMMENSE SPRING STOCK, STRASBURGER BROS. ‘WILL SELL BOUTS, SHOES AND GAITERS of all kinds cheaper than the cheapest, Give them a call, at 906 SEVEATH STREET. fester Old number $73. between T and K. = ‘yo. 501 Béotts myuare, bet. lana shee who sees it 35 cents per gallon,and | f é pt. ve twelve LUTS for salgat le $10 cash ani th, ae, bulid Ronee! to catt sada, FOUR Rooms. | ‘sod or mil-3t* 7H 2 EB e 7 zi 3 Free Sack ox Exchane: ai O20 ACRES GF LAND in. Macon county, ¥. £8,000 acres in Cherskes county Creat graving lands, aud covered with ¢ * Rerior ‘fruit. climate, eepecially the ple. Also, 3.000 accor, in “Srreatigthe appre Act. il exchange ge for city property, or part cash and part in grods. a's nsw ETLAND. Federal Block, mh ttf corner =i and F streets. Feenishea RENT-A NT BOOM. fur 1308 G ,i je age she ICK HO! good order, rooms. Ne “fate sue oth, pontomnne s ye jo. 7a ey street. NT—A new ay desig HOUSE. on 9th e amreet, pear the Be Boundary, Voss, 1209 Ponasyivants and 13th sts. Fo SALE—SIX- aoe bpd dete ball, water 100 to Yalmiice im monthly in ents. Inanire mote au NOK RENT Several CNFCRNISHED ROOMS, inet or in ies sapere io; he! large Parlors, Soeguirels Aeots on tie ‘on tl and 9h) m3 3" RE wt ae { UNFURNISH iD moe }. with use of bath, at $10 ine one or two rooms, furnished—in a small No. 457 sith street, between L and Mets pavesea gives fren and ired reiice No. 808 Det i eatle TS: LET_STORE and DWELLING a = st. fronting Western Market, containing 6 store room and cellar; house very convenient and cz business stand; rent very low. Inquire ai ridge #t., Georgetown. m9 2 OR SALE OR RENT—Th (nevi wind sale celles BRIGK HOUSE Ko. Indiana Avenue, between Ist and 24 street oompe, water, gow Tange dn Kitchen. largo. ya Tnquire third door east OR RENT—A_ two-story ve NG; = rooms, — —- ster fine cook Closets om tih street, between E and ¥ meet, the Clty Mall: Appl hext to Fowe BALE ‘near y.at No. 394 Penna avenue, ‘ational Hotel. mh9-6t" jarge three sto ed by Gen, Me rer ings, celiars, stable and ‘Depart- mo” FRAME — No. 1110 ih F diteet wert, near Lstzeet north cighe in goodorder. Inquire L street No. 1313. auhsat™ Fe. RENT—One new BRICK HOU iS ok street. between 25th and th atreets. water; eight Jarge room: at HAMMACK'S Restaurant. 1 conv eni-nt to the cars, re imbs-61 “ROOMS in ES “house iu the west summer residence ia a Wash ington. Address Box "5 Star Omer, fOR sere of ood ied large tems sean x ailion. dwelling gud ouier houses, one hall multe from ous Brides. Va. “Apply H-S. 30! SRAwEON, ‘No. e495 Foun ie hween ee and mb5-6t Fa } SENT —The three « rs SRIOK HOUSE street, Pond — rit if ren ‘ Admi: arket és Fem RENT—One three story BRI Rew ater and gas: 8 e saree, recy avenue, between B and G- we © SoH NSON FS ie streets bee Fo nea oe HOUSE, No. 438 M nd Sth streets northwest, containing 9 rooms, Kitten, bat rome, Tange. cold water sewer, ire of JUS. F Ki! LEY: Bei petiteAcat, No ren Sthist. Horthyrost, AND. a three CHotsE, Stable tor the premises. ee 7 iN me WILLIS “imhi-ec2w [Chron eo2w] (8, Aucts, Gor 7th aud D sts. Fe KENT—STORE and DWELLING, contain- ing six rooms and cellar, southwest Soruce of Maryland avenue and 12th street Tate. reet. t west. Kent mode- Apply to H. FORSTER, next door ies SALE—A two-story FRAME HOUSE, on 7th street, near the SaTner of F nont in the yard ‘or ited States Patent feds-eotf ‘T—A new two-story BRICK DWEL L hes and hat as water, including a large Store Room, street west, between B and Snorth. Only Gi per month to good tegant, In, oats: over Bank of Washington, at tp Is Insurance fe25-eu3w* FOR OR RENT—T. T—Two new and ee RESIDENCES fels . between I an opposite the new re agua ‘The howses “contain stair tomely finished throughout, and contata al moders somely finis roughout, and contain a inn rovements. nguire af 308, ¥.KELLE BY. Beal state Agent. N sireets onto the owner, WA isiana avenue. {OR RENT—P. ‘S32 sth treet northwest mek . PHILIP, eu ‘bow ‘oth ste. Patent Uffice. Tesit [ohron] SAS TOWLES, Property Agt. ny T5Six fine, OF FICE Fs BES: ne, Fae pl} & Gibbs” Te SWING we at erthe meena fae Hoop bes < m RENT—A Fea argo yard, and wood. Sia eine baie eek yard i: alt with water and danny 4 fet istousiner ee Se OUSES FOB SALE. Ree cat Ree erase tet sues BOUns, am » woven, on other fine oo guscene RICK HOUSE. with Cc BO88 & WALS GS on Firat street, | aps.ty % aoa ee W SEADiEY < coms, utter dealer, SON DOR BY MISTAKE Maternity Lying- pmo Pilla. for all ee Ca mbs- Lm’ <a ‘UTE AND CHROMIC DISEASE of a private re nar speedily and radicell SEO tae wel known sacl PAS pwards years’ mn prestarisese Boome C.% ‘ARB WI THE are Fa = es Bi: Bors F.utreet, between Sth and 10th streets. Consultation fe tal Ks aoe DAILY aig 3 Wenove Tare the most reliab doubt we could ‘oraskarontnage tie qhich hae ‘sotrices vince be Sukine As THE GRAYE—oLb DR. U for Ladies, Otfes open dayrand igh tind sehen itc treatment gua M*® 2. ES RUT ‘I PUP. Ditet Recgsceyrts doe when ie dt than fers seaxe rather Prolene ‘bo interest to afficted street, south of Penne Ivania eis m* ADIES’ DOCTOR—Married or Single—Gasran scence maces rere case or pe char jose five i stampa, Addren irs sire be see PE DE Boo fone brates fears icine, at one interview. Female restorative $5. Pa tients from a distance with eines &c. Electricity Twenty. street. mear Yord city. renee: fle tae HON, the ouly reliable ‘and tan for each apeciaty tn the can repose in hin the utmost confidence. He guarantees as ima ge es ‘street, above Penn tylvania avenue. fost AND JOB PRINTING Bw nee = ly Brecuted ay x. Poi TwOnN « px * a ly _ D street, betwi 7th streets. M ‘ork. y CLOTHING, &o. SPRING OVER-COATS, ALL SIZES AND COLORS. PRICES FROM 98 TU 625 at A. Saks & Co No. 316 SEVENTH STREBT. (Successor te H. F. Lovpon & Oo..) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, S| pare SSRE Booms inn a Cazrzrs, CURTAIRE, | ae. REAL ESTATES EXCHANGE @ BKOKEKS Mo. 387 PENN’A AVENUE, South aide, Sato Wien. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, eee be yee WOOD AND Cua., ico R am ‘Woop: a REDOCKD KD FR. 1CKS. SSA Seer. oon: wooor Atgretd' \ as and «plit oF cons Be 12-tm* wouve Cc W. H. MARLOW, ile =" PAINTING, &. H ESTABLISHED 1541 } LA. AVE. OLD NO wr ascana mye OWN CANCE "NS Fee verain any painting ost = 7 LT eets, for thirty Fears, Suhel scouting. ARKE Ts BYES’ arreratriy swsted Pevbles and other Speciacies, by mercly an SOL mwertns a fete questions 8. 8. BEMPLER, OFTICIAN, Next to the National Hotel ety M. WILLIAN BAS A BANDDOME STuOK OF BEAL LACES, CLUAK VELVET BATLNS, BLAUK SILKS. CLOans DRESSES. RIBBONS FRATH RS FLOWERS BONNETS FLATS TRIMMINGS. and afl Eimdts © Also the celebrated J.P. BF RENC Dresses and Closke made to order 336 Pouney tv aurea one bow __7 Olte Trevine. Paris S. r. WRISLEY, DEALER IN MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. FIBEBVABDS, TABLE AND BUREAU Tops BEACKETS, BRACKET SHELVES, GRATES. SUMMER PIECES, ac. & jogs are warranted vo be at the beat Pleare examine the Rosy mea obit = fe26-tr corner a 7Per cent Gola Bon At 95, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, IsstED BY THE BUBLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MIN- NESOTA RAILROAD COMPANY FIKST MOKTGAGE AND CONVERTIBLE. AND PROTECTED BY 4 LIBERAL SINKING FUND. INTEREST Paya’ DoN, CIPAL PAYARLE Is FLPTY YEARS. TRUSTERS: J. Bvcan Thomson, Pres't Penasyteania K. KC C.L. Frost, Pres. Toledo. Peorsa € Warsaw Kk K Co Theee Bonds, at present price of gid. yield over 9 per cent. interest, and as an investanent they are fally as secure as U.8.5-20's, which now only pay 6% per cent. in currency. They are only issued upon each section of the Road ‘as tast as the same is completed and in succe«! al operation. Over two-and-a-half millions of dullare have been expended on the Road. Eighty three miles are about cumpletrd and eyaipped. an! alr owly show large earnings; and the remainder of the line i rapidly progressing toward completion The State of Lowa, through which this rosd runs is one of the richest agricultural sections in America Its large population. extending with surprising ra pidity, and its immense yield of grain, pork. woot and other agricultural products. create a prowing demand for the constraction of this road, which at fords the best possible guarantee for the bondlsid ers, especially as the line rans througts the woalthitest and most thickly populated section of the Suat- ‘The road also rums throuth the rech and ervicenc State of Minnesota Reference to the map wf the United States will show that 1 traverses rhe most enter Pristine and growin portion of the West, and Form: ome of the Great trumk limes tm direct communscatiom swith New York, Chreago and Si. Lowis. being to the latter city % miles nearer from Northern Lowa and all portions of the State'of Minnesota than by any rapidly ae constructed, and thus K#CKIVES EAKNINGS ON ITS COMPL&TED SECTIONS GRBATLY IN EXCKSS UF THE AMOUNT NEBDED TO PAY THE INTEKEST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE THE OAD IS FINISHED. Tw buyer af these Bonds 1s therefore ewaranterd by a er-a! buses already tm existence om the route of the Foal, 5 well as by mew current earmings, and has Mo! /0r# sk any of the contingencies which always attend the opening of roads 1m a new and wnsettied country A limited quantity only of these Bonds are now offered at 95. After a thorongh Investigation of the above enter prise, we recommend these Bonds asa first-class investment, affording absolute safety. aud paying an unusually liberal rate of interest. All marketable securities at their full price, free of cv express charges, received in payment. ‘and maps furnished on application. HENRY CLEWS « Co., BANKERS, No. 32 WALL STREET. For Sale by LEWIS JOHNSON « Co., iste BABERES. PEBB.AV..0o B A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Why is it that so many children die unéer the age of Bve years? That a large proportion of children die under that age, bas long been a subject of remark, SAFELY AND CERTAINLY removed from the most DELICATE INFANT. by the timely uge of B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Et te perfectiy harmiess, contains wo Meroury. PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION, peeavanen FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE i529, SocWish to bere en bultation forced Sos than.” ** SCHWARTZ @ MASLETT, PoRmeR.y B.A. FAMNESTOCK’S 80N 2 CO., SOLE PROPKieTORS. PITTsscRs, P. WBiiiBicss aro rarce-neies. betwesn lth and Peete caresta, costs’ SeeaeetTe "sts