Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1859, Page 2

WASHINGTON CITY: ~~ SATURDAY... .....c0+s-000++.3ume Ly 18590 —— oo SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Constitugion, commenting upon the late speeches of Kossuth on the Buropean war, expresses the opinion that so long as the war is confined to Italy, and the only dispute is whether Austria shall or shall not be expelled from Lombardo-Venetia, it is very probable that England will adopt Kossuth’s advice and observe a strict neutrality, while she arms her- self at all points to provide against every con- tingeney. The Constitution gives an interesting ac- count of the Paraguay expedition from begin- ning toend. In another article it argues that the reopening of the slave trade is no party issue in the South. < ‘The Intelligencer is devoted to Paris corres- pondence and news to-day. ———_+20e- 107 In St. Louis, the first mosquito of the season made its appearance on the 7th inst. (7 The hotel at the White Sulphur Springs ‘was opened on the Ist instant, for the reception of visitors. UP"Dr. King, the wife potsoner, was hung at Coburg, Canada, on Thursday morning. He made a speech on the gallows, declaring his guilt and willingness to die U0 Texas dates to the 2d instant, have been re- ceived at New Orleans. Capt. John R. Baylon, with 350 men, had made an attack on the Indian Teserve near Fort Belknap, driving in the scouts, and endeavoring to capture the Indians. He was ordered to leave but refused. {> The Werrenton Flag says that whether the plan of excluding alcoholic liquors from the har- vest field entirely be correct or not one thing is quite certain, and that is, that if liquorsare allowed to the laborers they should be pure and free from adulteration. {P'The steamer Jolin Lawton exploded her boiler near Savannah, Ga., on Thursday night, killing the captain, pilot, assistant engineer, John $S. Montmolla, a passenger, 2nd a man named Getty, of Barnwell. Eight are killed or missing, and a number scaided or wounded, some it is ap- prebended fatally. The steamer is a total loss. 17" The case of Judge Watrous will be brought to the attention of Congress again at the next ses- sion. The State of Texas is preparing to prose- cute the charge against him. It is alleged that Government records prove that the Judge was appointed through the influence of parties impit- cated in Texas land frauds. (> From W. G. Metzerott, the publisher, we bave what appears to be a valuable work for pu- Pils in drawing, viz: “Colleetion of engraved sketches after the works of the most celebrated artists of ancient and modern times.*? The pre. eat number contains landscape studies by Klengel and Lingg. >> Measures are now on foot for 3 great inter- national match at billiards between Roberts, the world-renowned English champion at that game, and Michael Phelan, whe, by general accord, is regarded as the champion of America. Mr. Rob- erts sent his challenge, which Mr. Phelan has accepted. The match is to come off early in the Fall MisTaxex iN THE Man —Mrs. Angeline Cre- gier, who entered a complaint a few days since in New York, against Charles Hillsburg for assauit- ing and insulting her in Broadway, has discov- ered that she was mistaken in the man; that it was Hillsburg’s companion, and not Hillsburg him- self, who committed the assault; and on her giv- ing testimony to that effecton Thursday, Hills- burg was discharged. UA meeting of the stockholders of the Balti- more and Potomac Railroad, was held at Upper Marlboro’ on Wednesday of last week. The at- tendance was full, but the proceedings were not characterized by that spirit of harmony desirable in such undertakings. A proposition to abandon the line of road as originally surveyed, and to un- dertake the construction of a road from Upper Marlboro’, was voted down. The old Board of Directors were reelected. EVENING STAR. ——_—______ I> A Richmond paper states that there is more tobacco on storage and for inspection at that place than has hitherto been warehoused at any season, and that it has been found advantageous to call in ‘white labor to prepare it for market. Until the Present year, negro labor has been used exclusively in all the departments necessary to fit tobacco for delivery and exportation, but now, as a matter of economy, it is found that gangs of white laborers can perform the work in a satisfactory manner. eae een ate Ag I> The account of the narrow escape of the steamship Edinburg, from New York for Glasgow, from the effects of a collision with an iceberg, brings to mind the general belief that the ill-fated ship President was sunk by a similar disaster years ago. In the present case, the blow was not severe enough to send the ship to the bottom; but it was not until after the most untiring exertions on the part of the oilicers, crew and passengers, that she was kept afloat and got into St. Joln’s. ‘The captain appears to have acted with great energy and decision, and those under his care be- haved bravely. U7 At Philadelphia, on Wednesday afternoon, a large number of boats were upon the river, con- taining people anxious to see the Lancaster steam- ing up the river. Among them was a boat con- taining two married men and a single female, ait of whom reside in a part of the city known as Smoky Hollow. When the boat came in at Reed Street wharf, three women, who claim to be the wives or sweethearts of the men, ran down to the wharf, armed with paving stones. Without a word, they fell upon the woman, aud beat her into insensibility, the men declining to interfere The wounded female was, after a time, taken to her place of abode, in the viciuity of Cadwalader and Marshall street, where she now lies in a very suf- fering condition. Her misery is heightened by the fact that she is enciente. No arrests have been made, the woman appearing to be wholly without friends. ——______.. {> From Taylor & Maury we have the May number of the North British Review, containing a review of Masson’s ‘* Milton and his Times; a pleasant biographical sketch of the late Doulas Jerrold ; a graphically-told account of the ever- interesting history of Port Royal and its inmates ; a sketch of the history and development of Socin. janism ; a review of Sir William Hamilton's lec- ture on Metaphysic and Logic ; also of Miss Proc- ter’s Legends and Lyrics. There is a readable ‘Paper on “ Birds,” one on the British Press, one on the Public Life of Lord Brougham ; in short, the present number of the North #ritish isone that the well grtedt general reader cannot afford to PERSONAL. are at the Nationst, Papa % and family; of lowe. te at die need; © Dodge etiam (Mp. Rozert Forrune.—This gentleman, so ‘known, both in this country and else- where, as the successful cultivator of a large tation of Tea seeds in India, has du- the past year been onene, in, the capacity of agent for the ; Di- visu of the U.S. Patent Office, ler to and forward to this country ® collee- cd o& the most valuable Tea seeds of He has returned to, London and 764) ports his labors as having been very suce fal. All the cases containing the seed, with the exception of one which is now on the way, have been received by that Bureau. It was the original intention of the Depart- ment, that he was to visit this country for the purpose of superintending the propagation of ‘these plants, as he had great experience in their culture; but the Department having de- cided his services to be unnecessary, he was written to to that effect. A letter from him, dated London, May 8th, has just been received by that Bureau, in which after expressing regret that he was not informed of the de- cision of the Department before, as he was on the eve of embarking for this country, adds. that nothing would cause him greater sorrow than to have the experiment now fail, after so much trouble and eapense, for want of that experience which can only be acquired in the country to which these plants are indigenous. BS CEB, Laxp Orrice Decisiox.—The General Land Office have lately given a decision in a case presented from Kansas, to the effect, that if it should be found, after the survey of the public land, that the claim of an individual who had settled upon such land prior to the survey, should partly lay in a school district, such claimant would be entitled to three months’ time, from the receipt of the plat embracing the part of the school section, in which to file for the whole claim. The joint resolution of 3d March, 1857, which grants preémption rights to certain settlers on school sections in Kansas, &c., is enlarging in its tendencies, and in- creases and extends the privileges of preémp- tion. It should, therefore, be administered liberally. The settler could not divide his filing; but he had to file for the whole claim at the same time. The neglect of this claimant to file within three months after the survey in the field, did not forfeit his right, for a part of his claim is on a school section. He is, there- fore, entitled to the greatest period of time allowed by law for filing for either class of the lands constituting his claim. The greatest period appertains, in the present instance, to the portion in the school section; and the claimant being in time for shat, and regarding the claim as an indivisible mole, he has, in the opinion of the office, filed in time. potas a Nac ay Tue Navar Acapemy Grapuates.—The fol- lowing is a list of the Acting Midshipmen who have recently graduated at the Naval Aca- demy, arranged in the order of merit, viz : No.1. Wilburn B. Hall, of Louisiana; No. 2. Alfred T. Mahan, of New York; No.3. Samuel W. Averett, of Virginia; No. 4. Geo. C. Remey, of a No.5. A. — eee of a Jersey; No.6. Norman A. ir. of Pennsyl- vania; No.7. Samuel D. Greene of Rhode laland; No. 8. Henry B. berg mean! rong ng Rep . HS f Massachusetts; No. 10. Geo. ar as Ge ia; No. ll. Theodore F. . 12. Beatty P. Smith, of New A. Borchert, 6 Kane, of New Yor New York; No. 13. C. M. Schoonmal York; No. 14 Hilary Cenas, of Lou Roderick Prentiss, of Indiana; No. L.. MeCook, of Ohio; No. I of Pennsylvania: New York; N. of Territory. The foregoing have been ordered to sea, to the following vessels : Midshipmen Mahan, Claiborne, Cenas, Wiltse, and Spencer, to the Congress; Midshipmen Hall, Borchert, Kane, and Butt, to the Constellation; Midshipmen R: , Mackenzie, Greene, and Swasey, to the Hartera; Midshipmen Farquhar, Schoonmak: ook, to the San Jacinto; Midshipmen Averett, Smith, and Hack- er, Prentiss, and Mc ett, to the Wyoming. ee Cutivation or TeA.—A case of tea seed from Hong Kong, per ship Eagle, has just been received by the Agricultural Bureau of the United States Patent Office. Another lot now on their way on board the ship Romance of the Seas will complete the stock. Applications from all quarters for these seeds are received by every mail. Most of the applications come from the southern States. The plant may be cultivated as far north as the southern portion of New York, and some propose a trial of the seed in Massachusetts. In China, tea is grown in climates that make ice of ten inches during the winter. ee For Evrore.—Leave of absence was yester day granted, by the War Department, to Col. 8. Thayer and Col. P. St. George Cooke, of the U.S. Army. It is the intention of these off- cers to join a number of their comrades who are about to visit the se: ot war in Europe. Ligut-Ilovse Boarp.—At a meeting of this board on the 6th instant, they resolved to rec- ommend to the Seeretary of the Treasury the discontinuance of a number of lights, the con- tinuance of which has become unnecessary to the service. ei eeipatiins Lsxp-Ciaim Fone claim papers. sie. : Taz Weatuer.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Tetegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o'clock : Montgomery, cloudy. Prairie Bluff, Ala... cloudy, rainy. Jackson, Ala cloudy. clear, 80°, clear clear, 77°, calm. WROM THE WEsT. Frederick, Md..... +-Clear, pleasant. ct By ¢lear, pleasant. Maximum ing day, &3°; minimum 50” eee Se 3 U7 In St. Louis, on the 9th instant, at asalec¢ preminm tobacco at the planters’ house, the first Premium of $75 for manufacturing leaf was awarded to Addison Finsley; of Pike county, Mo. ‘This tobacco was purchased at $125 per ‘100 Ibs. I~ It seems that some of the jurors in the late breach of promise case in St. Louis are backing . Samuel H_ Hackett. 8. Gilbert C. Wiltse. of 9. Thomas S. Spencer. of Con- necticut; No. 20. Walter R. Butt, of Washington -—The Commissioner of Pensions has received intelligence informing him of the arrest, at Troy, New York, of a claim agent, charged with forging bounty-land- byte at eval from E: d ‘ et everything 5 bey apd it a further augm t . irom necessar, bi a ES diti vessels i ose |, Which increase the squadron to thirteen efficient sh This looks like prompt action: < The Nicaragua mail arrangements, it is under- stood, are definitely closed in favor of Mr. Jobn- son, and, it seems to be admitted, upon avery firm footing. The contractors proj to commence oj on the Ist of August next, and the Ad- ministration thinks It tees at length a solution of the vexed pat complicated questions of the Nica- The object of the meeting of the varions railroad presidents in Philadelphia is to effect an arrange- ment whereby the mails can be sy pap, ab hl tween New York and New Orieans in four days. The plan isto take them by railroad to Charles- ton; thence by steamer to Fernandina, Fila.; thence ‘by rail across to Cedar Keys, and then by steamer to New Orleans. The Florida road will be com- pleted next month, The whole distance is about sixteen hundred miles. There will be one main schedule tng iughout, and no finesremitted. This is the genefal outline of the project now enter- tained. but not yet formally proposed to the De- ent. It will be whenever the companies all agree. Under the present contracts there are constant failures. ‘The Associated Press dispateh says: The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that the sealed proposals will be received until the 26th inst. for the issue of any ‘tion or the whole Change for the gold coins of the United States, dl for ns n under the authority of the acts of of 1857 and 1855, the interest not to exceed six per cent. ss >> A man in Kentucky, who was su; to be ap-Prenticed for life to Louisville Journal, is, it is said, about to turn Congressman.—Cin. Times. Rest easy, friend Starbuck; we shall never make the journey, man, to Washington on such busi- ness.— Louisville Journal. {53> THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- GE of the Journeymen Bookbinders’ Society EVENING, June isthe std o'clock, UONDAY BE : WM. C. HECK, Ree. Sec. em NATIONA!, GUARD.—SPECIAL NO- Tino! TICE.—Omnibuses will leave Columbian ry at8 o'clock & m.; west Capito! Gate at 9; Tth street and Pa. avenue ato}; after,) and at 7th street and Maryiaud avenue at i3¢. | Se wili also leave Georgetown hourly coengne . je 1 THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF the Youths’ Missionary S ciety connected with the F-street Presbyterian Church, will be held in that Church TO-MORRUW (Sabbath) AF TERNOON, at 4 o'clock. The Ansual report will be read and addresses delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Bates and Gradberry. of this city. The public are cordially invited to attend, It ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD— Jem ‘are ordered to meet at your Armory on wl DAY, me soy Beare at7o’clock a. m., in mer 8. Hsummer uniform for Parad®- B ARVEY, 0.8. [7 Meet at the Armory on Monday Evening for business. -2t ICE CREAM ofthe very best quality served to Parties, Balls, Hoteis, Fairs, and Private ‘anilies at @ very low price. FRESH CAKES made every day and sent to any part of the city. Particular attention given to serving varias with everything that iz PROTON Apply at the P! EG DELPHIA CONFECTIONERY, corner of 1th andF streets, _ jen-im DR. GEO. McCOY has removed office and residence one block fr rf north, to mon’s Cottage, No. 346 north B street, corner of Ist street, Capitol Hill. Office of call at D. B Clark’s Drug Store, corner Penn. averse — 5 a TORE ES 2 Ye PUISON SODA WATER .—Serious in- OS nts to health and even death i*seif are be- coming so common from the use of Soda Water manufactured and kept in copper fountains, that I have wholly abandened the use of them and introduced into my establishment, as well as inte Washington, a, splendid novelty in the way of Bn apparatns for manuiactaring sure Carbonic Acid Water, so highly recommended by the National Pharmacopeia as a refreshing and thful drink for invaiids. A single glance at this satisfy any one of its entire faulties: , and that the teat desideratum so long, bat unsuccessfully soughtin other inventions, is completely found in this. The fountain being made of cast iro nd heavily lined with porcelain, precludes the possibil- ity of the water being impregnated with foreign or injurious matter, and the apparatus in which it is cooled Going situated on the oouater iqeuren at al times a cold drink. ry it a1 soold dgNO. W, NAIBN'S Drug Store, je7-Im corner New York aye. 15th sta. 500 FANS Sey ast eosived en Ra CouLIN'S jolie Pa.ave bot Sth and sth sts, ILDREN'S CARRIAGES, : ‘The largest and cheapest assortinent of Children’s CARRIAGES in the city is at McLAUGHLIN’S, jel-st Pa. av., bet. 8th and Sth sts, OORE'’S M DRUG AND MEDICINE STORE, 113 Pennsyivania Avance. West Exo. | Just received, a supply of Fresh Medicines, Toi Ist Articles, &c.; Moore’s Rat and Roach Extermi- nator, a sure remndy for these pests. je ll 2w OR SAL.E—A light shifting top BUGGY, built by J. R. Laurence, of New York: newly painted And repaired. Will be xold cheap. Inquire at WRIGHT'S Lavery a Stables, Union Hotel, Georgetown, D.C. je 11-St* TAKE NOTICE. LI. Persons indebted to the firm of GRUBB & LOSANO. Morchant Tailors, are harebv requested to call and settle their bills, as longer induigence cannot be given. ie ll-3w u . TAKE NOTICE. HE Subseri ber will have a fourth CONCERT HIS (Saturday) EVENING, the 11th instant. in his new Lager Beer Salo phia Lager Beer, a- likewise the best of es, will be served up in the well-known manner. Ais, excellent Pistol Gallery for those who mav desire 16 Fondenitioeen is iat extended to all my iends ublic generally. = bi) CHas. MADES, corner of Sd st. and Pa. ay. Sbhnitzel’s Philadel- Eatabi It HITE HALL, W Cave Istanp. (Car May.) New Jersev, is now open for the reception of visitors. The loeation is most dostuab ith the ocean ¥ ow snobatruct=d aud ae onteny e and rasant country proxy iu the rear, ren fering“ Whit: Hall on lightfal and de: day at il ‘oc ¥ Vi surfand bathing houses, free o nd every attention exten'ed to guexts to make their visit as tol ble. T: s— 2 WHERE DID YOU GET PINE CRUSHED SUGAR at 12 conts per pound ? A . F. OP BRIEN’S, Southwest corner of L aud 9th streets. HERE DO YOU GET BEST TEAS, COF FEE, WINES, &e.. at cheapest prices ? . t . O'BRIEN’S, Southwest corner of L and sth streets, HERE DO YOU BUY FIRST-RATE FAM- Hi ELOUI, waht! and BACON? ase At EE. O'BRIEN’S, _je 1l-eoSt__ Southwest corner L and Sth streets, sISSOLUTION OF bs COPARTNERSHIP. ‘The Copartnership heretofore existing between J. H. Reed and W.R. Polk,and known as James . ReED & Co., has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. and all the accounts. &c .are assigued » J. H, Reed, and said J. H. Reed will all bills avainst sa‘d firm. a POLE. June 2d, 1859, JAMES H. REED. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT T it the entire interest of James H. Reed & Co, in the Wood and Coal ay cee has removed to the corner of Tath and Band. al Cg near | rsous with ” i Dartoaie gel i COAL, ER.CE D, isn ot tay ee aN nas Mass pal apt. m sia Teh ta ful ioe whats adele nhs ie bent for'wottiement bofore irae tert, "He ¥ also ettio all bile pot Be the late ron by id jet JAMES ¥. RE! SPARKLING Ok wa Wins Genuine Fruit GORY Bis zie ity, at je e08t™ his th: Rel ee auks to the Vesta __* ERAS asi 2 8. & Brothe: DRESHE NCIS aati & eater wi weare and e sole agents in this city, erm i cae ta nc adi relied ata ted eset MIN of any ee ERCHBET jjeost* Chins rat Ny, NEW NOVE PR. JAMES, FOR Aan, alg bite val The, now maps of the Austrian, Freneh, and igi rai of the Pyrenees, and other Pooms, by Ko rot the ae eererconnd corper ovenee, GEO ETO Correspondence of The Star. Gronsrtown, June 11, 1859. In the Council, last Mr. Lazenby reported from the claims committee, a resolution a = ating $16.27 for the benc&t of Henry ‘Reaver, - for paliien ti > peer > e he by, King, @ eens © t. Marbury, from the committee on streets, Mid before the board a com; ise profile of 3 Lowe! High street, as a substitute for all profiles ee oe nied a. oot neart Property-1 in part posse f asking its adoption; and a resolution re- com: ing a iance with the wish of the A was receivéd from the Mayor, call- ing to the cumbrous condition ¢ the laws in relation to dogs, and informing the Coun cils that there nine conflicting ordinances now in force; referred to committee on police. Also, one informing the Councils that there was at the ferminus of High street, (Red Hill,) prop- erty which contal large quantities of gravel valuable to the Corporation, and which was claimed by Dr. Bohrer, and recommended an examination into the matter; referred to the Re- r. Also, one informing the Councils that Justice Reaver ae} A begrcgree to defects Jose ing in \W pro’ for weighi and récommendi the defects be uired into; referred to committee. Also, one covering erect of Mr. Polkin- horn, ashington, nting; referred to claims committee. ieee Mr. Marbury presented the petition of Messrs. Adler and 1, asking remuneration for ex- poser evar yy them on a part of High street; Resolution confining the of a part of West street was passed. = a igri pecker ye Fejeasergint “An nance for mprovement of a West street,’ was passed. . — Resolution concerning certain flagways at the eastern terminus of Water street, was passed. Ordinance supplemental to an ordinance entitled an ordinance for the improvement of the footways on a part of Fayette street. was taken up. Mr. Stake moved to strike out the second sec- tion, which provides that said improvement shall extend to the intersection of Fayette with High street. (The result of the amendment would to stop it at Highth street ] root this motion the whole subject was laid over until next Friday evening. The Aldermen were without a uorum. We have been reminded that a little error acci- — occurred in our last report of the City Council proceedings. which we deem it due to one of the members that we should correet. Mr. Stake voted against the resolution to extinguish the gas lights at 12 o'clock at night, instead of in favor, as ft Sppenred. in our report. We are informed by gentlemen from the lower counties of Virginia, bordering on the Potomac, that the wheat fields y, in that region, Present a more flattering prospect for an abundant yield the coming harvest than they have for many Business upon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal continues very brisk. wr § the week ending to-day 97 boats have arrived; $0 of them from Cumberland, bri about 9,200 tons coal; 6 with flour and grain; [ with railroad iron, and the remainder from differents points with wood, lime- stone, &c. The receipts for tolls at the George- town Collector's office for the same period amounts to $1,750 77, as follows: Ascending trade, $356.69; descending, $4,361.08. The entire line of the Canal is now in excellent navigable order, and the chief superintendent and his assistants are ex- erting themselves to the very utmost to keep it so. During the week ending to-day, the yw ing shipments of coal have been made from Ray's dock: Schrs. J. B. & F.S. Pharoah, 212 tons; Palestine, Cambarn, 273 5; Moses Vanname, Vanname, 357 tons; Ann D, Newton, 200 tons to New York; A. Heaton, Ryan, 250 tons to New Haven; Jon Cranmer, 273 tons to Hudson; Re- becca Knight, 290 tons to Boston—inaking in the aggregate 1,555 tons. The immense quantities of the article piled up upon the wharves is really a curiosity to look at, and it still continues pouring in much more ra aly than vessels can be had to take it away. are now lying along the canal wharves not less than fifty boats waiting to be unloaded. We learn that the order in relation to the packet boats upon the canal, did not emanate from Mr. J. G. Stone, the chief Superintendent, but from the Board of Directors, and that he was directed by them to carry it into execution. Since our letter of yesterday, we have learned that the Water Board have determined to award the contract for furnishing the water pipes for our city to Parham & Co., of Boston. ‘The supply of wood coming to our market con- tinues very small, and prices have advanced to $3a$5.50 for pine, and $3.75a$4 for oak, by the cargo. —————_—_— PFoProsats FOR SUPPLIES. QuaRrTeRMasteER’s Orvice U.S. M. Corps, Washington, June 10, 185. SEaLED PRoposats wil be received at this office until the lth day of July next, at3 o'clock p. m., for furnishing to the United States Marine Corps, during the ensuing fiscal year, commencing {st apy » 185), such quantities of the following supplies and matsrials (deliverabi2 at the office of tae As- sistant Quartermaster United States Marine Cor; Pliladeiphia,) as may from tume to time be required, viz: Uniform caps, with plates and pompon complete Patent leather stocks ee . Non-commtssioned officers’ epaulettes, (sergeants Privat feaa rote Tivates’ shoulder st pS Hod worsted sashex i , hite !inen for pantaloons, 8 inches wide,to weigh 13 oz. per yard Sky-blue kersey, al! wool, free from hair, 54 inches pw it to weigh 22 oz. to the yard, (indigo woo! yed) Dark-blue kersey, al] wool, freo from hair, 54¢inehes cows to weigh 22 oz. to the yard, (indigo wool ed White linen, for shirts, 89 inches wide, to weigh 11 oz. pet yard Army boots, infantry pattern Gray marine blankets. all wool, to weigh 4 pounds each, with letters U.S.’ M.” in black four inches long in the centre, to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide Knapsacks . Woollen socks, 3 sizes, properly made of good leece woul, with double and twisted yarn, to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs Patisne caps, with covers Dark blue flannel. for shirts, all wool, (indigo wool dyed ) 27 hes wide, to weigh 64 oz. per are Dark’ blue flannel for oversacks, al! wool, (indigo woo! dyed, ) 54 inches wide, to weigh 13 oz. per yar A Scarlet cloth, (cochineal dye,) 54 inches wide, to Weigh 16 oz per yard . Dark blue twiiled cloth, for uniform coats, (indigo woo! dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 uz. per yar Canton flannel for drawers, 27 inches Wide,to weigh 7 oz. per yard Brass waist plates . Bul mt waist belts, with frogs attached for rivates Cartedce boxes Percussion cap pouches . Bayouet seabbards, with brass mountings orgeants’ swords, sine as U.S. infartry Musicians’ swords, same as U. 3. lofantry Tenor drums Box wood B fifes Drum eords Drum snares Drum heads, (batter) Drum heads, (snare) Waust belts, with frogs attached, for sergeants and musicians Musket slings of black leather Baversacks and cauteens, same size and form of U. S. Army. All the abovementioned articles must conform in all respects to the sealed standardpatterns in the of fice of the Assistant Quartermaster Marine Corps, ia Sernee street, Phiiadelphia; Qoattormaater's hor, Sahine! ay BC; aud ot t rei on ons, Brooklyn, > sto 8. wi they cau be eaamined, Ibe rigidly t memes compared with Tage s sealicy wftait hitees terest? coneae doue, wality withi: eeu ¢ 8: OF, I at not hy will be pur. at is nee. Encl = pean mine be ‘acouti ied by the following were. autee: .. Form of Guarantee, The undersigned, . of yin the State of ——, and - in the of . hereby guar- that in case the ing: bid of » for ——,, as above deoorihad, accepted, he or they aster fo post Sali earned, ee the van ny al execut contract with and wuflicrent securities; ee al ol re, he ens, C.D. I hereby certify that the above- are y next, hey ‘wil ee pee ‘ity, D. C., June 11, 185 ‘Ordered to be inserted in the Evenine Stan, it vor nowepaper wing the st circulation .g, Mies RE Hicky He Boueycastle, A M King, Mrs E D Cam, a Ctark, Elizabech W Kidwell, Susan Kennelly, El Robinson, Mary C Sinclair, Mre CE Bowe, Sergi Thos Granger, Col E Holland, Solomon Powell, Halleron, Maurice jackoon. Hou Jas Mertywenther Thos Waters, DG SP Ww ‘ebb, CL Withams & Jackson Whitall, Capt Jno A Edwards, Rev BW Murphy, Joo K—2 Winston, Tease, jr Faxon, Geo, USN MeN: Fitzgerald, David (1 Lerrenrs must IN ALL cases Bx Preraw. REASURY DEPARTMENT, June 9th, 189. Notice is hereby given that sealed roposals wil! be received at this Department until twen’ieth day of June instant, for the issue of any portion or the whole of five millions of dollars in ‘Tr-asury notes in exchange for the gold coins of the United States deposited with the Treasurer of the United States, the Treasurer of the Mint at Philn- delphia, the Treasurer of the Branch Mint at New Orleans, or the Assistant Treasurers at Boston, New York, Charleston, or St, Loms, within one week from the aeceptance of the Proposals, under the authonty of the acts of Congress of 234 Decom ber, 1257, and 3d Mareh, 1859, Such Treasury notes will be issued upon the re- ceipt bere of certificates of deposit to the credit of the Treasurer of the United Stat-s with either of those officers. They will be made payable to the order of such bidder or bidders as shal! agroe to make such exchange at the lowest rate of interest, not to exceed six per centum per carry such rate of interéat from the date of the cer- tificate of deposit. The Proposals must state the rate of interest without condition and without ref- erence to other bids, and contain no other fractional rates than one-fourth, one-half, or three fourths of one per centum. One per centum of tie sum oflvred to be exchanged must be deposited with one of the Treasury officers before mentioned, whose certifi cate of such deposit must accompany each proposal as security for its fulfilment. If the offer is not ac- cepted, immediate direction will be given to return such deposit. Should any proposal be found incon- sistent with the acts of Co: will not be considered, All proposals under this notice must be sealed up and inscribed on the outside cover, “Proposals for Treasury Notes.” They will be opened at this partment at twelve o'clock m., of eaid twentieth day of June instant, gress, or this notice, it HOWELL Coser, Secretary of the Tr:asury. ne . —- = ANNUAL | EXCURSION ; ) THE WHITE HOUSE PaviLion, letters in the follow. To pet . 5 Sa MON DAY. th inet. 2 s RicSicchments wit be Renee oer es eno kets Ove Dollar, admitting a gentioman and 7 will street re ee the 7th ote = fie will tenes the W louse aris. p. at best : scoond abvut %_ or 18 o'eloek p.m. asi ene atten! corner of 7th and l4th sts., at reauury Department, rram, a * rr rivate om 5 __ Private Uyneh. jouw RANDPESTIVAL AND PIC NIC will te Soon St. Ser hn eWeek te striet af Columbia, & charita- bi pore, by Ps Gro on WHITSUN MONDAY, Juneian, ie There uric. trots every hour thtouch the day, commencing at Bovdock & ito convey persons to and from the TO" ranthe Nees SERIE managers, nor at Grove on the « She No chil'ren admitted unless attended by parents or. lane, Lice Novict.—No profane swearing or intox! cations liquors allowed on the creund. je 10-4 Ts YOUNG ATHOLICS FRIEND S80CT- ; GEORGETOWN, D. C., will have a « ND PIC NIC At ARLINGTO nti On WEDNESDAY, 2M. _ Particulars in future advertisement rs tf NATION GUAR Tre Members of ee —— would inform their friends and the pablic N ARGET. FH th. at Arineton Springs, ne Committee or it is wnneo: to om more than that the Guard will make it whet ita ne tended for—a tip of plasure to their numerous Positively no disreputable characters allowed on <——— it 3 Colam! a will leave it Pa, avenue, and pr: Sim lath ot. a @ill also leave Georgetswn hourly for the Spring. Raicsion to the grounds for a gentioman and !n- dies, % cents. Comm sttee.—8, Pine, R. H. Graham, B. Brown. je 8-5" L°°or our ror Tre ° “Monumentals, (inerrrvrep ix Jewe, 1°53.) The members of the MONUMENTAL. cls take re ig ennenncing to their Sieadennd the Public in general ther. latention of eovebration their Sixth! Anniversary 9 8 Grand Pic Nic at Arlington ing on MONDAY. June 1s, 1358. he Comttes pledge themselves to no ef fort in making the day agreeable to all w: patro Dinner and Refreshments wil! be furnished by the Proprietors of the Spri 4 colobrated String and Brass Band have been en- ganed for the nocasion me okers FIFTY CENTS, admitting a gentleman ladies. Conches wii leave the Northern Market, the we t cate of the itol, and corner of Mth stroet svenue at & o'clock a. m.,and run every LJ hour during the day from ovrner 7h street and Pa. av one. 7 A TS | HE YOUNG EN’S BENEVOLED > T SOCIATION tntond ocletentioy ye the ath + f July by = GR AND EXCURSION Particulars in future advertisement. je 7-e03t* ies aera nO we MOT. First Grand PIC NIC of the GOUD WILL. eee ARLINGTON SPRING On MONDAY sue ath _ Tickets 5 cents, Sees | GFAND FESTIVAL x Bt ed . Saenger Bund, “ United Glee Clubs,” OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ATARLINGTON 4 : br tht asd ay Sune techn iy sh Under the : Yagors, in bonne of then ceeerman Turners and ‘eeang Verins. and oth ors. ropa ———— al ofthe country to Wash- ng to owe oO! great Ve ‘eativitioc Bainmore de mg the receding dare, “yaiew tt Tof our fellow-citizens who have ratified at the Steuben Monument Festivai year,and all those ret, ot net having participated at thet time, will seon be of fered another opportunity to test the soc qual oot the = fellow: ee German descent, by xisiting and witnessing the vocal and «yuimastio feats to be performed at Arlington on the Say above ,,Uur Saencer Bund bas arranged to bring along on its retura from the great festival to be held at Bai Umore, various Glee Clubs from distant part«of the country, in order to remaugurate at the Capitol of the Nation those sensible and manly perforseances Miuch have become so popwar of iste over the length and btedth of our Cuton Ba | Wat be dente - spent at the delightful ver before witnessed with: the limits of the District and its neighborhoud, Pwo hundred le performers wil take in the sing ing. The Turners will Sppearin full apparel to co through thei ever interesting exploits. Ovr wet! beloved Yagers will likewise be on the spot to do their best in the Promotion of @ general eujoy ment. hes in Engiish and German will be delivered. sasees and promiscuous amusements to conclude theday, Al! the day throngh a donble Orchestra will be in attendance. and the utinost order aud de- corum to be looked after and rigorously enforced. Tho guests will be received at the Depot and ac companied through various streets of t e city by a torchlight procession to he uarters on Wedu day evening, the 15th mst, T' day following will be formed juarters on Maryland aven near the Capito! garden, marching down t Avenue, through Georgetown, to the boate, T ret part of the ceremontes at Arlington will nmenoe St 11 cficeke. mond close at 1 o'clock .m. The secon 44 o'clock to the clone ot The festival at the ovlock pte ek 1 the clone of A full programme will be published in the English and German papers at «ive time. mesasot conveyance to and from the place Will be most ample and accommodating. Tickets 5) cents, admitting one gentleman and Indies—to be had at the Music Stores, Hotels, ard principal Restau rants of the city, aa also of Goorge town and Alexandria, e3-tf THE COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS. PERSONAL. —In your issue of the 9th instant F. Guliek, in an- 8 few days pre- Were it not that ME,, EDITOR. Dlished by myself uld take no notice of it certain allusions were mad ~~ eee Seg see first piace, nee ¢ remainder of the committee di what ! published, as ther signed but my own. I will fon to insert what Committee on Excu’ this matter. Aud as im that he had cha: tuat when I waited on we would take the boat on the did not know where we would down in his book. In conelusion a he remainder of the little importance that we will of replying to it. Very res nd. 6 was no other names to the gentiem tee by the associ the boat to us, o, and he set it will say that we itleman’s ecard of so not take the trouble ELER, Committee, tify that East Washington Li- di uli u M Boteler om the 7th and ti Ps Gronex R. Coox, R. & WwW Sy ttreet, between 9th an léth. WHEELRIGHT. LEELRIGHT. LDIATELY—A WOMAN working button ha EDIATELY-S.x 3. Apply to BAL WANTED-A TVATION Ae purse, c! Sarear Ta. ar Gago Mien stvertiser wishes to en- at No 99 lat «treet, . R WAN’ commer of sth ot HE A tngd e nape nouncing to their friends public that ther herve n arrange: ments for aGRAND PIC NIC at Ar ing- ton on THURSDAY, June 23d Particulars in future advertisement. je7-To&Stef COMMITTEF. PHarers ‘ARLINGTON ASSOCIATION. EVENING AND MOONLIGHT PIC Nic. ‘The Evening and Moonlight Pic Nic of the Prin- ters’ Arbarton Association to liveton will take piace on W ESDAY next, the isth inst. All the arrangements and accommodation eccasion are of the most complete and libe acter, with the view of making this Pic Nic the of the ® ason t Bt most doli¢htiul resort. Withers’s Brass and Striug Baud has been cn- take pleasure in an. t the et boat Flying Cloud will also leave Grorgetown hou: ly from Wa am. wekets 50 cents, adnutting one rentiems: 188, set W Packer boar Fuy ING CLOL D+ w et Springs, cau be chartered hy the day forits: ge cursions to the Great Faille or ington: Springs, by giving short notice. ‘Apne the eub- seriber, No. 36 Jefferson street, Georgetown, or at She Serings. Fare to the Springs cents, round ma 25-1m JOHN MOORE. OUNT VERNON AN ‘A M . AOS ee TOMS OF Twice a Week Until Joties. Ro THOMAS COL, ¥ will ron reg- Fouk, ot Warhington “on , leaving whari, at the of 7th strect, turn ig at half past S o'clock Say Wavtmne TS — JUVENILE CONCERT TRINITY CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) On MONDAY EVENING, Yih inst . aston 25 cents. jooa B® EE’S BEAUTIFUL STATUE “pisnhe aie” Meletcd cite avenue, ‘9th and streete, PH B 332 Penn. between ma lo —_—_—____. 1S WEEK 8 ECE! VED— perb Pi- TaSo of allet, Darve 5 ma . 3 ~ ELLE ie 306 Pa. av., bet. sth aod both ste, Boers ; : HARDWARE. D.T0 aha Sife Steortment, Sah, and will be ht SALE—A fine young BAY MARF, five . old, amcachiy Sa