Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | OOS w. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. ee ee THURSDA .. JONE 15, 1965, Qooeeeeeo S&S READING MATTERON EVERY PAGE, BES OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER, | ————— FROM RED RIVER. ‘The Surrender ef the Rebel Naval Forces. The Navy Department has received from | ©ommander W. E. Fitzhugh a report con- cerning the surrender of the rebel naval forces Jn the Red River. Commander Fitzhugh, in nis dispatch, (Which is dated on board the Ouichita, off Alexandria, La, sune 3,) says that he started up she Red River on the 25:h of ‘May, with the steamers Benton, Ouichita, Fort d tug Fern, in com) th Tejon ‘General Herron and his steamer Ida May, in advance of the troops. He met no tance whatever, all whom he met seeming eer aleposed. On the morning of June 3, the squadron met Lieut. Commander J. H. Carter, commanding rebel naval forces trans-! | sippi squadron, and received from him the | fron-clad Missouri and the les of nimself, | officers and men. Lieut Oommander Carter | informed Commander Fitzhugh that the Mis- | Eouri is the only naval vessel on the Red River | EE ‘THE AReEst or Joun Mrtomst.— Phe Pris- oner on his way to Fortress Monroe—The arrest of John Mitchel was announced in our Second Edition. We learn that the arrest was made by detectives Kelse and Elder, under direction of General Dix, the latter haying received or- ders from Washington to arrest Mitchel on a treason. . “The prisoner was immediately placed on board a government vessel, and by this me is proba- bly on his way for Fortress » under charge of Lieut. Morris of the 20th New York jery- Battery aster the arrest of Mitchel, Judge Mc- Cunn visited General Dix’s headquarters, but could learn nothing of the prisoner’s move- ments. The Judge said the government could not try the prisoner as a traitor, for he was an ee ‘and none but citizens could be tried as jtors. The Judge also declared that the govern- ment could only hold Mitchel as an alien ene- my, butnow itis supposed to have no eae- mies. — ‘During the afternoon, Judge McCann visited General Dix at his residence, but probably be- fore that time Mitchel was at sea.—N. ¥. Post. [> The First Branch of the Baltimore City Council last evening, adopted & resolution au- thor: Mayor Chapman to procure suitable swords for presentation to General John R. Kenly and General Andrew W. Dennison, of that city. eT Loe ODS Ww! avetheir To niture, such ae Mirrors, Paisti Marbie Siads, or its tributaries. The Champion, one of the pump boats cap- | tured in the late expedition was turned over to the army. The Missouri has been brought be- | dow the falls, and is to be refitted at the mou'h | ofthe river The Missouri ts reported te be a | ‘very formidable vessel, and is heavily plated | ‘with railroad iron, and she resembles the rebel | ram Tennessee Her battery consists of one | l-inch gun, one 9-inch gun, and one heavy | 32-pounder She has been built of green tim- | ber, caulked with cotton and leaks badly. Commander Fitzhugh has gone up to Shreve- ss receive such property as may belong to | the Navy. The number of rebel naval prisoners paroled | by Commander Fitzhugh at Alexandria was 24 officers, including Lieut. Commander J. H. Carter and 15 men. THE COLORED PEOPLE OF RICHMOND. A delegation of colored men, who arrived | here yesterday from Richmond, were at the White House this morning, awaiting an inter- ‘view with President Johnson for the purpose of asking a special inquiry into their condition | under the military restrictions at Richmond, | ‘which condition, they allege, is not better than | it was when they were in slavery. THR NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE. Mrs. Patterson, daughter of President John- | o son, who is to be the new mistress of the White | House, will arrive here the early part of next | ‘week. After arranging the household affairs of the Mansion, she will take up her residence | at the Soldiers’ Home during the summer months. GENERAL GEARY. Major General John W. Geary, whois now in the city, has obtained a 30-days leave of ab- | sence to allow bhimto attend tothe arrange- ments for laying the corner stone of the monu- ment at Gettysburg. MAJOR GENERAL MOWER. | This officer, late or 20th Army Corps, who 1s { athis home in Connecticut, has been ordered | to report to General Sheridan, and will doubt- | dess be assigned to a command in Texas. | ANOTHER MONUMENT. The first division of the 6th Corps is about to | erect& monument on the battle field of Ope- | quan to the memory of their commander, Gen. | David A Russel), who was killed in that en- gegement last year. GENERAL GRANT. Lieut Gen. Grant, accompanied by several members of bis staff, returned to this -city Tast | night from his visit to West Point, the Chicago Yair, and other places. GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI, The Georgia and Mississippi delegations | ‘Were im consultation with President Jehnson | gain to-day. GENERAL HALLECK, Itis expected that Gen. Halleck will arrive here to-day or to-morrow from Richmond. SHERMAN’S REPORT. Gen. Sherman has corrected his Teport to Gen. Grant of the conference with ana sar- render of Johnston in North Carolina, pub- Mshed some time sinoo, and the revised report ‘Will he maue public this week. ete.. properly and securely pac! ad boxed; aud their Woolens, such as C. ta, Cloth rctected against inoths and other insects. Pave the same prow ptly attended to at moderate charges by an'experienced hand, by learing their name and place of residence, with namber of Mr. Boteler’s Furnishing Ware reoma, hous Pepa ue. bet. 9th and l('th streets; at the Drug § of Messrs. Sparks & Simms. c: iith st_and New York avé.; or at Dorsey’s Hotel, cor. ith and I sts. G@BACE OHURBOH FESTIVAL, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, BYT LADIES OF GRACE CHUROH, (Bev, ALFRED Hotmeap, Kector,) WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, JUNE 12. TABLEAUX BAO NIGHT. Entrance 15 cents; Children 10 cents. A Band of Masic in attendance. Dgpations of Confectionery, Fruitaand Flowers the Mali, or at the gladly received by the Ladie: residence of the Restor, Maryland avenue, No, 51s. jel0-tf jel5-3t* | A FESTIVAL FOR THE BENBFIT OF | Be the Immaculate Conception Church ani col will beheld EVERY BVENING this week ae he Gaurel, corner ef 8th and N teens ioe 'OR SALE—A No. eae set Seven years old CANADIAN river an \- nt business Horse. Will oe Y without hitching; ia not afraid of lo-. comotives Achild candrivehim. Applyat of- fice of Government Bepair Shop, 2lst st,. between BandF. je 15 3t™ UST RECBIVED FROM THE WN J Auctions. over $10,(00 worth of Rogith Bae sels. Three. Ply, Ingrain. of Lowell manufscture, al) of the bert quality of CARPRTS. i », of @ which we offer at private tale, « pene aces. ve us a call befor i ii one of the largest nthe ety os ONT Shock te ILLIAMB, je li lw No. 526, corner of 7th tap sta PRorosars FOR STATIONERY, Chif Quartermaster’s O; ee Depot of Washington H Braled P.o ,zshingion, Sune 15, 1365. until MONDAY dunes be received at this off ! MONDAY, June 26, 1355, x oF furnishing BTATIONERY for this Dost tet or (6) months from July 1, 1355 per annexed « J Ail articles must be of the very best quality samples of which (of paper, one quire; of enve: Iogae ons ckage) must accom each bid eneianne gt thvcice tae a Porto a sample cle bid for. amd ‘ut one price for r fas cae article, which must be di dnctly marked The contract will be awarded to the lowest reapo zaible pide: ‘ach proposal must be signed b i en prety the individual or frm making it; and i contract, ifawarded must te certigen peal che "0 OT persons proposed as sureties. Kase y cles be required which are not enumerated in the schedul , Bished at the lowest market price? or (© 28 fur- & Tbe Depot Quartermaster i the xisht oforiering. from time ¢ to tim ay a eat tracted fcr, as the public neceiee™ artic : within six months subsequent to contract, and should any articles not betoeeens withi; reasonable time aft: Dg ordered. he aleo rererves the right to purchase the raid ncticg, in the open market, at the risk and expense of the TSOn OF persons contracting to furnish the same Oe ll cases decide whether the terms of aoe ee pee complied with. and A 4 to,comply with its terms en eee aunts londs with approved securit; i the perron or persons contracting, bat ai ted failure to supply the articles ordered. the con- 7 q Peteror tnd his sy pretiog as pall ve: liable to the for- Propossis in duplicate, must “BRIGADIER GROBRAL D. o. "7A Teie4 to Chie! Quartermaster. Depot of Washiagton, D’ C.,”” and to be plainly . Btitionery.” plainly marked **Preposals for CHEDULE OF ARTICLES, #9 reams Mapilla Wrappin Paper, 24x33 inches pS ash brs Busse) PERSONAL. James R. Hood, proprietor of the Chattanooga Gazeite, (formerly resident here) isin town, andis in general demand amongst his rather numerous circle of friends Rereabouts. ip Jonn Mitchel, the Rebel editor of the “New York News, was arrested yes'erday and sent'to Fort Lafayette. The News of yester- day contains a letter from Mitchel, in which jhe justifies the Rebellion and his support ot it. "The letter concludes with the following bit of ampertinence: +‘l say that I asked leave of mobody to Come to this city and to write iu the ews. Further, Ido not conceive myself to ‘be here, and going at large, by virtueof the tamnesty’ thatsome papers have mentioned. Weither have 1 asked any ‘pardon,’ and I trust the President will not press a pardon upon ime until I shail have been convicted of some thing. Ishould be obliged, with thanks for bis politeness, to decline it. He is very kind; bat I do not ure the article.” (> Destructive fires are becoming alarm- ingly frequent. Yesterday the Sachem’s Head Hotel, at Guilicrd. Gonn., a tavorite place of resort in summer, was entirely destroyed. Loss, $25,002. Also, the large saw mill of Wright & Co. at Saginaw, Mich., with one Million feet of lumber. Loss, $100,000 At Brantford, Canada West, about half of the Tincipal business part of the town was burned. sf, $100,000 The Evans House and other buildings were burned at Petroleum Centre, Obio, Monday night. Loss, $12,000. The fires pode believed to be the work of rebel incendi- es. THe Ceors Down SovrH.—A gentleman ‘who has lately travelled througo various sections of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, makes @cheering report of the crops in that section. Despite the ravages of war, he saw crop promi: abundant yield. In Georzia, e arent deal ot corm has also been planted, gore not jook 44 well as i formantthinks there will be enough made i th the States to supply the People with bredd, if the negro laborers are to be retained. On this score no difffculty was apprehended. The great staple, cotton, is almost a thing of the past. But very little has been Planted; @very farmer turning his attention to grain almost exclusively —Richmond Times, though the plant Alabama Our ins wo Mr. David L. Yulee, formerly United Btates Senator from Florida, has been arrest- ed by Government officers for his connection ‘With the rebellion. . APPormnTurnT — B. F. Wilkins, Esq., of &his city, formerly of the Post Office Depart- ‘Ment, has received the appointment ofa third- ‘lass clerkship in the Contract Office in same Department. - “interesTiNG TO PRINTERS.—The Commis- of Internal Revenue has decided that in estimating the profits derived from the busi- oe Kepa s to bereturned as income, the | T ma} ms “expences” pel 'y Emgensy, be dedacted | M7 The catafalque and car, used in the fan- | eral BiOD Of President’ Sead | York cost Traent Lincoln in New $18,000. ae | the Union Home School, tone sia ter meneee idiers efit of the orphan children of agy s@7 Blackburn, the alleged jotter and Cleary the ex-ageney, Loh te jpson, will be tried at the ensuing as Sizes in Toronto for breach of the neurtaiiiy Jaws. nett H. Young, the leader of the s ‘Albans raiders, is under bail to answer, at ne ‘gssizes ip Toronto, to a similar charge. S77 The sale of the sketches of the late John hb bas realized about $20,000 for his tamily, Bad the Queen has added a medest pension. S7On Satarday and Sunday 700 rebel pris- oners were rejeased from Fort Delaware and sert home. S&F" 389,558 bales of cotton are afloat on their ‘way to Engiand from India aud China,orabout 33,000 bales more than at the corresponding period of 1664 {> The Oustom Honee receipts at San Fran- peer since January l amount 2,500,000 in gold, U> Philadelphia has been represented in the army by seventeen general officers— Maj. Bk Mead, Sisith, Humphries, Cadwalader, ifney And Sully, and Brig. Gens, Orawtord. ei, Tilghman, Bohlen, Wistar, ‘Tyndale, in, Gregory, Sickel, Gwyn and Owen. {> The rebel Major General Jones, in a cb eek RS Bynes Post, denies ordered Ris men not Colored prigoners. eee not less than 50 pounds per re; 20 veamoe ane eaveloge Baper, 2xad hehe not a eam. = 20 reams white Polio Post Paper, tale ne re 10 reams white Folio Pest, unruled. * ae 100 reams white Foolscap Paper, ruled, not leas than 12 acundai per ream. per ream. 10 bee a eee cael ruled, net less than 12 . per ream. zo Spee Paper. led, not less than , 10 reams whit» Letter Paper. unraled. 200 reams white Gommercial Note Paper. ruled, veien 't lege than § pounds per Team, per ream. 1/0 sheets Blotting Paper. per sheet. 48 Blank Books demi size, fall bound, per quire. Ro ee BgOks. folio size, full boand, per qui romp roy crown-cap size, bound in cl. 10) Blank Books. eap size, halfbound, 20 actaze emoranéum ‘Books, ful ie, per Fa) Time Books, demi size, bound im cloth, per ro Time Books, smal i me ene 1 quarto size, bound in cloth, 20 Time Books, smail i i erate ete Oetavo size, bound in leath- 50,0 aes ite Official Envelopes, No, 12, very thick, 50°00) white Official Envelopes, No, 10, very thick, 100.00 white Offici i Ghee seca jal Bnvelopes, 9x4 inches, yery 30),0.0 white Lett Envelopes, 5!: x3} inches, very 2 dozen Arnold's Writing Piuid ozen Arnold's Writin i De Otottlen, per dozen botien sn Tuare aad Pint Se doses rete rs eree or other Black Ink ' ; : aah doaen vottlee ee half pint bottles, per 2 dozen Armo!d’s Co} Ink, i agate per dozen bottler eer ae ozen rence 8 Copyia, wi t pint bottles, per dozen Potties. peer e 24 dozen David's Carmine Ink, glass bottles, and ppers. per dezen bottles. orether Black Lead Pencils, Nos. 2an1 3. best quality, per dezen. 24dozen Baber’s or other and Biue Pencils, per dozen 24 dozen Glass Inkstand¢. assorted, per dozen, wo sicam Gillott’s Bteel Pens, assorted, per ea. 20) gress other Steel Pens, assorted, per gross. 12 dozen Gutta Fereha Peu Holders, per dozen. 4g dozen other Pen Holders, selected kinds, per dozen, ¥2 dozen Tin Paper Folders, dozen. 25 pounds Sealing Warsz) atioke to the pound, beat j Ne per poun 10 pounds ¥ nite beds Rubber, 40 pieces to the nd. ces Red Tape, Nos. 17 and 23, per doze: 100 Soman, spools Be? Tape, Nos. 17 and 23, per pool. I2dozen glass jars Mueilage and Brushes, jarge size, per dozen. 21 doze! e jars Mucilage and Brushes, small 24 letter ‘Uoprine Booka, £00,700 and 1,000 pages each, per dozen, 1,000 Lplcke Abstract Peper, ruled to pattern, per theet. 500 sheets Return Paper, ruled and pri: = 6 re tern, Ein Paper. raled to te caine ams 0! ‘aper.ra pattern, 4 dcven Ivory Paper Folders, per dozen. Team: 4 dozen Brasers, ivory or wood handles, per dozen Gaet: Gutta Percha Ralers, 16 inches long, per on. 5 gross Indias Rubber Bands, assorted sizes, per Poss. 2°0 ebeeta Oll Paper, per sheet. 50 boxes Paper Fasteners. tin, per box, 25 dozen Binding Boards, letter size, per dozen. W dozen Binding Boards note size, per dozen, 7 000 Colored Cards. per M- 5 reams Special Order Paper, per ream Sreams General Orser Paper.per ream 10 gross Elastic Rings. per gross. R wom Messen gext’ Receipt Books, per dozen, je 15- pISSOLUTION OF OOPARINERSHIP —The Db: “ Ne heretofore éxisting between Close. Miller & Co., is this ¢ mu- ia day dissolve Pest comaens. JouN 3. iaieaae 3OBN 0. ve B.0.. dune Hy lsst. vie ite” ‘Washington Owns O'Haas J O'HABB & NOONA PRACTICAL PLoM fot STEAM AND GAS Ne. 409 D street. _potwsen 6th and 7th, Are prepared to to the above branches ‘on the most reasoned terms, and in a thorough like manney, Charges'moderate, “jo ld-tf LIG#tNING Roney n= GHTNING BOD3!! The undersi, re 4 to put up Lightni: Rode wzth pla Doints bt the dest msn 271 Pa Je 12-Im* Up [A APOLRONS Lite OF JULIUS OAaR. voi. Vol, 1, (e ition) $1; Loowis’ Tr ata 0 As: tronemy; od’s Magazine f rm States sBervice Magazine for May; Kate Kinnedst wy BANOK TAYLOR -and Half tops, &c.,&¢. LOST-AND FOUND. OsT—A pair. YEB BEADS. for which L the ander wists ‘suitably rewsrded if returned to the Btar office Or 566 it* street. i; fh PREMI 18, on the 6th inest..a i trons b one sone "no shy ies on. Phe owner oan RETO OT LLT AM KMS , es. je 15-3t* 10th st., bet. L and M 5 its. Qf BEWARD-Straved or stolen, abamt t $10 iitsune, one Bar COLT. two ad one mosth eld, ithe spot on his f The ander will turning him te Tay above rewar: BEN ABD GEIBE, H strest. tween [2th and 13th east, or stal) No. 1 ter Market. at jos; STOLEN OR SBTRAYBD—From opposite Mr#. § Briage street, Georgetown, a large aged, with black Se and fall mane Se a en Ltvallew seck yoke Vitae o} mm: e ae $s reward on return of said herseto the ‘8. z aE penn EY PEER Pere ‘ARD.—Stolen from Capitol Hiil, on 10 Rar Srortne tn of sues, one LARGE BEY HO) long switch tail, lower end nearly , walke siow and logey; leather serch nigel onder. HG. BHOLMS, Se ere creer Best Capitol rey Je 15 3t" Capitol Hill, Washington. REWARBD.—Stolen, Tuesday night, June 13. hetween 8 and 10 o'clock. s CHESNUT BY, left hind foot white, white star on pot om mose, about twelve hands high, stout s*t—with ome-horse Wagon, blue bedy, red rannit part and torn cover. phave reward will be d by returning Poneyand m at the Metropolitan Brewery, New York ue, between Ist and 2d streets. Je 15-3t* O8T Ce Loe eats noon, in goirg from22d street, via New Yor! avenue, to 17th. street, a dark POCKRT-BOOK, ¢ ntsining one $£C0 reven thirty note, with cou- pon attached; one $100 note of same description; one goid dollar; oth+r amo: small change not remembered. fhe above 70 ‘ard will be paid by the owner for its reco: We, Ww. LASKRY, je15-2t* — 560 7th street. Canal Bridgo. ‘AKBN UP on the ith instant, @ red and whit COW, with a calf, between two and three weeksold. The owzer is requested to come for- ward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, 8. GODDARD, éth st., bet. Band jelé3t* Boundary st ,opp. Campbell Hoap’l, $10 REWABED.—Strayed. one BED. CO!’ Se small horns; small white ster in forches: teats on the right side united. The above reward Wi e paid on je return of ga! a @8ab- - E. N. BOWEN scriber. . N. : je 13 3t* Penn avenue and 224 st. REWARD —Strayed on Monday, June lath, $5 a BLACK COW, with white spots,with whits on her ferehead. The finder will receive the ove reward upon returning her to JOHN EY. 3d street, between Virginia avenue and Dst,, Island. de 13-4t* Fo RENT—The HOUSE formerly occupied by Oapt. Hendershott, on Massachusetts avenue, between 5th and 6th sts., will be rented until the 1st of October, either farnished or unfurnished, Porsessicy given immediately, Inquire of JOS, PF. KELL Real Estate Agent, office 363 3th st. wi rl st. north. $e 13 3t* GTOLEN FROM JOHN R_ JOHNSTON, onebod- SY tail bay HORE, weight sbout fifteen hundred pounds: high headed. and trots fast: age about 10 earsold; little white on one i} hind leg. near the ‘oof. will give twenty five dollars reward for Be de ivered to z 5. JOHNBTON, No, nD. are., shington ci aeons. R. JOHNSTON, je 13 eo3t* $50 REWARD-—Strayed or s‘olen, on Thurs- day affernoon, June 8tk, from the corner of 8th and N streete,a SORREL MARE, about 15 bande high and 7 years old; has along, slim tail; is avery Saxe walker and racks; has lost aah from one of the hind feet; bad on @ citizen's quilted saddle, rather worn, common atiff bit bridle. Jight colored head stall, and black single rein. Had a pices of cxepat for saddle cloth Also, Btrayed or stolen. from the pasturage on 7th street.a BAY HORSE, about 16 hands high, was marked with the letter © about two years ago; is rather roach backed; long legge heavy bodied; hasa round forehead an* small eyes; is rather muie shaped about the body and limbs will give $0 for the return of both the snimala, or half the sum foreitier one, and no questions ‘ked. sete" “THOMAS COYLE. at Police Station, _Je12-4t* near Seventh Street Park. C= TO THE PREMISES OF THE 8UB- / scriber, on south 6th street, a dark roan HORSB, which the owner can have by proving property and paying charges. Jeeiwee eo aTeee. BN, BIBLEY. Fo SALE AT A GREAT BERGAIN—One pair superior grey CARRIAGE. HORSRS; one fine Clarence CABBIAGS. superior finish, formerly the property of Mr. De Btoeck], Russian Minister. Apply to B. CRUIT & SON, Georgetown, D.C. jo 13-3t* JABRIAGES! o CARBIAGES! On band, a fine ass BIAGES, of my own mak such as Rockaways, Bugg’ en. Al work eold Persons in want would do well to call b pur: chasing elsewhere, Repairing promptly attended 5 iT H. GRAHAM, 409 Pa.ayv., je 13-3t* near 4% st., and 374 D street. FINE OIL PAINTINGS, 486 Landscape and @attle. a first-class work of art. by Storkenbecker. of Holland, favorite pupil of the late Troyon. Scene near Wheeling, Va.. very effective pictare, by, Bentag Also, alittle gem, the Opera Box, ba onstant Mayer, aathor of the great painting of Consolation. Also, afew choice Bngravings and a large and choice selec- pe ve Oral accuse eeaties Picture Cord and ‘assels, Nails, Rings, &c., a! 2 : MARKRITEB’S, No. 436 7th atreet. $ doo ove Odd Fellows’ Hall, W7~Terms cash. = je 3-1m”* rpesasugy OF THE UNITED STATES, Division of NatioNaL Banks, Wasuinatos, Jane 9, 1365. It is hereby certified thatthe NATIONAL MB TROFOLITAN BANK. of Washington. D. banking association organized under the act provide national currency, secured by pledge Of United States bonds, an Lo provide for the cir- niati redemption thereof,” approv. ‘une ¢ dem ption thereof,” ed J . 1864. having complied with the require! ts of section forty-five of said act, and with the lations of this Department made ii thereof. has thie day been designate Deposi- tary of Public Moneys, Sxeagt receipts from cus- toms, oeaey virtue of such desi atton Will also be employed asa Financial Agent of the Govern- ment. F. B. SPINNER, je 13-1w sz. Treasurer United States, Negeers AMERICAN BRASS an “String Music furnished when required r SET hee ee wie y pene st h A.B. SHRRMAN, Secretary. we feiatle Cua HELLEN, Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIMS BEFORB THE DBPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prize Money, Lost Clothing, Bounty, Baek Pay, Pensions, Lest Horses and other prop- erty attended to promptly. Office 29 434 street. Post Office Box 428 Wash ington city, D Ww ARE NOW CONSTANTLY RB: FROM THE CLOSING AUCTION SALES OF NEW YORE, All hinds ef DEESS GOODS, Lawns, MOZAMBIQUES, MARBEYIZ, WHITE Goopa, Buchas JACON ETS, CAMBRIOS, PLAIN 8WI83, White and Colered DOTTED SWI88, NAINSOORS, IRISH LINENS, And all other goods usually found fin first clas DRY GOODS STORES, These goods have all been bought at Auction for cash, and we shall offer them ata very sma advance. Call at the POPULAR PRY GOODS STORE or LANSBUBRGH & BRO., 375 acd 515 7th street. G ASSORTS SPRIN ms RIMENT 486 MARBERITER’S, NO. 486 BBVENTH STRERT, DEALER-Im CHOICE STOCK OF INTERIOR ADORNMENTS APEE ANGI GB. H. ; A select kad varied stock at itt M cas, BO ots etcine the Uatgest and i wand somest assortment in the District. { _fe9-1w 486 WINDOW BHADES. sect (gen Fok, Lavender, Ghocatate, Brown Bhade Fixtures, Tassol,ac. PICTURB OORD & TASSELS. Silk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sites and colors, a beautiful assortment, OVAL oTURE yRAM -. olargect anerneae Oval Presies im the Also. a variety ark Wood See: Sith abe: ried stock of emall-: and Carte'de Visite GRAVINGS & PAINTINGS. A fon Sales Bebe lncs cok Pete ccalvhva re, Orders for Paper Hang: and Window Shades maeee ge eenies ee oe 7 Terms Cash for eg Sik Labor G tent tS @zvexrs 6y2REr, 4 48¢ G stent doornatoreoad fatten’ nan. 486 sived ssortment of eet kind Real OBAM AN LINER, consisting it Tow i SESE Zep aie ese Pree eee may i’ : "7: Caro. SECOND NITION. "> 4-O°OLOCE P. M. - GUVERNMENT SECURITIES, Wasuineton, June 15, 1985. Jay Cooke & Co; furnish the following quo- tations of Go vernment securities: Boyne Bone U. 8. 6's Coupon 1881 0 U.S 5-20's 102% 103K U.S._10-40’s. 95 96% One Year Uertificates. 99% New Yorg—Finet Boarp. Coupons, 109} : 5-20’a, pws 6 Cer- tificates, 99%; Gold, 143: ; MUTINY AMONG COLORED TROOPS. They Refuse te go to Texas. Awmutinous spirit has been manifest among several of the brigades of the 25th corps, at City Point, since the inaugatation of the Texan expedition, and there has been an outbreak or two, but as the casas were individeal, and there being no evidence of preconcerted action, no mention was made ofitinthepapers. _ The first ‘batch of cavalry, four companies of the ist colored cavalry, were disembarked at City Point Monday, on the propeller Wil- mon Whildin, of Philadelphia, and brought to Hampton Koads and transferred to the steamer Meteor. On making fast to the Meteor, some of the soldiers refused to goon board of her. The officers, however, succeeded in transfer- ring three companies to the larger ship. Tne fourth company refused to obey orders, and | unslong their carbines, capped them, and those | that had no ammanition in their cartridge- boxes drew their sabres. Those on the Meteor | now became riotous. The Officers threw off the mooring which held them to the Meteor, and with the worst company remaining on the Whildin, steamed for the wharf. Col. Boberts, upon being notified of the state of affairs, immediately sent Major Van Schell- ing, with companies OC and D of the 3d Penn- sylvania artillery, to quellthe mutiny. The Major went on board the Whildin and steamed out towards the: Meteor, but on avproaching that vessel the mutineers on the former boat leveled their pieces and threatened to fire if those on the Meteor were interfered with. The Major ordered the Whiidin back to the wharf, landed a portion of bis men and formed them across the wharf with muskets loaded and bayonets fixed. The mutineers were then taken from the boat by twos and threes, made to lay their arms down, and then marched in rear of the fort and placed underguard. The Whildin continued her trips between the wharf and the Meteor till allthe mutinous soldiers had been landed and deprived of their arms. Then they were taken back to the large ship without their arms or equipments. At nine o’clock the propeller Delaware came down from City Point with four more com- panies. These men were fully armed and equipped. All remained quiet till near noon, when these were taken off, marched up the beach in front of a regiment ot white troops with muskets loaded, and under the guns of the fort all disarmed. At night, the scene is described by the officers on board the Meteor to nave been the height of mutiny, the soldiers threatening to shoot their officers if they were taken any further South, An armed party ranged themselves about the Windlass and swore to shoot the men who would attempt to weigh the anchor. The more daring among them advocated the im- prisonment of their officers, and taking charge of the ship themselves. These men were all perfectly sober, and allege no reason for their sudden mutiny but that they do not want to go to Texas. # THE TWENTIETH ARMY CORPS. This corps has been finally dissol ed, and gone out of existence as an organization. The corps was composed of forty-five regiments, twenty-two of which have been mustered out, and the balance transferred, the western troops to the 14th corps, which has gone to Lonuisvilie, and the eastern troops to the temporary com- mand of General Augur, of this depariment. These eastern troops are now encamped on Kalorama Heights, and are under the imme- diate command of Ma;. Gen. Bartlett. The records of the 20th corps were filed in the War Department yesterday, and its affairs are now woundup. SECRETARY SEWARD’S Farry, Mrs. Secretary Seward, who has been very ill for several weeks past, is much better to- day, we are glad to say, and she is now con- sicered out of danger, although she is quite low yet. The condition of Mr. Frederick Seward con- tinues to be most encouraging. He rests and eats well, and has not had a hemorrhage of his wound for the past twenty-one days. GONE or. The Provisional Governor of Mississippi (Judge Sharkey) and the other loyal Missis- sippians who have been here for some time past, left for their homes last evening. ee SALzeor LAND IN St. Magy’s County.— Thomas H. Bond, Esq., of St. Mary’s county, has sold his fine estate npon the Patuxent River, to'H. Vanderford. Esq., of Elkton, Md. This estate contains 326 acres, and was sold for #20,000—including all the stoek, agricul- tural ments and crops upon the premises. —St. "s Gazette. Miss Mary White, daughter of David White, formerly of Elkton, Cecil county, Md, while laboring under temporary insanity, jumped from the wharf at Taylorsville on South riverin Anne Arundel County, Md., last week and was drowned. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ee Destructive Fire. HARBISEURG, June 15.—A fire this morning destroyed Fleming’s coach tactory and black- smith shop, Joseph Poulterer’s billiard saloon, Hess's news depot, Wm. Parkhill’s dwelling and plumbing establishment. The Daily Telé- per printing office was partis'ly destroyed rant’s Hall was damaged. The Exchange County Court Heuse and the State Arsenal were endangered, but fortunately escaped. Total Joss £31,000, partially insured. Fire attributed to incendiarism. Steamer frem Liverpool, PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—The steamer Gam- bia from Liverpool via Boston passed Cape May at § o'clock. The steamer’ Bosphorus sailed for Liverpool with 210 passengers and full cargo of freight, LOOAL NEWS. CET SETS RIeTOUS PROCEEDINGS — Restaurants, dc, Sacked.—Yesterday morning, while the caval- ry noticed in yesterday’s Staras having ad a fracas on Maryland avenue were awaiting transportation, a number of them started on a raid, doing much mischief. The weiss beer saloon of Jacob Elme, near the corner of 7th and D streets was attacked, the pillagers help- ing themselves to Jiquor, &c , as also they did atthe grocery and liquor store of McQarty opposite, and at Kieinman’s clothing store on 7tb, between D and E streets, from whom they tock about #300 worth of clothing. They then visited the cigar store on 7th, hear F street, Thomas’ 7th street restaurant near by, where they took a large amount of property, and Deatlee’s restaurant on 1ith street, near F. Mr. Deatlee’ was warned of the approach of the raiders acd closed his doors, but they Ronee ee eee in and completely clenred yu! stock, ta! even what money they found in the house id ‘di : The places named safe those where the most damage was done, and some of the parties lost quite Eeavily in goods and liquors. The total ammount carried off or destroyed will reach several thousand dollars The raid would oakti have been more extensive had it not n for the fracas between the soldiers oc- curring, which caused them to cease raiding ard to rally at the scene of conflict. The stores and reetaurants in the Seventh Ward were hastily closed on the appearance of these roving gangs of disorderly soldiers, but in many instances this was ineffectual, as the soldiers broke in the doors. Private houses ‘were ees visited eee Yaiders, and they com- mitted many disorderly acts. causing general terror in that part of the city. i It is suggested that much of this dieorder might be avoided it arriving héte en Toute to their homes were detained on the Vir- ginia side of the river until transportation is fully ready for them. Much of the trouble Qrlsea from the officers on arriving here going off about their own pleasure, leaving thpir men to do as they please Poxicz Reroets.—Second Precinct—Rackel Griffin and Robert Posey, disorderly;T Ryén, fast riding; Hannah —O Lacy, un- licensed; $5. Wm _ ee, ys aniel Guise, peddling unlicensed;.Wm_ Pope, fast driving; $10. H. Semon, keeping open Susday; $10.58. George B.» Washington, 7H. D. Feule einl Hqpor uplicensed; ja Kelly, arene 3 disorderly: McKnight, ha: -@ stolen horse in his posses- sion; ne War ban fast re. ais. driving. missed. . Wm. Schaffer, drunk a i Thomas Fuller and James Dewiin, don a tary. James Marden, welling Liquor va soldiers 3 “ET Peecing! 0; Dyer and Bartlett Lips- D. comb, suspicious characters; sent to the Super- ean ieat Bridget" Muldoon, selling liquor Julia McOuen, Catherine Daily, d ly: $5 50each. Matilda Doug- lass, do ; “J. ®, Schalicross and Allen Scott, fightin, each. Poort poe ty iy la Curtis, disorderly; dismissed. “W- H. is, threats; bail for peace. Betsey Lewis, grand larceny; jail for court. : = Sizth Precinct.—Mag Hopkins, disorderly; SR. Garrison, L.-Holmes, McGrath, John McLaughlin, Wm.McUoy, M. Corley, and R. ‘Cofson, do., $3 each; John Mulholland, riding on pavement, €2; Oliver, cruelty to ani- mals, $5: F. Adams, Chas. Eichler, suspicious characters:Geo Ferguson, dismissed; T. Du- val, two cases of larceny, jail for court ; Luke St. Clair, disorderly. workhouse; Wm. Taylor, suspicious, dismissed; W. L. Waller, obstruct. ing & street, $10; Mary Butler and Selona Cas- tis. grand larceny, for hearing. Tenth Precinct —William Sorrell, disorderly, ba 90; Alvin Siman, dressed in female's attire, 9. g ——— eee Navy YARD AFFAIRS.—The U. S. Steamer Mercury, late of the Potomac Flotilla, which it was thought would be placéd out of com- mission, has been: ord ‘to the New York Navy Yard, where the Government will make use of it. The Mercury was built at New York since the war commenced by the Gov- ernment, and was ordered to the flotilla where she has been in active service since. The following, who have been her officers tor some time past are still attached to her: Act’g Master W. G. Norris, Acting Ensigns D. M. Hayes, (executive officer) and A. Lewis; Mate Jobn Donnelly; ist Ass’t Engineer, Thomas Heenan; 3d Ass’t Engineers, L. G. Hort and I. A. Chandler. ¥ c The steamer Ascutney (double ender) which had her masts removed some time since and is intended to take the place of the Baltimore as the ordnance boat, was found this morning to have several feet of water in her hold. The fire engines of the Yard were immediately put in service in pumping her out. It is said that some person had left her sea cock open. The splendid steamer Lady Sterling, (former blockade runner,) whose name is said to be changed to the Hornet, arrived this morning from Newport, R. L., to which place she had carried a draft of seamen for the Colorado. ——— SALE or CAPTURED PROPERTY.—A large auction sale of captured and abandoned prop- erty took place at Alexandria yesterday. The lot comprised about two hundred and fifty tens choice army rags, cotton and woolen bagging, blankets and clothing, collected from abandoned camps in the vicinity of Washing- ton; fifty tons old iron, picks, spades, farming implements, and odds and ends of every de- scription, taken from the dwellings of F. V.’s, abandoned by their owners. The sale attracted numerous buyers from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore paper makers and dealers in woolen goods. The cotton rags, old tents, shirts and drawers sold from five and a-half to six and a-quarter cents per pound Woolen rags, comprising blankets and blue overcoats, brought six te six and one-eighth cents. The wrought iron brought $106 per one hundred pounds. Cast iron“) cents per one hundred pounds, All goods put up were sold, and competition was very brisk. The sale realized over $50,000, which goes into the Tressury. ge Hapgas Corrvs.—Yesterday, & writ was served upon Superintendent Richards to bring into court the body of William Leonard. Tae Writ was issued upon the petition of Michael Fitzgerald, the next friend of the prisoner. It will be remembered that Wm. Leonard, alias Major Wm. Leenard, alias Major James, alias Major Williameon, alias Michigan Bill, was arrested by detectives Kelly and Bigley, on the 13th instant, as a suspicious character, an account of which was given in the Star yester- day. Upon being brought before the court, Chief Just ce Cartter presiding, the prisoner stated that he did not wish to be brought before the ccurt on such @ process. Chief Justice Cartter immediately remanded him to the cus- tody of Superintendent Richards. He was taken to the police headquarters, where he will be beld until Superintendent Richards shall dispose of him. — ae DEATH oF A SCHOOL TEZACHER.—Miss H. H. Slater, teacher of secondary sehoot No. 2, first district, died yesterday at the residence of her family, after a protracted illness. Miss Slater was a most efficient teacher, and her loss will be deeply felt by a large circle of friends. a In THE notice of the inscriptions on regi- mental pa Lata the 146th instead of the 46th New York regiment was erroneously mentioned on information given by those hay- ing the flags In charge: ee gee Alfairs in Geergetown. CANAL.—Navigation after-a few days of sus- pense has been reopened, and the first boats of the delayed fleet arrived yesterday atter- noon, viz:—The Hetzer with wood to market, and elght boats with coal consigned as follows: The Central Co., 227-4 tons; Carlisle & Redy, 110-7 tons; New Hope Co., 337-17 tons; Ameri- can Co., 208-7 tons. Departed four boats light. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.—Flour.—De- mand lively."Holders firm at $7.75 for Supers; and $3.25 to 75 for Extras. Stock light and no ,Srriyals reported to-day. Wheat.—None re- ceived to-day. Good Redis quoted at $1.90 te $2. Stock light. PORT OF GEORGETOWN.—Cleared—J. H. Marvell, Hastings, St. Mary’s; Elderach, Ins- ley, do.; M. Ann, Murphy, Vienna; Merchant, Beitzle, Janzier; M. B. Mahoney, Coffin, Bos- ton; Ella, Lambert; Boston; Exit, Howeth, Vienna. SSS SEES Se rE F TY DOLLARS BEWARD. Office Sergeant at-Arms U.S. Senate, = June it, 1335. alee from fe door o pee Clty Fost Office, o1 e evening of the 13th instant, A LARGE RO, HORSE, about sixteen hands hi, eee snd seven years old, wit! shoulders, and a little w Iwill pay the above ri the horse and the convii for either. GRo. T. Sergeant-at-Arms, igh, between si ht collar marks aa On left hind foot. jes tf RY GOODS VERY LOW FROM NEW YORK AUCTIONS, At 8, M. MEYENBERG’s, Having made many cheap purchases at New York Auction sales,in accor. tance career Lhave reduced the prices on my whole stock ‘at Ll it = TWEN1Y PEE OENT. BLACK AND COLORED SILKs, Black Lutestring Silk for ? 1. Bandsor> Gros 2 Bhines $1,25,51.50,and $2, Gfon Grates $3950 to $4.50, with al ros Grains . J . 1 a larg of colored Bilks at very lew prices. RD tock DRESS GOODS ofall kinds, sorts and descriptions, very cheap. My CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. is unsurpassed In the city for variety and cheap- mess. A My COTTONS AND OTHER DomasTiog | are 2 Or 3 cents per yard leasthan they were last week. A m ; mong EY WHITH GODS will be found Plain aad Ohecked Oambrics, Naia- sooks and Bsmeratdas Beautiful Piain Swiss from 25 centa up. i Linen Handkerchiefs from l0al2%¢ cts. cp, Hemstitched do. 25 ots. White Hose from 127, cts, up. Lace aud Grenadine Vv uc. Tarletans and Orinolines, all colors. Infant’s Embroidered Bodies and Robes, Bands, Insertings and Bdgings, 3 Qovlars and Bleeves, at less than Importer’s prices Very Handsome Marseilles Suits for children. Lace and Muslin Window Curtaius, Honey Oumb and Marseilies Counterpanes. Table Diseases foent 3. en, Towe apers, ‘Aud many Gther articles which cannot be eng- a. ked in plain fizures upon the price is marken iit. MEYENBBBG. 45 Market Space, jel5 lw between 7th acd Ste sts, [)YSPEPSIA AND FITS. FIT&—A SURE OUR for these distressing com- 1 a is now Shy jpnoea & . Treatise ‘on ‘foreign an ative verbal repara- a5 —tions,published by Dr.O. PHELPS ono wo FITS—The prescript:on wasfurnished him in such —a providential mauner that he can not con- FITS—scientiously refuse to make it Known, FITS—never usving falled in a siugle-oase. Tt ‘havin led ina je case all sure id cases of Fitens of Dyspep- Sequall: FITS—sia; ‘and the ingredients may be obtaini rire any Draselst: Sent Free toallcn ae i cents to pre-pay postage, etc. a iltees Dr 0. PHBLES BROW NS. 13 FITS—Grand Street, Jersey City,N. J. jel4-6t P. BOYEE & BUBNASTINE, Sr LIOBNSED PAWNBROKSBB, Second doer from Peansylvania avenue, south side. 475 13TH STRERT, LIBERAL ADVANOBH' made on WATOHES, uaW. OLOTEING, &e. » Jo 7-6m* W* 2.80 EAN Bilbazas FWINRS AND NETTING Dealers in articlen ee ed uth streets, Balti- moos, corner of Pratt and South ete. Balt [] DEE THB DAN; a -tale of the nineteenth ig Re Ree rig nT pusceenm wrens. Maeemen” From Dan te nov i meee’ SSS) FRANOK TAYLOR JULIUS OASAB, NARQEEON’S LIRA OF JULIUS OZ! ion FRANOK TAYLOR. | SA PB0FOsALS FOR STATION SEY. unaccompanied by 0) DaranTMant oF 73S Eerenion, Waskincoom., Some 14, 1955. Proposals for turnii such trone | bez aired: by this Depafimeat sad 8 of cas thereof, 4: will be act, will not be consid- a ered, and contracts will only be awarded to maou facturers of, or deale! im the sey les. ‘All articles furnished must be ty oftheir kind. Samp! Kach pro or frm faking it, for each bid aes onal must be signed and must each article of tne class bi speci b sptcity bat one pr eral classes of ar- of the best quali- ch must accom- the individ Articles, not nained ip the schedule if required, are to furnished at the low m he and the richt is reserved of orderin. reater or leas quantity of each article contracted for, as the publie service may require. | Bond. with approved secnrity, will be required PBhont wh can now bedone, the amount, scription of the articles likely to The bida wi or firm to w be opened in t' © may be present, ‘ately for each of id 3 contractor refuse or ne; om the contract lect to furnish ey the sane m1 required. ' resence ofeny : 1 be oan- specified will elasnes below. and contracts for one or more of theclasses awarded, as may be deemed most advantageous to the Department. Proposals wust be addressed of the Interior, and be endorsed ‘'Proporais for to the Secretary bite or bine, raled avd trimmed, to per ream , White or blue, trimmed and Stationery.” tem Class No. 1—Paper. J. 18 reams Cap, beat quality, w wide. medium, or close, weinh not I han 14 Ibs 2. S0resins Legal ruled. per 3.70) ream . 10 reams Brown usrto Post, white or blue, ruled various widths, to weigh not Je&than 1!) lbs., ed, bard mmercial or other Note oslendered, lined, er ream. hite or blue, unruled, per ream. 25 reams Envelope, yellow or buff, royal, per ream. 100 reams Jarge Brown Envelope, 2: by 8 inches, inches, per doz. &heets, nvelope hes, per ream. by Be mo . ue'doren shests Patent Blotting, 19 by 2% Paper, 35 by 40 ine! . reams Straw Wrapping Paper, 30 by 40, per ‘rench, large size, Tracing Cambric, per ie n Press Copy Books, or leas than 500 rinted to order, 8; to 9. white. yellow, to 4’ inches, Og to order, per “*° or yellow, ite whi Ste inches, printed to ox: ote, pe: 10, ream. li, 50 oper Drawing Paper, royal or medium, per sheet. < 12. (0 sheets Tracing Paper, F per sheet, 13. lo yi i. 12 do pages, per dozen, Class No. 1—Envelopes. 15, 1,0¢0 muslin -lii by Siz to 472i P r M. 16, 499,000 Adhesive Bnvelopes, buff, beavy S3¢ to 9) printed te order, per M. 17. 25,000 Adhesive Envelopes, white, heary, Il by 5 to 6 inches, printed 18. 25.000 adhesive Envelopes, heavy. letter, 6 by der. per 19. 20.000 adhesive Baovelopes. n\ Intermediate sizes ordered ir M. not to be charged higher than bid for size next larger. Class No, 2.—Pens and Pencils. 1, 25 groes Perry's or Gillott’s barrel Pens, per gro! 88. 2. 4% gross Perry’s, Gillott’s, or other good me- 3 4 6. dozen, 8. 15 cases Faber’s Polygrades, tallic Pens, per gress. 1,00 Quills, No. 80, per M. with Gold Pens 25 dozen best qua’ ty handles or silver dest qu: i a 25. ‘dosen ivory ‘er gutta-percha ever-pointed Pencils, large or small, with leads. per dozen. 7. 2 dozen Faber 's, No.1 to 4, or graduated, per en Faber’s Red and dozen. etaduated, per Blue Pencils, per Class No. 3.—Jnk, Inkstands, Wafers, and Wax. }. 19dozen glass, any patent, large or smal}, Inketands. per dozen gdozen cast-iron double or single Inkstands, per dozen H faynard and Noyes’ Ink, orany 5.100 dozen, Mareen copying ink or dala iy om 2 No 9. market, quarts, per doz mn Arnold’s ‘Writing Flnid, quarts, per 25 dozen Copying Ink, quarts, Arnojd’s, per er dozen. rr - Be cet Red Wafers, v. so'pounds best extra super scarlet Sealing Wax, per pound, jozen. 5 st Blue Lok, quarts. per dozen. % See eerie Carmine Ink, ounce No: 1, 2M Seal Wafers, best quality, red, No.3, for common size, Class No. 4.—Cutlery and Miscellaneous Articles. 1, -5 dozen Rogers’ Knives, four blades, buck or 2. 3. pear! handle, per doze! 2. 25dozen Rogers’ ivory-handle Mrasers, per dozen. Wdo: office Shears, cr Seissors, extra, por 4, 100 Seven Silk Taste, in hanks, per dozen. 5, 800 dozen Red Tape, assorted. per dozen, 6. 800 dozen Germa! No.32, red, per dozen, 7. 15 dozen Paper- Wei assorted, per dozen. 8. 30 pounds Prepared Rubber, per pount. 9. 10 pounds Pounce. per pound. 10. 80 pounds Linen Twine. per pound h. 12. 13, it. 1, 50 9 inches lon, iF dozep. ‘1S dozen indix Raber. Pants Goodyear’s pat » 30 inc! 2opeunds best quality Spon, 20 oases Gum Aral BS le. en Mucilage rush and metallic to, pe! pound. unde best Cotton Twine, per pound. ozen Mahogany Rulers, r or fiat, 3 round or flat, long, per dozen, per peund, per. s ge-size glass jars, with rt dozen. 17. 30 dozen Mucilage, pints, without brush ortop, 18. 19. 2 dozen strong nin per dozen. 12) dozen Pen Held assorted. per dozen, mch Ivory Folders, per 20. 04 done packs Bristol Visiting Gards. per lozen. Class No. 5.—Parchment and Parchment Paper. 1. 500 sheets of Parchment, best quality, 16by 22 2. 8. 4, furnishing Btati Interior arine should bid be at N. B, The proposal superscribed wita th inches, per sheet. 500 sheets of Par ipches, per sheet. 2, ts of P: |. per sheet. per sheet. Form oF GUARAN certify that —— ‘ies. and signers, and the proper date. ‘al See Pp bai 2 15-e0! Ohbronicle, Boston Daily Journ: able to fulfill for the Department of the year poiing June 30, 1555, d guarantee should be placa of residence of the ent, best quality, 28 by 32 rchment Paper, best quality, chment Paper, best quality, 15 TE: ha— proper contract for Philadelphia Press, New York Tri- 1 OOAL OOMP ANY. COAL a? Cost Cost of Mining ana Transporting a ton of ing Z 240 Yard Bx penses d Delivery. Frelaht rom Philade phia,. present To STOCKHOLDERS. Office—No. 423 THIRTEENTH STREBT, above G THOMAS R. WILSON, AGENT To Housekeepers : 2,240 Lba., to Philadel p! jarfage ——.. Fates... iF Price fora ton of Coal, delivered in enh ingto 6 Retail Price per ton ton, present rate. . o Baving..__._... .--. ___. _-. $1 Are you willing to continug to pay frem i to 75 per cenicm advance on your Coal? "De you wish save from $3 to . well presaced?. per ton,and gets good arti- Bash Stockh: i USEERAPERS’ GOAL COMPANY ts furnitned with acouron for eve flew t aT ah he Bol COBT for 16 y: stock he holda. E dures 1%: TON OF COAL AN m enti- ALLY WI” At the present retail price of Coal, a stockholder will savi ¢ the entire cost af hts stock im two years, ¢x- custve of any cash dividends he may receive. The Company’s mines are in complete working 0! . etter with al: tons. 1 the. machinery, &o., necessary to the colliery; the present capacity being 40.00 ‘holders, the Company ig Bioct terse Botpius Oeal ever that used by lent pro} a dividend. ney! expects to realize semi-annual cash SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN AT THE OF- FICE OF THE COMPANY, 423 Thirteenth street, my ll-Im NEY STYLES SPRING CLOTHING, WALL, STEPHENS 322 Peni Between 9th and _hington, D.C, & 0O., ivania avenue, ots,, Washington, D.C. The Great Declive in Goods has induced us to ed prices—s determined to rel bebaiam 7: NABLE OLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S #Us NISHING GOODS. of every description, at tly. larees, rtion of which we are a, cast, mitadie f bata aden. sdantgt te ToT iocoué and + Whi ke room fomiee Maiticosaallyartiviney my Dil Brcx LAOH POINTS AND MANTLES. fe havo justreceived a full assortment of the above from the large New York Auction Sale of ‘Wodnesday last, We chal sell them much less than importation price, and guarantee them jor the best quality, Also, s great fro DRY @00D the same Auction. LA! git) ny other bergaing in Gen- 12th