Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1867, Page 2

“ee THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cifeatation in the’ District W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Preprister. WASHINGTON OITY: SATURDAY: sees JUNE 8%, 1867. B7 READING MATTEE ON BVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. @&? The following is the official showing of the daily circulation of the papers named be- low, made under the call directed by the re- cent act of Congress: EVENING STAR, 7,715 copies per day. Intelligencer... 3,552 « “ ‘Fhe returns of advertising by the same city papers for the quarter ending December 31, 1866, a8 taken from the books of the Internal Revenue Office, are as follows: EvEntIne STAR, Intelligencer... $13,197 9,108 see -—___ ENLARGEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR. in consequence of the steadily increasing pressure upon the advertising columns of the STAR, it has been apparent for some time that the paper must be enlarged in order to do jus- tice to both readers and advertisers. For months it has been adaily question in “making up the forms” which should give way, the advertising matter or the news matter. Not unfrequently the former has crowded the reading matter down to less than five columns: and even then from three to four celumns of advertisements have been left on the galleys, for which there was no room in the paper. The purpose to enlarge has only waited ex- ecution until a fallin the price of materia) should make it feasible, so that the blank sheet should not cost more than toe price of the paper printed. The price of paper is not yet suff ciently reduced to altogether justify the proposed enlargement; but the necessity, ag above stated. is so imperative—if reading matter is not to be crowded out altogether by advertisements—that we have con- cluded to undertake it. We shall, therefore, at the commencement of the next volume, en the first of July, add a column more to each page, and lengthen each column; ma- king twenty-eight columns instead of twenty- four. The readers of the Stax will then re- ceive a paper about one-fifth larger in size without an increase of price. With this en- largement we shall be able to accemmodate the business public and also to give much addi- tional reading matter. On the first of July, 1967, when we propose to enlarge the paper tothe dimensions men. uoned, the STR will enter upon its thirtieth volume. The STar came into the possession of its present editor and publisher on the 3d of July, 1953, when its circulation and business ‘was A mere bagatelle in comparison to its cir- culation and business ef to-day. The secret of its success has been iis steady devotion to the substantial interests of the District of Colum- bia, without regard to the interests of Political partizans, backed by efficient and sensible business management on the part of all con- cerned in any branch of its publication. lts Success has at all times engendered efforts to break it down, of course to the end ot elutch- ing what were conceived to be its profits. OF THE REASON WHY We see that quite @ number of our co- temporaries are using exclamation poin‘s over the announcement that the Southern Sta'es have swept off all the bomors at West Point. The six best scholars at West Point, appointed during the war, hail from 5.20's, the South, and nine of the places on the scale of general taken this year by men appointed frem South. The inquiry is also raised if the Sout was considered entitled to cadet prtvilezes | by Prussia next week. during the war. We think we can makea sat. isfactory explanation—one that will perhaps soothe the rufiied pride of the Northern States. itso happens that the successfui graduates accredited tothe South really belong to the | 652., Sugar, 26s, Other articles unchanged, Northern and Western States, who, having Gistinguisbed themselves by gallant services in the Union army during the early part of the war, were nominated to West Point as from Southern States, in order to fill up the allot. ment of cadets accorded to those States pre- vious to the rebellion. The citizens of those States had cut themselver off from the privi- leges of West Point scholarship by going into the rebellion, but, as above stated. under the rule of apportionment, gallant, meritorious Union boys from the North were sent to West Point accredited to these Southern States. RUTUEN OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.— Postmaster General Randall returned to the city this morning, on thesix o'clock train from Richmond, and was at his office to-day. FINANCIAL.—The securities held by the Treasurer of the Uniced States in trust for National Banks reported areas follows: For circulating notes, $340,596,500; for deposits of public moneys,$99, 102,950. Total, $379,699,450. The amount of Nationat Bank currency is- sued during the week was $35,700. making the total amount issued up to date $302,936,8U6. rom this should be dedueted ,the amount of currency returned incldding worn out notes amounting to $4,834 627, leaving in actual cir- culation at this date, $295,10%,179. During the week there has been received from the printers $330,000 in fractional cur- rency. During the same period there has been 4 forwarded to the Assictant Treasurer at New York, $100,000; United States Depository at Chicago, $50,000: Assistant freasurer at Phil- adelphia, $200,000; Assistant Treasurer at Boston, $100,(00; national banks and others, $241,922.16; total, $691.922 16. The amount of fractional currency re- deemed and destreyed at the Treasury during the week was $378,500. The receipts from internal revenue to-day were $565,968.66, making the total amount for the week ending to-day, $5,450,144 4, and the total since the begining of the present fiscal year, $252,039,637.32. DisrosaL oF Punlic LaNnp.—The Uom- missioner of the General Land Office has re- ceived returns showing that 27,8 eres of the public land were disposed of during the month of May tast at East Saginaw, Michigan, and 5,000 acres disposed of at Oregon UVity during the month of April. The greater portion of the land was taken for actual settlement and cultivation, under the Homestead law. COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIO No. 101. —An adjourned Meeting will ned THIS EVENING, at the Council Chamber, City Hall, [It}” E. MacMURRAY. Rec. sec TEMPERANCE.—Revy. C.B. Will preach on the subject of Temp. fetzerott Hall TO-MORROW atal a. p.m, Seats free 1A moat L BU be he! ‘A monthly meeting of this Association will 1d_in the Council Chamber on TUESDAY EVENING, the 1th instant. at 80’clock. je 8 3t WM. W. MOORE, Secretary. THE REC R MONTHLY MEETING of the WASHINGTON CITY SUNDAY OOL UNION will be held in the New York these efforts we remember that of the Globe, (the firet,) which, however, grew out ofa per- sonal difficulty between the STaR’s proprie- tor and that of the Globe, who spent & con- siderable sum in the yain attempt to givethat journal a popular character and turn, while fulfilling its excellent function in Publishing the debates and proceedings of Congress verbatim. This attempt cost perbaps forty.or fifty thousand dollars, Next we remember that of the American Organ. Some thirty business men of Washington, in- dignant against the STaR’s efficient opposi- tion to Know Nothingism, subscribed £15,000 to be expended in 1ts demolition. Their agents spent the money, as designed, right merrily. Hundreds who sympathized with them “stopped the STak,” and thereupon sought to borrow it daily from neighbors. Many others smashed their business by ceasing to advertise init. Soon finding that that policy on their part simpiy crippled themselves — not the Star—they were not long in again seeking space in its columns, in order again to reach the Dotice of all the members of nearly every household in the District of Columbia. In Addition to the $15,000 originally subscribed to break down the Srak, in the interest ot Know Nothingism, double that sum was gouged ont of our District Know Nothing leaders, great and small, in perpetuating the effort, until Thorne’s Building, on 7th street, the famous Know Nothing headquarters, became even more famous for its insane efforts to break down the STaR. We next remember the more formidable attempt of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas to demolish the Stax, in whieh he, Mri Jobn P. Heiss, and others, spent a hundred and eighty thousand dollars on the States and Union, only to realize that the task was too much forthem. Then we have had to encoun: ter some similar exploits on the part, first of the National Intelligencer, the burden of whose public and private lamentations Bas been that | the people of the District will perversely per- sistin reading the Star and doing business ‘With it despite its (the Antelligencer’s) ery- ing necessities. The Dem. Jack. Association, taking mortal offence at the STAR’s manful advocacy of the Unior cau arly im the re- bellion, undertook to drive it out of existence by kicking atitthrongh the Intelligencer and braying at it frequently through the Consti- tutional Union; to what abortive purpose all in Washington know well. Yet later. we have had to encounter the terrible wratn of the snort lived Leader and Dispatch, both born wholly of the purpose of demolishing the Stam. Meantime the Stag has steadily increased in presperity, simply because it bas always clearly perceived what are the true interests of the labor and capital of the District of Columbia, and has defended and advanced those interests, under any and all storms attempted to be generated against it by partizaa politicians hungry for office, or crazy enthusiasts who fancied for the nonce that had but to eay the word to induce all District business msn to gamble their business inter- e9ts on the wisdom and justice of their recom- meemaation that they should neither seek to buy from nor sell to any who held views of public affairs different trom theirs. TE STAE can, without egotism, claim tobe the most successful afternoon paper published in the United States. lte circulation has steadily gone up year after year, and is at this moment much higher than at any previous Period of its history, with the exception of the sWollen, abnormal issue at some inten sely exciting periods of the war. In view of the extensive daily circulation of the Star—many tumes larger thaa that ef the most prosperous of its cotemporaries—its advertising rates are far less in proportion to its circulation than those of any other paper In this District. The crowded condition of our ad celamns daily, and the number of fresh, live advertise. ments, show that the public duly appreciate the great value of the STAR as an advertising medium. With the increased space, sad, with our handsome new advertising type, our ad- ‘vertisers will be able te present their bids for public favor in the most attractive form. At the same time we shall be able to ada largely tothe interest of the reading matter ofthe STaR, and increase its already high repu:stion for ewes-enterprise, and unsurpassed local re- BETURN OF THE PRESIDENT, Col. Robert Morrow, Assistant Private Sec, retary of the President, received’ @ Wispatch from, Col, Moore, of the Presidential party, announcing that the President, F. We ard, and party left Richmond at 6.45, th morning, and world reach the ‘wharf,.on the steamer from Aquia Oresk, at ES o’clocts this afterncon. * tar » ear The Breadawafis markets ee dull. Flour cd t Avenue Presbyterian Church on MONDAY EVE- NING, June 10th, at 8 0%clock p.m it ROBERT C. FOX, Cor. Sec’y, UGH CHAPEL, corner 3d street east A street north, Capitol Hill.—The FESTIVAL in such essful opera- he continued until THURSDAY EVEN- }. 13th inst. Season Tickets, 30 Cents; single admission, 10 Cents. Je 8-3t* SECOND ADVENT MEETIN \ meetings (started by Elder Gran the] Tent,) will be continued EVERY SUNDA at ll a. m., and 3 and 74 p. m., in the Miller School house. H st., between 6th and 7th sts. Prayer Meeting every THURSDAY EVENING o'clock. The public are cordially inv FOUNDRY - CHURCH HOOL ANNIVERSARY, DAY, SABBATH 8 . SABBATH, June 9th. Preaching 11 a.m., in Rey. B. P. BROWN, Pastor. Sabbath school meeting 3 p. m. Addresses by JAMES M. LESTHH, Esq., of Baltimore and others. Interesting singing by the children. em THE EVENING EXPRESS, AN AFTERNOON PAPER, will be issued On MONDAY, Jeune 1011. SUBSCBIPTIPIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS received at TOWERS’ BUILDING, 1t™ Corner 6th street and Louisiana avenue. iem DRY GOODS REDUCED! 1t* We have reduced our prices this day 20 per cent. LANSBURGH & BRO., je 7-3t 515 Seventh street. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, MERCHANT Tailors, and Dealers in Cloth:ng and Genta’ Furnishing Goods, have determined to close our respective places of business from June 3 to Sep- tember 1, 1857, at 7 o'clock p.m. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsylvania avenue. HUFTY & TAYLOR. 324 Pennsylvania avenue. W.S8. TEEL, . 328 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and loth sts. AIR AND FESTIVAL, e ladies of ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, ZION PARISH, propose holding a FAIR and FESTIVAL at Beltsville. commencing on MONDAY, the lth day of June, and to continue several days, for the purpose of raising funds to assist in rebuilding the *horch, which was recently destroyed by. fire. Fancy and useful articles, as well as the refresh- ments of the season. will be provided, and it is hoped that the object in view will incline all to lend their countenance and support to an object so LOCKWOOD, je 7-3" deserving. THE LADIES in of St. John’s Church, Zion Parish, je 7-3t* Prince George's County. oe * GRAND FAMILY PIC-NIC AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, In aid of St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, will be held at ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Continuing two days, THURSDAY, June 13, and FRIDAY, June 14, 1357. The charitable of all denominations are earnastiy appealed toin behalf of this noble institution, whic! is the receseaee of infant orp u of age without distinction of religion. Tickets 50 cents each. Children half price. Boats will run free during the whole time from foot of G street, Washington, and High st., George- town. Choice Refreshments, and Music for dancing, have been provided, and every arrangement inbeing made to make this the m elegant affair of the season. Committee of Arrangements from Washington and Georgetown :—Col. J. R. O’Beirne, Major (. 8. Jones, John Carroll Brent. John F. Callan, James ‘Lackey, John Welch, J. Chay » Peter Durnan, ¥.B. Geo. Harvey, Thos. L. Parsons, Mi ton, VF; hing. James A. Reiley, John L. Kidwell Peter O°’Donohue, J. J. Kane, T. ‘Leary, William Albert King, M. F. Carberry: A. Daly, 3. 0. Daly, je7-6t jer five years nohue. J.J. ley, James Donelly, Richard Pettit, T. D. Carthy. and J. pieces of DRE8s GOODS, from Auction, ranging in price from 2 cents to 75 cents per yard. LANSBUR % jeT-st Bo Senet esse, ‘A PIC-NIC will be gi ONDA roce’ e ° : eteryf und. Fickets, Fifty cente, je g-8E STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, The Ladies of Dr.SUNDERLAND’S CHURCH AND CONGRE- ill pot "een FESTIVAL sd the benefitof the THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June 2... 6th and7th, in the Lecture Room. Doors dpen at 7 o'elock ¥. (rons 3 ‘ORS. Taeascey Deraxreey : Fownrm Avpiron’s Orit ASRS ert sos. aye eg WE HAVE OPENED THIS DAY 300 Special ‘Telegrams to the Star. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Unable .the iated Press.) ae Juné.6—Noon.+Vonsols, 4; U.S. 8No0n—Cotton dull ‘Corn declined to 373. jing.—Imformation) bas the Fortress of Lo “Concols, %; U;S, 5.905, 7 Illinois Ventral, WK Entes, 40. b) LV ER POOL, June 8—Evening.—Uotton easier, eales of 6,000 bales; Uplands, , Corn, 363 6d.;, Lard, 50s.; Pork, 783.; Bacon, 41s. 64.; Cheese, The steamship Java, from New York on the 26th May, arrived at Queens o to-day, - naan INTERESTING NEWS FROM MEXICO. Particulars o1 the Fall of Queretaro—it 8 Sold Out — Maximil Wishes—He Shot—15,.000 Pris xX. and his Fellow-prisoners. to be Shot like Degs. New ORLEans, June 7.—The Ranchero of June 1 publishes a letter dated San Luis Po- tost, May 18, which states tha! private nego- tiations some days previous to the surrender of Queretaro had been going on between three Impérial generals and the Liberals, to sell Que of the principal for $49,000. Gen. Miguel pez, who was high in the confidence of ximilian, was the principal actor in this treaty, and caused the sarrender. On sending a flag of truce with his sword to Escobedo, Maximiliam’tola him he surren- dered unconditionally, and had three favors to ask: he wished not to be insulted, but to be treated as a prisoner; that if any person was © be shot, he should be first; that if shot his body might not be anused. Maximilian and allthe officers above the rank of captain would arrive at San Louis in twe or three days. None were shot, and it was thought that none woald be, in conse- uence of the request made by the United tates. Saltillo dates to the 26th of May say that the Liberals now admit that up to the 7th the Im perialists were successful in every engag ment; from that time tothe 15th nothing im- portant transpired. Escobedo says that 15,000 prisoners surrendered, including 13 general officers and 500 officers of inferior grades. He states that no fighting whatever occurred, and the only shots fired were by the traitors upon their companions in arms. The surrender of the garrison was complete. Lopez, who acted as an escort to the Empress, was uncle to Ba- zaine, and a bosom friend to Maximilian. who was godfather to his first child, and by his prowess won the cross of the Legion of Honor. Col Mariana Campas and Mendez are report- ed to have been shot sometime shortly after the surrender. A letter from Monterey says that, irrespective of the wishes of the Government of the United States, Maximilian and his generals will be shot, as the strong and irreconcilable feelings of Juarez and his party to all foreigners are that all should be shot like dogs. The schooner Artelis, Capt. Castanza, from Tampico May 27th, arrived at Brownsville on the 3'st. He reports that at the time he left a fight was raging between Gomez and Pavon, a portion of Gomez's officers having pro- nounced against him. The fighting st »pped on the receipt of the news of the fall of (Que- retaro. : Impertant Decision—Private Telegrams gre mot Privileged Commrunications. CHARLESTON, S.C., June9.—In a case before the Unt ed States District Court, Judge Bryan, has decided that the telegraph company is bound to exhibit private messages in evidence when required, telegrams not being within the class of privileged communications, The decision occasions much comment in mercantile circles. Fall of a Building. Boston, Jane 8.—A large warehouse in Charleston. known a> Tucker’s bonded ware- houee, fell to the ground with a crash yester- day aiternocon. Three men who were at work in the building atthe time, were severely in- jared. Bankrupt. New York, June 8.—Duncan & Kendall filed a petition in bankruptcy this a.m. Their débt= are estimated at $120,000. Duncan was the organizer of the projecied Mediteranean excursion. Arrival of the Yacht Henrietta. Nzgw YORK. June 8.—The yacht Henrietta, from Europe, is now coming up the harbor. The steamer Santiago be Cuba was towed into the Horse-Shoe of this harbor, leaking badly, where she was beached. ‘The President Coming. RicuMomp, VA, June 8.—The Presidential party leit here this morning tor Washington. New York Markets. New Yorx, June 8.—The flour market is rather more steady: receipts 7,113 bb! nd 425 bags. Wheat—Market quiet and stea: ¥3 receipts 29,710 bi js. Uorn—Market is quiet, and holders are firmer, while buyers hold back; receipts 91.234 bushels. Ryeisdull and drooping. Oats are dull and heavy. Pork is quietand heavy; new mess $22.25. Lard dull; barrels 124134. Whisky nominal. Bar- lep duli. Peas more active; sales of 3,000 bushels Canada, in bond, on private terms. Cotton dull at 27 cents for middling uplands. Freights quiet. NOTICE TO COU The tax pares of th ‘TY TAX-PAYERS.— county of Washington 7 e are hereby notified that the tax of 1817 is now due on which there i a discount of ten per cent. if paid during the month ef June; eight per cent. during July, and five per cent. if paid in the month of Au- gust, (providing all arrears are paid,) after which time no discount will be allowed, and the office will be closed. Office ore TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS, from 10 a.m, to3 p. m., in basement west wing’ City Hall, commencing THURSDAY, 6th June. Jet2w JAMES PILLING, Collector. AT A MEETING OF THE JOUNEYMEN CARPENTERS’ ASSOCIATION, held ay 31st. 1857, the following was adopted:. Resolved , ‘That until the 15th of June there be inserted in two vspapers an invitation to the Journeymen Car- penters to join our organization. and thereafter no person shall be admitted for lesa than five dollars. By order of the Association. JAS. H. REED, President. WM. H. CHAMPION, Rec. See. je 1-dtls (ere STAB LisweED 135 2. McPHERSON & FERGUSON, 571 PENN. AVENUE, CORNER IsT STREET, Capiton Hitt, Dealers in PURE DRUGS. MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, > c., &e. Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded, The Bien Beli promptly answered. bey ATTING, CHEAP MATTING 25 CENTS AYABD. 25 CENTS A YAR.. We will nell the balance, 2 rolls, 4-4 Checked MATTING, at the low price of 25 cents per yard, to close consignment. ALSO, Large lot assorted DRY GOODS, which must be sold very low to close a consignment. Call and get bargains. Mt K. WALSH & Co., ir is Auction are, je8-7t 285 Penna. ave., cor. With W ASHINGTON HOM@PATHIC BISPEN- 314 G street, between 12th and 13th streets. This Institution having met with great success, we will widen its scope as far ax ron! le. _ From the Ist of June next it will be opened to pa- tients twice instead of once a day. We will. moreover. endeavor to attend all the OUT-DOOR PATIENTS who need our assistance. . B.—The poor vaccinated FREE. * For thi rpose we add to our present staff Dr. Ym. Hale and Dr. C. W. Sonnenscmidt. DISPENSARY HOURS. From 2 to 3 0’clock P. Mi. T.8 8. VERDI, M. D., €. 8: VERDE, M.D. % Proms APTA AT NBs is jestwt " T8. ae a DB. aecratary. Fo to. po liry ir dou! harness; under t! 5 be 1a Ni ag Rye ber Wi ant tN at, Also a ave., a al Ie OkRRIAGE ‘ABNESB forsale. 9 7-3t F G TACKLE! FISHING TACKLE m6 reeei phi best selected sucrtesttel Fiske zat i i the market. __394 D smreets between 10th und 11¢h NGLISH WILLOW BATS, sp BALL, and CROQUET GAMES URE F. SAVAGE’ 324 D streot, between 10th and Jith BP CAGES BIED CAGES! @ ‘The largest stock of D CAGES in the city. ‘nisat, 394 Dobe ee aL A i, 4 i USING 0. P, 18 8dimD as . aau34i9 ai ade ane tthe evacuation of) arg wild be completed GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1967.—Jay Qooke & ‘Co. furnish the following Quotations of Gev- ernment securities : < Buying. Selling. ux 112 110 “shoe Fs 2106: sees 99% = Rugaie.. 108% 105 's, A 7.30’s, June +.30’s, July, Gold vere. ——_—__is+6e. FINANCIAL. p Lewis Johnson & Oo, quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows. New Yorx. June *.—First Board—U. S- 6's, 1881, coupons, 112;U. 5. 5.20’s,compons, 109i U.S. 10.40’s, conpons, 99%; U. S. 7.30'a,, 106; Pacitic Mail, 139, Atlaatic Mail, 106; Oanton Co., 43%; Cumberland Coal Co., 29%; Quick- silver, 34; Mariposa, —; do. preferred, York Central Railroad, 100% ;Erie Railway, a Central Erie preferred, —-; Hudson River Rail 108%, Reading R. R., 105%; Michi, R.K., 110; Michigan Southern and N. Indiana R. R., 68; Ilinow Oenhtral R. R., 119% :Cleve- land and Pittsburg R. R:, —-; Nortnwestern, 34%; do. preferred, 56%: Cleveland and Toledo, 118%; Rock Island, 8%; Fort Wayne, %x; Western Union Télegraph, 44%; Boston Wa- ter Power, 25%. Fo SALK CHEAP—Large BROWN HORSE, seven years old; gentle and sound, and warranted to work in all kinds of harness. SQ The owner has no further use for him, In- quire at the stable on D street, between 13% and lath streets, across from Nailor’s, ye T-2* @ PIANOS. 24 PARLOR ORGANS AND MELO ; DEONS sR it assortment new and second hand in this city, for sale or rent on easy terms. OHN F. ELLIS, je 7-3t 310 Penn. avenue, near loth street. ‘JUST RECKIVED AT LANSBURGH & BRO. 515 Seventh Street, a beautiful lot of FRENCH ORGANDIES at half their original value. LANstrcn & BRO, 515 SEVENTH STREET, Have now on hand 600 magnificent BLACK and WHITE LACE POINTS and ROTUNDAS, which they will sell at much less than importation cost. J R COMPETITION DEFIEP! Sa AND FOR DURABILITY. NEATNESS OF FINISH. AND LOW PRICES, OCR OWN MANUFACTURE OF TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, TRAVELLING BAGS, SADBLERY, HARNESS, Cannot be excelled in this city. Examine LARGE STOCK before purchasing. JAMES 8. TOPHAM & C8., 75008 SEVENTH STREET. One Door above Odd Fellows’ Hall. REPAIRING. Trunks covered and promptly repaired. Notice, NOTICE. All Silk BELT RIBBON. 75 cents the pics EWIS BAAR'S. 32 Market Space. je73t &c.. our je7-2t RIMMING RIBBONS, from 75, 87, $1, and up- ward, at LEWIS BAAR’S. MABSEILLES TRIMMING, from £0. 62.7 $1 the picce, at LEWISaBAAR 8, ONNET RIBBON, from 25 cts. to $1.50 the yard, at LEWIS BAAR’S. HITE MALINE, best quality, from 62 to75 cts" the yard. at LEWIS BAAR’s. ISSUE, BAREGE, and GRENADINE, &c., can be found cheap. at LEWI ‘ RE CLUNY COLLARS, for 75, 87, § LEWIS Je7-3t* BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. a I would take this occasion to return many thanks to my old friends and patrons for their liberality in the past, and shall endeavor by politeness to cus- tomers and strict attention to business to merit a large share of their fature patronage. By largely increased facilities for obtaining wegrites. and ad- hering strictly to the cash system, I shall be en- abled to offer a much better assorted stock at lower rices. I desire to call the special attention of the jadies and pubis in general to one of the greatest novelties of the age, THE PREBLE PATENT BOOT FOR LADIES. For beauty, comfort and style it cannot be sur- passed. Call'and look at them before purchasing any others. Callearly. Itis proper for me to say you can rely upon finding a good assortment of other | ng and staple styles of ladies’, gents’. anisses’, boys’ and children’s BOOTS and SHOES. Also, men’s, id children’s HATS and CAPS: in great variety. w E BALL SHOES of all sizes. Don’t forget the place. H.C. WINDSOR, Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Hats, je7-Im* 359 7th st., bet. Land K sts, TAN@OS THAT HAVE BEEN USED FOR SALE VERY GHEAP.—One7 octave. & Bacon, #275; one ave Ldmlemian, 625; “one a octavelT Gable & Co., $125; one 5 octave Mekodeon, $60; at e *SMETZEROTT'S Music Store. Sole Agency of Steinway’s Pianos. and je 6-3t Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs (CAMPHORATED TOBACCO—The cheapest and wr euxokt preventatiys of Moths for Carpets and ls, Jace. Se? "87, M. P. KING & SON, je 6-6t Corner Vermont ave. and 15th sis, Y OUNGLANGF ORD, the thorough-bred Racing Stallion. procured from the estate of the late: Commodore R. F. Stock- ton, of New Jexsey. will make the season of 1867, commencing April 24 and ending November 2%, (at **Glen Ellen” farm, about two miles north- west of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, at $50 for the season, payable at the time of ser vice. For igree and farther particulars see hand-bills. Cc. W. TURNER, ip 20-12 Manager. ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER. J.G. ARTHUR, formerly of 410 9th st. au Fesuined busters at 354 Hy sproct, between sth and 5th streete, where she will be D sapeary to see funrantesd to. please, sid equsl to the best ease, ui ay. ae my 2-lm™ ZIL. BE eB) Care’ i Sn CNpER” ight, 1 ALEXAN 240 Penna. avenue, between 12th and 13th eta, Al nm Glasses. $30,000 Y°?™ © -neNcH coons » IMPORTED BY WILLIAN, No. 336 Penn. avenue, Will positively be sold at cost to reduce stock. "Bhe goods to be sold'are suchas = * BLACK SILKS, ¥ for Mantilles and Dresses. Velvets, all cotore, Lace Mantillas. feat ecard Shee lew styles 8, tinches jong, Black Nets for Veils,” Win ite W iS Paaies’ Uivergarnicnta Dresses, Trimmings, ; Pemade, bes, U tas a Parisian Bonnets, Feat. Hats, lair Nets, as ike, ‘Bonnets made at reduced paices. 30-2W © CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ‘The largest and best stock of Sash, Doors | Blinds Becta Whidow ames’ and Belding ates rand Window Frames, and general: cna SUTENE 8i jas. eal Lace Collaas & Sets, patie aid waw Your MILLINERY. -G..G a turne e 1 ‘i “ istieeoered o or by on Fr pound above fi ‘age oy de Gggit ow Tinw ORe rs. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL BE held by the ladies of the DUNBARTON STREET M. EB. CHURCH, commencing on TUES DAY BYVENING,dune lth. and continuing three nights. atthe mary Builling, coruer of Gay and Washincton ‘ty.. Georgetown. Je B-48* GRAND CONCERT TQ BE GIVEN BY theCLDHEN of the PUBLIC NCHOOLS ET iShig. A LI 0 0 iy RKET HALL, on MONDAY E G, June lth, 1357. at quar. ter t 8 o'clock. Tickets 50 Gents; Children, 23 Cents. The Pisno used On this occasion is from J. F. Bilis’, Pa. avenue. near 10th street j __ J) H.DANTEL, Conductor GRAND FAIR. GRAND FAIR will be t o a ndkt MONDAY. EVENING, the th inst.. aCOld Trinity Church, First street, George, town.in aid of the Mutual Beneficial Society of colored members of the chureh. All friends are in vited. Admittance 15 cents for adults; 10 cents for ye Seasou tickets $1 for adults; a children. EW STOOK OF DRY GOODS. JOHN H. SMOOT, 119 Bridge street; George- town, D..C., hes enlarged and refitted his store, and. resumed business with an entire NEW STOOK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, bonght since the decline in prices, which enables him to offer inducements to purchasers. His stock com prises the newest and best styles of Ladies Dress Goods, Hosiery, Alexandre’s Kid and Silk Gloves, Table Damasks, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings, Cambrics and Muslins, Parasols and Umbrellas, Duplex Hoop Skirts, Calicoes, Ging- hams, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, with a full assortment ef Gentlemens’ and Boy's wear. Also, Summer Undershirts anti Drawers. Neckties, &c., making a complete assortinent, adapted to the best family trade, to which hg calls the attention of cash buyers. Lny 25-Im] J. H. SMOOT. CHEAP DRY GOODS—We aw now selling full Madder Calicoes, handsome styles, 123%; best makes, 15 to 18% cents; Bl ‘onslin, 10, 12% cents; full yard wide do., good foods, 15 cents; An- droscoggin do. 25 cents; Unbleached Muslins, 10, 1%, 15,17; Laurel D 4°4 do.,20 cents; handsome Lawns, and 25. A beautiful'stock of Organdies, Percals, Jaconets, and Srilliants, A large stock ot Mohair Goods ‘for Dresses and Suita; White Goods, Parasols, Skirts, Cassimers, Linen Drills and Cottonades, House-keeping Goods, &c. We invite an examination of our goods. BENJAMIN MILLER, _my 2%-1m™ 101 Bridge street, Georgetown. NEW GROCERY STORE IN GEORGTOWN The subscriber having resumed business at his old stand. No. 125 Bridge street, corner of High, respectfully solicits the customers of the late firm of A icliffe & Co., together with the custom of his old friends and the publicin genera! Hay- ing had thirty years’ experience in the @ Business, and having now on hand a large st Groceries bought at the lowest wholesale prices for cash, he is enabled to sell as low as any store in the District. He would call particular attention to his large and well-selected stock of TEAS, which he offers at from §1 to $2 per pound for Japans and Blacks. and from @1 to $2 25 per pound for Greens, hese Teas are cheaper than any offered for like qualities by the so-called tea companies of the Dis- i vhich he will prove to any one who will favor acall, He has too much respect for the public to attempt todelude, as the veiled prophet did his followers. He would also call _particalar attention to his stock of WINES and LIQUORS, being nearly the entire stock sold at auction by George pony. sq. These liqnors are over ten years old, Also, 19,000 CIGARS, at $4 per hun- dred or five for a quarter, equal to ‘cigars usuall sold at ten cents apiece ILY GROCERTE: liver free of charge. Terms cash. To approved customers monthly payments, Nolongercreditexcept by special agree- ent. miny 15-eo1m W. H, TENNEY. Gyeonentown HEADQUARTERS. Save ten per ce: and buy GOODS, HORTERY LADIES’ AND GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, TRIM- MINGS, &c...of 4 YOUNG & BEHREND, _ No. 120 Bridge street t to the National Bank of Commere! C His assortment of FAM is complete, which he will de- our New Goods daily re: ap 17-2m* M. H. WHEATL IUM STEAM DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT Office. No. 49 Jefferson st.. Georgetown, D.C., Established in 1831 ; premium awarded by the Metro- olitan Institute. 1357 ; rebuilt 1866. and is new by far the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this section of country. i Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best manner. J ‘Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the communit: Goods received and returned by express with the utmost promptness and despatch. Post Office address. Lock Box No. $0. Office closes daily at sunset except Saturday. when it is closed at 8% p. m. fe 13-6m. PIG NICS, EXCURSIONS, &o. INST GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC of the TAPAYETTE DE woe MATIC ASSOCIATION will be given at ANALOSTAN ISLAND. ry MONDAY, Jaye 10,1867 Boats will leave the faot of High strest at ¢ o'clock p. m., aad every five minutes thereafter Ferry free. N B.—Cars have been chartered for the of those resid Washington imitting a Ge and Ladios, Phelan bch GFAND PTE RTC oF Ture A JOURNEYMEN BAKERS, Will he given AT WASHINGTON CITY GARDRN, New York ave., between First and Second streets, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1867 Tickels,S0ct ; admitting a gentleman and lading The Garden will be illuminated 68 Excursion TO GLYMONT 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 91, 1867, For the benefit of the WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF GERMANIA LODGE, No.1, A.0 of GF TICKETS 50 CENTS, Children under M4 years ree Boat leaves 7th wharf at9a.m. Should the weath er be unfavorable it will be post omeae poned till June 16th Kerse, H H. Bogeholz, A. EL Bachus, and Thos. Lonnenbur; Koch, A COMMITTEE. WiLL BE Given AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND, ses on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1867 Boata will leave arf foot of High street, Georgetown. at 2 o'clock p.m., and every ten mia utes thereafter ‘ERRIAGE FREE TICKETS 50 ( 'S; admittin and Ladies Hé ! FOB GLYMONT! URBANITY. THE FOURTH GRAND PIC NIG OF THE URBANITY ASSOCIATION a a Gentloman yes FAMILY EXCURSION TO GLYMONT, For the benefit of the CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CON( TION, Under the auspices of the Pastor. fee Father McCartny MONDAY, June 10r1, 1867, Boats will leave the 7th street wharf precisely at ‘clock &.m..2and 54 p.m. Keturning to the rf by 6and 11 p.m B.—Brass and Stri Bands will accompany tt A P.C. THE FIRST GRAND PIC-NIC OF THE GRANT PLEASURE CLUB, will be given at LOSTAN ISLAND, ON TUESDAY, June 11, 1867 The Holy Hill Band has been engaged. ag Tickets 90 cents, admitting gentleman and adivs “Boats leave foot of High street at 2 o'clock pm, r ch it A and every five minues therea | vliaaiie GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVEN ING PIC NI¢ OF THE YOUNG HIBERNIA CLUB, VEN AT Dougherty’s I sion nd has been engaged for the occs Positively no improper persons. will be admitted, Committe of Arranzements—J. Myers, M. Fo ley. M.B. Scanion, J. Flynn. J. Foley, T, San ders. S. Rainey. J. H. Bush, B. F Tickets 50 Cents; admitting « ntleman and la- JeT-at® p®er. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penn. ave., opposite Metropolitan Hotel ; Tuesday and Friday evenings, from 8 to 100’clock. The hall cam be rented for meetings, &c. my W-ly LOST AND FOUND. $50 BEM AED LOST 8 BOLL OF JIU BACKS and NATIONAL BANK NOTES. (110;) were lost between Pennsylvania ayenne and 10th street. and corner 7th and D streets. The above reward will be paid to the party returning th same to M. W ILE 336 Penna. ave Je s-tf iREEN ING PLACE. BUTTER DEPARTMENT. In connection with our Store we have built one of BARRETT’S asst e f ee Fd REFRIGERA- Capacity 3.000 pounds. We will be able to furnish Families and Butter lers larly with Dealers regmla yy CTLY, PRIME prouhon? RESH, SWEET BUTTER throughout the warm se: 5 The Butter is kept cool Without Coming in Con- tact with lee. “Z. M. P. KING & SON. je 6-Im Corner Vermont ay. and 15th street. ORTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY. DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER! We are daily receiving from 40 to 100 small pis of TER, choice Western Reserve Dairy Packed BU’ which we are now selling to the trade at a large decline from last weeks figures, the finest Butter i fine dairies in this market. We are also receivin; of Grange and Delaware county and York State and Pennsylvania Butter. J 1 Tierces N. W. Thomas & Co. Gray’s Extra Sugar-cured HAMS. Be Also, five Boxes boneless Sugar-cured Breakfast BACON, canvassed. 4 N.Y. State and W.R. Factory and Dairy CHE} A small bat select stock of Messina ORANG and LEMONS, repacked. San Blas COCUANUTS, &c., &c. sale For sale DY BROWN & CHAMBERLIN. je 6-3t* Pa. ave.. between 0th and ith sts. SON AGLE JRON WORK: WASHINGTO 1 for the patron bestowed upon them by the citizens of h- ington and others. take this occasion to state that they are still prepared, and have ample facilitie: riorm all orders in their line of business nas expeditious, cheap and workman! as can be done in this or the Northern cities. Their work comprises Steam Engines and Boilers, with ail their appendages. either portable or stationary, for use on land or for steamboats; Circular Saw Mills, Shafting and Gearing for mills, Castings, iron or brass; Architectural or Miscella- neous Wrought Iron Work. or heavy Fergings; Boiler Iron Work, such as Water Tanks or Gaso- meters, and Pattern Making; in fact. all the branches of Mechanics pe rtaining to a first-class Foundry. They would also respectfully call the attention ofthe public to their ** Patent Differen- tial Return Tubular Boiler.”’ This plan of Bofler patented by them in 1862, has now been introduc and in successful operation for various purposes, and has given general and entire sati thon as possessing every quality essential in a first-class steam generator, viz: Economy in fuel, facility for cleaning, exemption from priming or foaming, smallness Rely ages occupied. as can be shown by cer- Sioates now te Our possession .. RS have crs constructe us at these works, and are in - tion in this city andelsewhere. We will be glad to avail ourselves of the opportunity to exphiin its merits andshow it in operation in these ** Works.” The following isa list of the Boilers on this plan and now in use.viz :—At Willard’s Hotel, for warm- ing buildin, t paeropalltan Hotel, do.,do,; at John C. Bives’ Globe Printing Office; at Und States Hotel, warming building; at Soldier’s Home, north of the city; at Lunatic Asylum, across the Eastern Branch; at U. 8. Arsenal, Washington eity; at U.S. Arsenal, Fortre lonroe; steam pro- Philadelphia, belong gz to A. B. ley, oe steam Dredging Machine, do..do.; steam pro- Mer Tigress; stern wheel steamer Virginia, on the Potomac river; stern wheel steamer Enterprise, do., do.; at Eagle Tron Works, Washington; stern wheel steamer Gliding Star, now being completed at these ities WM. M. ELLIS & BRO. je 6-eo2m TORE, FIRST WARD. — SEEDS, Sats and IMPLEMENTS, Lawn Grass Seed, White Gover Looe oot areal Grane, By. Por Bye Grose Seeds, oy MORKIS. Jn, je 3-1m* K street, near 22d, near Penn. ave. De CORDS OF WOOD FOR SALK at a bar- gain, on the ground,8 miles from George- town. and three miles from the canal. Apply. toN. . EMELY. I street, between 23d and 2th sts.. or OHN COSGROVE, 176 24 st. je 5-6t* OLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND SILVER WARE.—I have on hand and am constantly re- ith ‘lle has c ptt tdeg articles can be a M chased forat any Teaponsible Beabiishnent in thi or an: rather city. ae eee ere: ie quality and prices 2 auented, at 336 Penneylval ja avenue. ‘je ' HH. 0. HOOD: — Svoba Chat charge for barrel 3) pox it Ee prices whi ale rge for Is, and delivered 2, 1 al isewhore. Ni this city iret or if As OVER. No’ 66a, corner of ua sei streets. . 3-6t ‘AI THe “REAL ESTATE JOUR- CAL Oe ished by JOHN PATCH, Office N. E. corner Loui avenue, Agent Accidental Tasurance street. the best. Life, Fire, and 4 1 0 REWARD—Lost. Jane 7th. in going from 7th and E streets to Penn’a avenue and sth street, a POCKET-BOOK, containing a sum of money. in twenty, ($20,) ten( $10) and five dollar notes. and some small change. A receipt in the owner’s uame inside. The above reward will be given if left at the je 3-3t" L ST—On Thursday evening last. while pase from New York avenue on 7th street, by w: the Post Office and Central market to 1th on ave.,an old PORTMONTA, containing one he four $1 notes, and abont one dollarin change. Also, one or two notes of hand, The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at 3} x. ave, ‘OW LOST—A large red COW strayed from 341 I strect, on Wednesday; had white face aut white «pots on the legs and’ under them; one hip down; horns stand well up: between seven andeight years old. Any one bringing the said cow. to the above number will be handsomely rewarded. je 8-2t 25 REWARD—strayed or stolen, on 3ist_of May, one Black and White BUFFALO COW; whi ¢ with black ust ready te he driving in th ection of Benning’s Bridge. On return to m rner1sth and Boundary streets north, will receive the reward. Je 83" WILLIAM MURPHY. $5 REWARD .—Lost on the 4 instant, one brow a 2 ak under left eye: strei When lastiseen was a ts COW, with e spots; had ona ‘collar Has been seen in the city. The finder will » reward by returning the rl. jez ™ MY FARM. A DAKK BAY thick set; left hind foot white; very plain white collar marks on her neck and shoulders. $2reward. MAGRUDER & BROTHER. Wholesale Shoe Store, je 7-3t* D street. bet. sth and 7th sts. OsT—On Sunday, June 2d. at St. Aloysius Church. or between there and D street north, a sOLD BRACELET. ig five or si sets. The finder will y rewarded by ing it at 404 D street, between 2d and 3d. jes-3t ‘AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scriber, May 30, a BULL CALF, red, with White face ant feet. ‘The owner willl comie, pay arges and take him away. = sits L. CHAPIN, H -3t* corner of 12th and D streets south. OST—At the National Theatre, or between there and Willard's, last, evening, a BRACE LET. marked “M.A. F. to R. R., Birthday Gift, 1867.” The finder will be liberally rewarded by leay: ing the same at Willard’s Hotel. fe 22-tt BOARDING. B ARD CAN BE HAD AT EJLAVILLE. aa quire at HYATT’S Store, yuacensbarg : ion. je UMMER BOARD—Large. airy and_pleasant ROOMS to let, with BOARD. at_ 374 North Capitol street, near the Baltimore Depot. The rooms are delightful, the board good. and charges moderate. Try them. je $-13t OARDING.—Two communicating second stor: ROOMS to let, with or without few mechanics can be accommodated with pli BROOMS, with BOARD, at No. 13= 24th street. first door above Pa. ave., near the Circle. Je3-3t* FRostT PARLOR TO RENT. WITH BOARD for two, at gee per mouth. Back Parlor fortwo ith. je at $45 per mont Apply 380 E street, near loth street. je 7-3" yey DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT. with BOARD. 439 Hi street, between lth and lth streets. Terms, amonth. Table Boarders desired. je 6-Bt™ ANTED—FORTY TABLE BOARDERS, at the American House, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, at $25 per month. my29-10t" Boaneme* yeagye og his wife, or two ingle men, can obtain a ROOM OARD tI front with Bi ina private family trom the North. Inquire at No. 70 L street, between 23d and “th mh 5 i ENT—Nicely-furnished PARLORS and FSebnoons trom Siu to Soe Bes, month BOARD @5 per week. N. $5 street, bet. 0 and La. avenue. my 18-1m eh cant eee ¢ first floor. or ra » App 393 E st.. bet, oth end wth. fe a few M. A. BAY & COS PAPER AN .PAPER BAG WAREROUSE. OpPABLe BOARD. at No. 464 10th street. doors. north of ‘B25 per 16-tf 7 Louisiana avenue ages sro L are AP sale F lot : per thousand,’ | SNPOFIOR lof o8 Aan je5-4t* r coraer $th.st. and canal. AS HORSES AND COWSon al the avenue. Terms month. de L. 1"! E FOR ell fenced, Epi dten: sateen Apply to R. Dl the Na-<= may 23-1 dismltenecuse Rss sciaatt SALE—1.200 Maryland and Vi FARMS, AOUSRG, amd LOTS, in all marteahitns | COR ee tee pP{0cKe re" “LOCKS! ~~ Looxerit a a ‘men, whos oat OF b of Yo r Pa 3 : BEST ULLD- lity in advance ears, before p first read ‘ i oat tt a te perusing uals Opposite Centre i] Sill aim caine ot Emporsaoce ty porsrits ~ ben: sagece of B cents, A Dr. ici chads 1-58 | e CABINET MAKEES Delicions 8 [*PoRTANT To caBn . +ean, ta : mist agete Commencing re ren’ : : of Chal 2m Sawgs | ik at déotné I to Baile. acis> A we " i etek snany , A m Ce ‘ et lesa Died se iliw aurea | 4 toe .< 508 viteane*¢ toga A to dit od Ea” ie een ‘ Ul vowied tor