Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. Se ev For “AvcTion SALRs” advertisements see fourth page of to-day’s Star. LOCAL NEWS. felatiiei se ' dxhons AMUSEMENTS, &c., TO-NIGHT. Wavon Cparzt, Capitol Hill—The Fair and Festival still continues. Waskinctow Orry Ganpews—Pie nic for the benefit of Prospect Hill Cemetery Fund. BELTSVILLE, Md.—The Fair and Festival commences to-day. Visitors can go out in the afternoon trains, and return by railroad the same evening. ANALOSTAN ISLAND—First grand afternoon and evening pic nic of the Lafayette Dramatic Association. MAxKeET HALL, Georgetown—Concert of the Public Schools this evening, under direction of Prof. Daniel. OLD TRINITY CnuRcH, Georgetown—Grand Fair in aid ef the Mutual Beneficial Society of colored members of the church, commences this evening. vee enna Horse Srearine.—The police are still on the lookeut for horse thieves and stolen horses, and occasionally turn up one or the other, and sometimes both. The readers of the Star will rememoer a bold horse stealing operation that occurred about the 24th of December, two years ago,in which the horse thief cut through the brick wall of Mr. George H. Whitney's stable, and went off with a valuable young mare. The stolen animal was net again seen by the owner until last Saturday, when she was seen py Mr. Robert Streng in the posses- sion of Mr. Joseph Payne, a tarmer of Prince Georges’ county, Md., who was attending the market in this city, and the mare was taken by Mr. Strong. Mr. Strong also had Mr. Payne arrested by officer Sprague, of the Second Ward. and taken before Justice Tueker at the Eighth precinct station-house. In the exami- nation that ensued, the mare was fully identi- fied by Mr. Whitney as his propert: , also by the man who attended her, and by Mr. Strong. . Payne produced evidence to show that the mare came into his possession in June, 165, Jeft with him to pasture at $2 per month. by &n officer of thearmy. She was then in a miserable condition, haying tost her left hind foct by rot. After her recovery Mr. Payne had used her regularly coming to the market, but though offers had been made to purchase her he always refused tosell, ashe did not consider her his property, and the owner might call for her. The Fustice dismissed the case against Mr. Payne. doub‘s thatthe animal was the property of Mr. Whitney, and he will probably endeavor to recover her by replevin, as his friends sug- gested that course. On the 6th instant Lieut. Hurley of the 4th Precinct, arrested a colored man named Nick alias Richard Johnson, who had a horse, sad- die and bridle in his possession, supposed to be stolen. Johnson was sent to jail for a hearing. Saturday the horse was identified as the prop- erty ot John L. Dufeit, Esq .ot Montgomery County, Md. which was stolen on the 5th m- stant. Johnson was committea to jail by Jus- tice Tucker to await a requisition trom the Governor of Maryland. —_e—__ OPENING or B1ps.—Atnoon to-day bids were opened at the Mayor’s office for the construc- tion of a three foot barrel sewer in 5th street. from G to L, and through the center ot square 5l4. The bids were as follows: N. S. Rey- nolds—s4.50 per foot tor three foot; $2 6 for two foot; $2.76 for laterals; $1.50 for traps; 875 for manheles; $55 fordrops J. W. Hutton— =4 47 for main ewer; $2.10 for laterals; $97 for traps; $53 fer manholes. J. D. Hutton—g} for sewer; $2.43 for laterals; tor traps; for manboles; $35 for drops. Mr. Payne still 3 S85 W. J. Mcvol- lum—s6.0S for sewer: $90 for traps; $70 for manboles. A. L. Hutton—$4.77 $2.92 for laterals; traps; $50 for drops. Also, tor the construction ofa 244 toot sewer on E street, from Tiber Creek to 2d street west, for which the bids were as follows: J. D. Hutton—84.35 for main sewer; $2.50 for laterals; $95 for traps; $67.50 for manholes. A. L. Hutton—33.87 tor main sewer; $1.92 for Jaterals; $65 for manholes; $122 for traps. W. A. Wilson—s4.10 for main sewer; $87 for man- holes; 570 for traps; $2.70 for laterals. W. J. McCeollum—s4.63 for main sewer; $98 for traps: $70 for manholes. J. W. Hutton—$3.77 tor main sewer; $2 for laterals; $93 for traps; #53 for manho! ——_.—__- TEMPERANOE.—Y esterday afternoon, the va- rious temperance meetings in the city were attended by large numbers of persons. At Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, where Mr. Thompson presided, the ladies and gentlemen crowded the hall, and interesting addresses ‘were delivered by Major Gen. O. O. Howard. T.G. Clayton, Mr. McPheeters, and others. Several persons signed the pledge. At the Northern Liberties market-house, where Mr. J.H. Hellingshead presided, speeches were made by Mr. Hollingshead, Geo. W. Maher and Eleazer Brown. At the Centre Market- house, under the auspices of Equal Division, Sons of Temperance, Mr. Klopfer presided. and Messrs. W. P. Drew, Oscar Alexander, Mr. Mullins, an officer of the Grand Divisions, Sons of Temperance, of the State of Virginia. Arthur Shepherd and others spoke. In the evenipg an interesting temperance meeting was held at Temperance Hall, on E street, where Messrs. F. A. Aiken, Geo. W. Maher, J.S. Hollingshead, Dr. Walsh, W. P. Drew, and others, addressed the audience in behalf ofthe cause. Ob motion, it was ordered that Major Gen O. O. Howard and ex-Governor Thomas Ford of Ohio, be invited to address the Society, sn Temperance Hall, on Sunday evening next. —_———. ScunDay SPoRTs.—The common Sabbath day amusement of a low order of youths, without distinction of color, is about to be resumed for the ensuing season. In come localities the ‘weather does not prevent the game of ball and yesterday the police in the northern and south- ern precincts were called upon to disperse disorderly parties engaged in that game. In the Seventh Ward the police made a raid on a large crowd, and the players, seeing their ap- proach, took tothe ponds, amd by splashing through evaded their pursuers. Two lookers- on, who ran with the crowd, were arrested, and after a short confinement were dismissed. in the second precinct, the police managed to capture eight ball-players, who were held for a bearing to-day. The piaying of bail im the streets atany time is prohibited by a law of the Corporation. The many painful accidents resulting from such practices made such an act necessary, and the Sunday games are nuisances that should be abated. tor for manholes; —_e—_—__ Scunmpay ScHooL ConvSNTION.—The First District Sunday School Convention for the Washington District, Baltimore Conference, will be held in Foundry M. E. Church, in this city, to-day and to-morrow. The exercises, as indicated in detail m the programme. wiil embrace essays and discussions relative to the Sunday School—its work, effective organiza- tion, successful conduct, &c. Also counsels, experiences, and illustrations as to the best availing modes of study and teaching. At the first session commencing at 5 o’clock fter- noon, the Cenvention will be organ! nd general arrangements made for the Conven- tion and devotional exercises in behalf of its success, ——— A Sum Dic Brexus UP.—Saturday morn- ing, Ser; t Howard, with a section of the Fourth Precinct police, made a descent upon a merry of male and female representa- tives of the Emerald Isle, who a dance at an early hour Saturday night. and kept it up with spirit, determined not to “go home (ill morning,” and they didn’t. Twenty-two went to the station-house, where they were caged till eight o’clock, and were released by Justice Harper apon paying #2 for their lodgings. ——_~— THE FuGITIvs BURGLARS.—This morning, King, Mortimer, and Smith, alias Johnson, bad ahearing before Justice Tucker in the guard room of the jail, for the burglary and Jareeny of silver ware, &c., from the dwelling of Mrs. Mary M. Boyce, Georgetown. The burglary was committed the night after they escaped trom jail, and when recaptured and searched in ja & table knife belonging to Mrs. Boyce was discovered concealed inthe band- ages of King’s sore leg. They were committed for court in this case also. ———__——— FRANKLIN SQUARB.—Last fall. under direc. tien of Mr. James Nokes, the public gardener, tne work of laying off Franklin Gare was commenced, and under the pe! aperin. tendence ef Messrs. N. Happ and James Stone the square has beeu beautified and trans- formed into one of the most attractive parks in the city. Walks have been laid out and gravelled; flowers and shrubbery iaid eut; and with the care being bestowed upon it, it will add greatly to the beauty of thatalready pleas- ghborbood. A i ans nei; pas li P LUE 4 BreEab AND BuTTER.—It has been sugges! ited. that tbe sixty-fifth Council of the Crs of ely ‘Washington, organized to-day, are not 1 to need bread, as the Boards Millers, a Grinder, and a Baker. —Y¥ Wn, Pxrry Jobnson LARouNY.—Y esterday, ‘was arrested by officer Hollins! . of the! nnet and | Boece Ward, for gl green ey shawl, the property o! . ‘was sent to jail by antice Walter jurray. GRAND PLBasuRE CLUB.—The pic nic of thi association will come off at Analosian Taana to-morrow aftern: a PoLics wR contain. two | arrests in toe Dist on i New BuILDINGs AT THR NAvAL ACADEMY. The contract for erecutig @ chapel at the Na- val Academy at Ammapolis, Marylaad, has been awarded to Messrs. John O. Evans and J. H. Teemeyer, they being the lowest respoa- sible bidders. The new chapel will be of brick with brown stone trimmings, slate roof, 55 feet front by 6 feet deep, exclusive of chancel and wing projections, with a tower 24 feet square and 12 teet high, in which there will bealarge bell. 1t will seat about 500 persons, and the vee will be completed ty the letof De- © Proposals have been invited for the erec- t om of a new building for midshipmen's quar- ters, $100,000 Raving been appropriated by Tor the erection of the same. It will be 300 feet long, 5 stories high, and built of brick, with brown etone trimmings, with siate roof. and will fitted op with all medern con veniences, having ia all 132 rooms. ea gee THES FUNERAL of Lewis Paten, an old resi- dent of this city, formerly a barber at the Kirk- weod House, took place yesterday. and was largely attended by representatives of the or- der of Odd Fellows. beaded by a band of mu- sic. The remaine of the deceased were taken to the burying ground on the Fourteenth street road for interment. ss seipesiaczansintnaetunmnnansnininiaenigammmenneeementengg one TOONF—BARRETT. On Thursday eveni: June 6th, by Rev. N. B. Brown, FREDERIC. TOORR to Miss LOUISA J. BARRETT, of th: city. " | incceenniaesnaemenpepmmmenaamamassl McCARTY On the Sth instant. of hemorrhage. after a lingering and painful iliness, ALFRED McCARTY , aged % years, : The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his mother, on 12th street. between M and N streets, to-day, at 3 ovclock. * KURTZ—On the 9th instant, IGNATIUS, son of ELIZABETH KURTZ. His funeral will take place from Patrick's Church,on Tuesday morn- ing at l0o'clock. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend. * RAIL SKIRTS AT $1 APIECE. All styles of HOOP SKIRTS made of the best material, and warranted for six months, at CHAS. BAUM'S: Look for sign at corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue. my 31 tf SAVINGS BANK. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. The Central Office of this Company is now situated as above, and is carried on in connection with the Washington Branch. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3 Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received, and interest paid on all sums of FIYE DOLLARS and upwards. Investments are made in UNITED STATES BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction of HENRY D. COOKE, EsQ., of JAY COOKE & Co.. Chairman of the Finance Commitier of the ank. The Deposits are now more than $400.00 M. T. HEWITT, of New York, President. DL. EATON, Actuary, J. WILSON. Cashier of Branch Bank. &M.6m* _ NINTH STREET, 505 FOUR DOORS NORTH OF D STRERT, (Seatou Hail Building.) WALL PAPERS. WINDOW SHADES, SHADE HOLLANDS, CANTON MATTING, TABLE AND FROOR VILCLOTH, GILT COBNICES, OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. &c.. &c. A fine assortment of the above Goods in Store, and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, 505 9th street. WALL PAPERS. g AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ENGLISH WALL PAPERS _1 would respectfully call the attention of the pub- lic, and invite an examination of my stock of For eign WALL PAPERS, just received per recent ar rivals, consisting of all the new designs of the cele brated house of Delicourt, Paris. and others. which L offer with a full assortment of borders to match. The facilities I possess in obtaining goods war- rant mein assuring the public that articles pur chased of me will be of the newest in style. and. as reasonable in prices as those of any other house in the country. JOHN ALEXAN 0. 240 Penn’a ave Between 12th and 13th streets. my H-eotw [Intel & Chron.] INES ON THE GRAPE CIGAR. Who that has smoked Havana’s fragrant weed, And seen the clouds ascend in graceful curls, But feels the world’s dark picture all recede, ‘And hopes gush brighter as each puff unfarls? The choice aroma of the “Grape Cigar,”’ Will spread like incense sprinkled on the hearth; °Tis sweet as evening, when each peeping star Receives its homage from the flowers ofearth, Its fumes enliven, renovate and cheer, Refresh the path mortality must tread, Like scented groves in nature's wild’s appear, To raise enchantment and relieve the head. The high and low, the rich and poor, And all who wish to pase a pleasant hour away, Should call en WELCH, at his famed Cigar Store, His superior stock @ visit will repay. mh 28-3m The “GRAPE CIGAR” is made by the best work- men. of Choice Havana Tobacco, and is decidedly the best fen cent cigar offered for sale in Wash- ington. r ood Cigars should call on ington lovers of go rs should call o1 my 14-1m 430 Pa. av. bet. 434 and 6th sis. [SIDE SHUTTERS. Inside Shutters, French and Imitation French Windows: Doors of any style or finish. furnished at short notice, Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest prices. Builders’ Depot. 562 Seventh strect, te Centre Ma 0: rket. HW HAMILTON & CO. PARIS FASHIONS OF HAIR DRESSING. E. ALLIOT. FREWCH HAIR- DRESSER, 324 E street, between 13th and Mth sts. Alliot, from Paris. Hair-Dresser, of the celebrated Rachel, with whom he arrived in this country. has now’ been established for the last eight yearsin Washington and Newport, enjoying the patronage of the corps diplomatique, and of the highest society.’ He has the honor to announce that he has this season imported the latest fashions of hair-dressing. and also pomades, and everything that belongs to the dressing of hair at very reasona- le prices. ia 7-6m* my 21-Im UAT? PEPEPEPEPEPPPEPRPRFPOFOFE LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY. anufactery, a LA Y¥, with expe- rienced hands, where we will Laundry Linen Col- lars, giving them a fine finish and the appearance of new Collars. It has been a great trouble with our customers in wearing Linen Collars to get them roperly finished, and to obviate the difficulty. aud for their accommodation, we have been induced to make arrangements to suit them in that very par- ticular article of dress. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, Manufacturers of and Dealers in LADIES’ AND GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS 324 Pennsylvania avenue, my 26-1m between 9th and 10th sts. La FURNISHING GOODs. COURVOISIER’S CELEBRATED PARIS KID GLOVES, WITH SHORT AND LONG CUFFS, ALL SIZES AND COLORS. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, 324 Pennsylvania avenue, my ll-eolm between 9th and 10th sts. L IME! LIME!! The subscriber is cot in barrels from the which he offers for sal my 20-2awlm SALAD CREAM ret for Dressing Salads. CRORE & BLACKWELL'S VINEGARS Ou antly in receipt of LIME 8 at jiilliamsport, Md., t satisfactory B ices. ENJ. DARBY, 77 Water street, Georgetown, L’3 VINEGA in handsomely ornamented decanters. TURKEY FIGS, the finest in the market, large aud with thin sking. AYER BATSINS. very In: NECTARINES. WW PURCHELD, T= corner J4th and F streets, my 3 under Ebbitt House. SATE MANTLES. BCILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite Centre Market. _my 2h-1m H. W. HAMILTON & Co. SEVERAL SPLENDID PARLOR Ph inetd ‘atent Organ Swell, and one wi! mo} edal Bass, (very convenient fo SITIVELY WE BOLD Air COST. prhbvo i new abd secon band Bra 08 reduced mis2m No. 497 iith oh above ke PLANTS. oad IMPEEMENAS awe Sor an rade "he dam” __ K street ave. 250 cai 8 mites ; ry town three mi! TEI I J 1 PMS ae + et Pass | CITY ITEMS. Mr. Bamsamin Mitcee, 101 Bridge street, posted as to the doctine in the prices of Dry Goods. and is actually selling bis took Jower then the low New York retail Prices, as he cam convince bis customers. ae Lav1gs. coaviace yourselves, and visit the Hoopekirt, Corset and Shoulder Brace Man- ufactory of Chs. Baum, for you are sure to Save money. 49 Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets. ae Give we Lirzrty, or give me a new suit of Clothes trom Henning’s One Price Store, on the corner of 7th street and Maryland aye. —— 9 Waite Duck Scirs, Brown Linen Suite, Alpaea Coats and Dusters, and a large variet of linen goods in general, at prices to suit everybody, at Hable & Co.'s, 168 Pennsylvania avenue, under U. S. Hotel eo —_——_eo HAPs & Co., No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue, under U. 8. Hotel, offer a large stock of White Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Neckties, and various selections of Gent.’s Furnishing Goode, at aerore. Prices. Call early aad secure bar- gains. eo ae To THE LADIES Ox THIS CITY AND GEORGE- TOWN.— Do you wish to save money? Go to Lewis Baar’s Fancy Establishment. He sells cheaper than any other house. re | 2 Brcavuse A PERson HAS A Bap Couaa it should not be interred that Consumption has set in, although a case of Consumption is rare- ly met with unaecompanfed by a distressing Cough. Where, however, a predisposition to Pulmonary disease exists, a Cough, if left to itself, strains and racks the lungs and ‘wastes the general strength, and soon estab- lishes an incurable complaint. In all cases, then, itis the sarer plan to get rid ofa Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness without delay, and for this purpose no remedy acts more promptly or surely, or with more benefit to the organs of tbe chest than br. D. Jaynes Expectorant, an article scientifically compounded from care- fully selected drugs, and which, on trial, will always be found worthy of its world-wide Teputation. Sold by all Druggists. w,s,m. a eet $10 WILL BUY a nice Duck Suit, at Bar's: also, a full stoek of Linen and Cassimere Suits for boys. youths, and men, at Bar’s, corner of 7th and E streets, 4 Ss Economy is the highway to wealth—there fore economise and buy your Gent’s Furnish- ing goods at Franc’ ‘ood Cotton Half Hose, 12%c; Gauze Undershirts from 50 eents to $2.50; good White Shirts, $1.50 and $2. 49% 7th street, between D and E, near Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. 10-1: Just RkogIvED—Three hundred Boys’ Suits, latest Spring styles from ten te fitteen dollars per suit, at the Great Central Olothing House J.H. Smita, 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. ee Just Reowtyep this merning one hundred more of those fine twenty-five doilar suits, at the Great Central Olothing House, 460 7th street, opposite the Post Office. 7a WHITE SHIRTS, $1.75, $2, $2.50; 700d Cotton Halt Hose; 2 pair for 25 cents: gauze Under- shirts, 50 cents to $2.50; Gray’s Imitation Linen. and Byron Col 25 cents per box, at Franc’s, 494 7th street: between D and E streets, three doors aboye Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-1: —_e—_—_ Povr Cors, Durillons et Ongles rentres dans Ja chair, consulter le Docteur White, etabli depuis 1861—a son office No. 424 Penn. sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la Sixieme rue. tf , oe For Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Shirts made to order go to Franc’s, 494 7th street, between D and E streets, three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mel: oe No BerTer INVESTMENT can be made than sn Clothing at the present reduced prices at the Great'Centra! Clothing House, 460 Seventh street, opposite the Post Office. Sr ee Nese GO AND SEE those fifteen dollar suits, re- ceived this morning, at the Great Central Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite the Post Office. ———. ONB HUNDRED Suits at twenty dollars just received. Call and look at them at the Great entra] Clothing House, 460 7th street, oppo- site the Post Office SE PERSONAL. GOOP HOME OFFERED TO A WOMAN willing to remain by the quarter or year, to cook, wash, ete. in a small family. Useless to apply without good references, Also. 2 CARRTAGH for four persons for sale cheap. Address Rev. G. V. LEECH. 570 7th street, Navy Yard. 1t* ADIES PLEASE READ THIS.—WILLIAM PRINCE, 439 9th street, has about six hun- dred (600) well made stamps of elegant designs for Embroidery, Braid, &c.. that he will sell cheap, the whole or part, and teach the buyer the Composition, furnish Cushions and Brushes, and exp! use them. gratis. Being part of a duplicate set late- ly used in Bultime hing to engage in this profitable bu za small cupital should call at one 3e8 N DEMONGEOT’S HUMAN HAIR + PERFUMERY STORE has been remove 279 Penna. avenne, bet. 10th and ith sts.. oppo- site the old stand. je 7-3t* ERSON AL.—Married and Single Ladies. Allin uble call. Business private. Strictly confi al. Success guaranteed or no charge. Madame NELSON, Doctress, 62% Penna. avenue, between 2d and 3d streets. je7-I1m* ~ ITUATIONS AND EMPLOYMENT SE- Oo cured toall who will apply to B. B. CHASE’S Intelligence Office, No. 270 D street. near 133¢ street. Allin want of good servants, cook &c., can be sv communicat any lady wi ness and ha plied at short noti strictly confidential. LA s WILL FIND A NEW IMPORTATION of FRENGH SCOLLOPED CORSETS war- ranted WHALEBONE at $1°50; the best and cheap- est in the market. SHOULDER BRACES and CORSETS made to order aud fit warranted at CHARLES BAUM’S, 49 Louisiana avenue, be- nth and 7th streets. my 31-tf FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF SKIRTS best material, always on hand and made to order. rts altered and repaired, at 8. F REV Jioop Skirt and Corset Manufactory, 253 7th street, bet. Mand N sts. my 23-Im* HE “GRAPE CIGAR,” made by P. WELCH, 430 Penn’a ‘avenue, bet. 4% and 6th sts.. is decidedly the best ten cent Cigar offered for sale in. Washington. “my 8-im* fis MANY SMOKERS. OIN _D.CLARK, ATRORNEY AND COUN ELLOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC No. 625 tk street west, de 14-ly Books: tw $ BOOKS. THE CHEAPEST B@OKS IN THE WORLD. WAVERLY NOVELS—Each number complete volume in itself—usually sold by book agents at 30 cents per No., only 25 cents; tobe complete in 25 Nos. Now is the time to subscribe, WAVERLY NOVELS—Five volumes bound in one, printed on good paper. ‘‘Waver?y,” ‘Bob Roy,” “The Monastery,” ‘‘Kenelworth,” and “The Pirate;” all for 1.50. DICKENS’ WORKS—Illustrated, from $1.50 to $2.8. Each volume complete in itself. THACKABY’S WORKS — Beautifully illus- trated, large print, from $1.25to @1.50 per volume. A Lot of ENGLISH BOOKS just received, to which the attention of the reading public is re- spectfully invited, at the Hudson Taylor Book Store. FRENCH & RICHARDSON, my 21-tf 334 Pennsylvania avenue, LAS= AND SILK MANTILLAS, BONN ETS Flowers, Silks, Velvets, Real and Imitation Laces, Ladies’ Undergarments, Trimmings, Lu- bin's Perfumery, Humen Huir Work. ete. ete., will pe aoe the lowest price possible, being of latest mportation. resses. Mantillas, and Bonnetsmade to order i the latest Parisian styles. YM WILLIAN, 36 Pennsylvania avenue, my 4-Im "_7 Cite revise, Paris, TTENTION! EXCELSIOR WEISS BEER, Ly EXCELSIOK WEISS BEER. EXCELSIOR WEISS BEER. EXCELSION WEISS BEBE! The most pleasant Summer bever in the mar- kes Sanniecsared from = eted arley Malt and ‘ops from ‘assey, Hustoi 2 Phhadelphias Pa"? ° Dannieman: To ensure stant supply DEALERS - quested to pend in their onder at = arly day, to «Weiss Beer Brewer,” 2w / Cor. Green and Olive sts.,Georgetown. AMES GUILD. DEALERIN NEW J OND-HAND FURNITUB. hd. Fetes peired: a Neer 12th pad Hera Waruiture. er . ‘CHES, enfin be ne 5 one, SILVER city. « the quality and enusy! parison ol it Ayomad at 888 P FOR SALE AND RENT. Wo Of TUREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let at No. 33 Prospect street, Georgetown. It* OR 8ALE—TEN LOTS on VU atreet, betweon 12th and 13th wtreets; 0 by 10 dep. Call at 3 ith etroet. ge 10-3t™ Li. iinet ae ees Seen ERIS). 2.28 OR SALK—BHIGHT LOTS, © by i, on lath street, between T and U streets. Terms easy, Callat 37% ith street. je 10-3R* F% RENT—In Georgetown, two-story RRICK HOUSE, corner of igh and let streets. Rent $15 per month, Apply on the premises je 10-3t* °% SALE—TEN LOTS, 2 by 108, on T street, U betweon 12th and 13th’ streets. ‘Easy terms: Call at 37% 1th street. Je 10-3" © LET—Several ROOMS, STABLE aad CKL- on reasonable terms. Inquire at FR. LAR, GROSSMAN, North Capitol st.,above St. Aloysius Church Je 10-3t* (OR SAY —TWO NEW HOUSES. six rooms aAssAge, situated on 12th street, be- ‘Ferma easy. Call at 376 atch je 10-38" VOR ree ome BUILDING LOTS, on B street north, between Ist and 2d sta. »bearly opposite the proposed Capitol Grounds: hey will be sold at a bargain. and on reasonable terms. Apply to W. H. ARLOW, corner 7th street and canal 30 W-st* hree neatly-papered commuuica- in excellent condition, suitable sckeeping. Rentlow. None but permanent wanted. Apply at 402 K street, above 10th, or 393 Pa. av., bet. 10th and ilth st Je10-3t F LE—On easy terms, two HOUS in the Philadelphia Row. Eleventh strect east. These houses are well located for summer residences, having hot snd cold water bathe and gas, Also, each, with and U tween T street enat House in same row to let. Inquire of the agent, Plant's Building ge 10-5t* THOMAS M. PLOWMAN. T PRIVATE SALE, ON EASY TERMS—The EAST HALF OF SQUARE NO. 779, con taining about 15,000 square feet.in fine gardening condition. The property has on it 8 Frame Dwel ngs, which rents for $70 per month. This square is opposites Junemann’s Brewery.” between 3d and 4th streets east, and Eand F north. For further particulars call on PETER PIPPERT, on the premises. je 10-1w* Fo SALE—A new HOUSE, ten rooms and cel- Jar; gas and Water; on 18th street, between I and K streets north, No. 328. Inquire next door, at the store. je8-6t* OR RENT—HOUSE No. 587 I atreet north, between 4th and 5th streets wert, six rooms, summer kitchen, side alley, and Potomac. water. Inquire at house adjoining. je8-3t* (OR SALE—A first olass GROCERY STORE doing a good business. A lease given on the premises, Satisfactory reasons for selling. Address ROCER, Star Office. je 8-5 FOR BENTA thr tory BRICK PD . ING of nine rooms; gas throughout the hous and hydrant in yard. House in repair. No. 6 Missouri avenue, near corner of 6th st. Inquire next door, No. 8. Je 8-3t* Fe RENT—On the ist of July.a very elegant FURNISHED HOUSE, containing ten rooms, with modern improvements. Rent $10. STARR & METCALF, Rooms 12 and 13, Plant’s Building, je 8-tf New York ave. and 15th street. KOR SALE AND) RINT, . ALM FOR SALE —We are snab.ed tw o.fer to Public, competition one of the most desirably ated ond pleasant properties anywhere in or nm the District of Columbia. It consists of a FARM of fifty acres of highly cultivated land on the east bank of the Potoniac. and about a quarter of a mile south of the limite of the Government Hospital for the Insane, or within one anda haif miles of the Navy Yard rides ant in —— to the enclosure of the National Race Course. The im provements consist of a large residence containing — rooms. and capable of accommodating a large family. It is approached from the public road (which, by the way, is equal to the best in the Dis- trict.) by along avenue flanked on each side by weil-grown Cherry Trees in profuse agar Ata t convenient distance isa large Barn, with Stables, Outhouses, &c., necessary for a farm; end within a fw stops one of the most copious and beautiful Springs of flowing water in this region of country. ‘The land is covered with heavy. come of Rye, Clo- ver. and Grass, and is planted with Potatoes. Corn, and the panel eer, crops, besides which is a young and thriv¥ng Vineyard in perfect order. In the rear of thedwelling isa Pear and Apple Or- chard of young trees and selected fruit. There is no more ealnbrious spot in this country, nor one Letter suited for the residence of a gentleman who would desire to unite the advantages of city with the pleasures and healthfulness of a country life. Enquire at 212 Pennsyivania avenues, between 14th and Bth sts. my29-2w* For RENT—Four or five unfurnished ROOMS, at No. 33 K street, between 2ith and 2th ste west. near Circle. Convenient to Cars and Depart- ments. Pleasant and agreeable neighborhood. In quire on premises. Je 7-e0st* FS SALF—The STOCK, GOOD WILL, and FIXTURES of a Bakery, doing a good business Apply at Star Office. je 5st" ou FOR SALE—Pleasantly situated on Franklin Square Park, I st. north, bet.13th and Mth sts.; brick. three stories, attic and cellar, (dry;) also, back building; twelve rooms, gas and water. Lot 00x22 feet. Fruit trees eee Price $9.00. DANIEL BREED, ye 5-6t* 359 I street. FS RENT—THE BUILDING enclos. ot of 22d street west; formerly used by Wilson & Co.. in the manufacture of Lampblack, &c. Will be rented low to ait a) Sys en Ad dress al SMITH, q Smith’s Wharf, Pala Je 5-4t* Fo ALE. IMBING AND GAS-FITTING ESTABLISHMENT. one of the oldest and most successful Plumbing and Gas-fitting Houses in the District, now offered for sale on reasonable terms Inquire of MYERS & McGHAN, 376 D st. je5-st* REE BOARDING. I OARD CAN BE HAD AT ELLAVILLE. In- a) quire at HYATT’S Store, Biacooaharg Sta- tion. Je 8-3t SUMMER BOARD—Large, airy and_pleasant \S ROOMS to let, with BOARD, at 374 North Capitol street, near the Baltimore Depot, Tho rooms are delightful, the board good, and charges moderate. Try them. Je 8-13t* Buses —Two communicating second story KOOMS to let, with or without Boarding few mechanics can be accommodated with pleasant 5 with BOARD, at No.1 ROOM, 24Lh stree atirst 10 Je8-3t" roe RENT—In a desirable neighborhood a neat- ly FURNISHED HOUSRK, containing 7 rooms; price §75. Will sell the furniture. STARR & METCALF, (Plant’s Builling.) 8-tf New York avenue and 15th stree| Fo RENT—A BRICK COTTA .on H street, near the Public Printing Office, containing c four rooms. side hall, gas, and pump of water in front. Price $25 per month. | FITCH & FOX, Real Estate Brokers, corner 7th and F sts., opposite Post Office, Crear HOUSES FOR SALE. je 8-3 New HOUSE, 10 rooms, 18th street. near I. $5,500 HOUSE on ilth street. far out, six rooms, new, 31.700 HOUSE on Two HOUSE each, brick basemen BRI K HOU i strect. Island. six rooms, §1.000. venue, six rooms $1,600 each. en rooms. on H, near 6th street, Island 1W— $40 down; balance $50 per month until paid. Also. two FARMS of forty acres cach, one north ani one exst of the city, very cheap, DOL. WE je 8-6t Corner La. ave. and FOR BENT—Te handsomely furnished PAR LORS 4 feasonable terms.at 327 ill. North B je7-3t* FPOR RENT—A most desirable APARTMENT. suitable for office or a milliner. Also, three -furnished Human Hai a reasonable pi 79 Pa. ave. | je7- poration and United States urant LICENSES. Inquire at DEMON- OT'S Human Hair and Perfumery Store, 279 ba. avenue. je 7-3t* Fe, RENT—A_ two-stury BRICK HO , painted front, handsomely located on 6th st., between D,and E streets south, containing eight rooms and cellar, with gas and water. Inquire on the Gremlecs. or at Mr. Leedy’sstore, corner of 6th and E sts. south. je 7-3t* (OR RENT—HOUSE No. 60 Greene street, above Bridge, Georgetown. D.C.. containing 1 rooms and bath room with hot and cold water; range in kitchen; gas throughout; stable in rear Possession given immediately. "Terms #40 per monthinadyance. Apply to RILEY A. SHINN. Fg ner Greene and Olive streets, George’ Fron SALE-A first-rate BUSINESS PLA & Tavern, opposite the Express Office, 289 between 2d and 3d: 7 rooms and kitchen y $20a mouth. Inquire 407 7th street, one door from H. je 7-3t* FOR RENTIUNFURNISHED ROOMS. at No. 365 ith street Land M—the most desirable summer resi inthe city. jes-6t* Fee SALE—A LOT on L street. between 13th and I4th streets; 29 feet front and 134 feet deep; paved alley. Apply to C. B. BAKER, Star Office. Jeb: Po RENT—On 13th, near L street, eight WOU ress brick foont, water and ga hall. Inquire of M. GREEN, corner 13t streets. URNISHED ROOM—A large front roo} south, ad for B den ‘oom vith ing sirable location, in a private family, to rent to gentlemen, or a gentleman and wife would be taken to board. Inquire at 405 New ne, near léth st. References exchanged. Fok RENT—BRICK DWELLING, with eleven lar, and summer kitchen; large and , With choice fruit and flowers. e is situated corner 6th and G sts., Island. ermonth. Applyon the premises, or to OTHROCK, 452 7th street, opposite the t Office. Jjes-2w OR RENT—A_ three-story BRICK HOUSE. furnished, on C street south, between 2d and 3d east. Capitol Hill. Inquire of F. FAIRFAX. at the house, between 3 and 44. p.m. je 5-6t* OUSE TO RENT—A first-class RESIDENCE, with all the conveniences of hot and cold water on each floor. bath room, &c.; thirteen rooms; sit- uated on the southeast corner of Dunbarton and Washington streets, Georgetown, D. C. Rent is $1,000 ger enue Inquire at 258 G st., bet. 14th and 15th, Washington, D.C. je 5-tf OTS FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS— 4 BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED; one square from street cars on Capitol Hill; only $40 down and small monthly payments required; 4 years time iven. Lots 20 by 100 feet deep toa 20 foot alley. /all at ence if you would secure one. STARR & METCALF, (Plant's Building,) 5-tf New York ave. and 15th st. Fo SALE CHEAP—FOUR VERY FINE PHELAN COLLANDER COMBINATION Billiard Tables, either single or collectively avery handsome pair of Bay Horses, sound and kind. with Top Buggy and Harness. Apply to 298 it Je 4-6t* E street, between 13th and 9 ESTAURANT FOR RENT—That first class STAND, Jong occupied by the undersigned, located near the corner of 17th utrect west a avenue. For terms inquire on the Pa. avenue, to JAS. McGRANN. ARBER SHOP FOR RENT.—Apply atthe office of the Kirkwood House. my 2-tf {UR RENT—A STORE ROOM, corner of 8thand L street, and FIXTURES for sale. Inquire of B.N. EDMONSTON, on the premises, between 6 and8 p.m. my 2-tt GECEGETOWN REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENCY, 100 Bridge street.—We now have a number of desirable Bropertics for sale in price from Fi 5 FB 00. Also, LOTS for sale, and fc it. several HOUSES for ren' ORME & COOPER. Pa. premises, 179 mny 2-tf my 2-Im* For SALE—Forty-two hundred and twenty feet of GROUND, improved by three shanties, now renting for $18 per month, situated on E street orth. near New Jersey avenue. Price $850, on beral terms. STARR & METCALF, Plant’s Building,) my 27-tf New York ave. and 15th street Fo SALE—Two neat GOTTAGE HOUSES, cor- taining Aig rooms each, situated on E st. north, between North Capitol st. and New Jersey avenue. $300 cash. and $25 Soke it Bs STARS lant Building.) ant’s Bui my27-tf New York avenne and Ioth st. ‘OR RENT—Brick STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE, in a central 1 ion. Possessior iven immediately. For terms, &c., inguire of srrewtmmiatl Fei Ac eeES. Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, my 23 Corner 9th street and Penn, avenue. OR SALE—A two- HOUSE, on the Inland; 910 cosh, the palence in monthly in- stallments of $10. STARR METCALF, ’ Buildin; my 20-tf few York avenue and isth's OR SALE—Lot No. uare 59, on 23d street er petals Sater a beatae enue. ai . mi ace, og imj reved be a new class Wood House, containing five rooms. Also, two small Honseg on the rear of the lot, containing he. The houten “reve for absut, a0 per ch, month. Price $2,200, fmmedi te porweenlon given 8. P. BROWN & SO ap 19-tf 465 9th street, between E and F. Fe SALE—A comfortable RESIDENCE for a - roperty i well imigreted, in excelisnt condition’ Endl emia fe most denireble in the yil- lage. It will be ata les .. Toa = Tirone of the most sgraceble villages in Maryiaua? where household ex; Gonmthtin enetectd gies er a serehe amet peeeeasy give information concerning it to any ARTS rers. my 18-tf OR SALE—, tory BRICK HOUSE near Fob nontheatt Brenner? city; 4rooms rt of and et Cama a eth 2, Freest PARLOR TO RENT, WITH BOARD for two, at $50 per month k Parlor fortwe at $45 per month. Apply 350 E street, near 10th street. i97-3t* V ANTED—FORTY TABLE BOARDERS the American House, corner Pennsy a avenue and 7th street, at $25 per month. my29-10t™ QOARDING—A gentleman and his wife, or two , can obtain a pleasant front single gentlemen ROOM with BOARD ina priyate, family from the Nort Inquire at No. 70 L tpepty between 350 Le mh 26 and 24th, 6 ly-furnished PARLORS and 3 from §10 to $12 per month. BOARD §5 per week. No. 4895 6th street. bet. C and La. avenue. my 18-1m_ FOE RENT—Two well furnished PARLORS. on the first floor, with or without BUARD. Apply 393 K st., bet. sth and 10th. fe TpAbLx BOARD at No. 464 10th street. a few doors north of the avenue, ‘Terms $25 per month. de 1s PRUPUSALDS. AYOR’S OFFICE. Wasuixaro, June 8, 1857 office until the lock. for grading and gravel t west, from H street south to Wa- th removed to be deposited in Seventh to Ninth streets west be well rolled relieved from all y roller, a. stone of an improper size. Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for ing and per square yard for graveling. right is reserved to reject any and all bids. BIRCH je 10-mwfit Commissioner Seventh Ward. PROPOSALS FOR CORN MEAL. Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence, Washington. D. C.. June 7. i8s7§ Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, are invited until TUESDAY , June 25, 18i7, at 12 M., for furnishing ‘ubsistence Department with all the CORN L that may be required from the Ist of July, untif the 3ist of December, 1567. T eal to be delivered at the Subsistence Storehouses, in the Monument Lot, street Wharf. or at the Baltim road Depot, at such times and in such quantities as the Government may direct, after five days’ notice. The Corn Meal to be delivered in good. sound flour barrels, each containing one hundred and ninety-six (195) pounds; to be fresh ground and of zood. merchantable quality, and will be inspected efore it is received. Payments will be made in such funds as the Gor- ernment may furnish for disbursements. Bids must be addressed to the undersigned. at No. 223 G street, endorsed ‘Proposals for Corn eal.” G. BELL, je 8-5t Major and C.8.,U.S. Army, Pprorcsars FOR STATIONERY, DEPARTMENT OF State, June], 1857. Sealed Proposals for Stationery will be received at this Department until the 1ST DAY OF JULY. 1887, at 12 o'clock m. . Deliveries of all articles in the several classes must comply with the specifications, which, with bisok forms for bidding, will be furnished to pidders All deliveries will be subject to rigid inspection. and the delivery of any inferior article will be deemed sufficient cause to annul the contract. Address, *‘ Department of State.”” jeT-tiyl Pp ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Treastry DepaRTMENT. June 1, 1857. Sealed Proposals for Stationery will be received at this Department uptil the first day of July, 1867, at 12 0’clock M. The Department reserves to itself the right to order the papers in Class 1, flat or folded, or plain or faint-lined. to any required pat- tern, Deliveries of all articles in the several classes must comply with the specifications, which, with ek forms for bidding, will be furnished to bid- ers. expert detailed for the purpose ‘Treasury, and the delivery of any inferior arti- cle shall be deemed sufficient causé to annul the contract. Deliveries must be free of charge at the Treasury Department, Washington. Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it, and be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee that the bidder will execute a contract, with good and sufli- cient bonds, if his bid be accepted. The failure to comply with any one order under the contract te gperete as the forfeiture of the en- tire penalty of the bond, or the Secretary of the Treasury may direct the purchase in open market of such quantities of amy article as shall be neces- sary to supply the deficiency caused by such failure and charge to the contractors fifty per centum of the price which it shall be found necessary to pay te such — niet tistact ‘roposals unaccompal y satisfactory guar- antees will not be considered, and contracts will be only to established manufacturers of or dealers in the articles. The Department reserves the right to accept bids for inatyidnel items in Classes 1 and 2, or to rejeet or 8. ‘idders will be required to conform their bids to the specifications furnished, ama failure to doso ili cause the rejection of aay bid. “Bids which contain items at prices less than the fair’ cost of the article will be deemed fraudulent a Wi nol 01 lered. i HUGH McCULLOCH, je 1-30t Secretary of the Treasury. PPOPOSALS FOR FUEL. FOR FUEL. CLERK’s OFFICE. Hous or Representatives, U.S8., ASHINGTON, D. C, June 1, 1857. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office untilJ2 o'clock M.. of FRIDAY, the 5th of July. 17. for supplying Fuel for the use of the House of Representatives of the United States. as follows, to- wit: 800 tons (2,240 Ibs.) best quality No. 1, or lar, Egg Coal, Baltimore Company's, or of a quality qunal thereto, to be thoroughly screened and free ‘om dirt. 130 cords best Baker’s seasoned Pine Wood. 70 cords best seasoned Hickory. £0 cords best seasoned. Ten cords of the Hic to be sawed in three pieces; all the rest of the wood to be sawed in two leces. e All to be delivered in the vaults of the Conttel, under the direction of the Chief Engineer, within two months after date of contract. No bids will be consid red from parties not per- sonally known, unless accompanied with satisfac- tory references; and security will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. 1 EDWARD McPHERSON, je3-td__ Clerk House of Representatives, U. 8. se MMER BOARDING, RANCH HOTEL. BLADENSB' 3 i MARYLAND, SPURS Is now open for the summer. It is about, five miles’ drive from the city of Washington, about twent Epo y railroad. Yts tables will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season as early as they appear, Gentlemen engaged in te bar ie furniahed with the best of Llgnere: ates, 8 shed wi e a good stabling. [je 5-eo3t*} ee awit t cae NR STEASBOURG MEATS, in small fancy jars, put up E ee PARMESAU. a ESE. and we ° i corner 14th and F streets. } my % ‘ ; dene Rbeitt House. | Eh LINN DUCK SUITS, warranted shra Maeeent colors, ODEON HALL: Cornea wy Be PROPOSALS. — PPorosars FOR STATIONEBY. Orrick oF THE SeCRETARY OF THE Samaret June 1, 1857. To pursuance of the ‘act legalizing and making appropiiations for such necessary objecta as havo been usually included in the general appropriation bill without authority of law, and to ix and pro- vide tor cértain incidental expenses of the Depart- ments and Offices of the Government, and foc other purposes,”’ approved the 26th day of August, A. D. 1642, Sealed Proposals will be reosived a this office until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, the Ist day of July, 187, for furnishing the followi: articles of Stationery for use of the Uni States Senate, svcH ARTICLES TO BE OF TUR VERY BEST QUALITY, 8nd to be approved by the Sccreta- ry, viz: Crass No @ reams Cartridge Paper, very tough, and with very smooth surface. 25 by 32 ia- ches square, and to weigh not less than @ pouuds tu the ream, per ream, ‘2. 100 reanus Cartridge Paper, very tough, aad With very smooth surface, 25 by ® inches square and to weigh not less than 2 pounds to the ream, per ream 3.00 reams Cartridge Paper, very tough, aad with very smooth surtace, 19 by M4 iuches squares, and to weigh not less than 23 pounds to the ream, per rean, 4. 10Vreams Cartridge Paper, very tough, and with very smooth surface, 12 inches by 19 incaes square, per ream 5. 100 reams soft Wrapping Paper, per ream 6. 12 reams legal Cap Paper, per ream 7. 75 reams Cap Paper, satin finish, ruled, of tha very best qualits , per ream 8. 10u reams Cap Paper, second quality, ruled, pee rean. 9. 100 reams quarto Post Paper, highly glazed and hard calendered, ruled. and to weigh not loss thaa 9 pounds to the ream, per reain, 10. 0 reams white Post Paper, highly glazed and hard calendered, plain, and to Weigh not less than 9 pounds to the ream, per ream I Letter Paper, highly glazed i, plain, per ream Note Paper, highly glazed and n » highly glazed aad 2 re 14. 10) reams white-taid Commercial Note Paper, highly glazed and hard calendered, ruled, pec ream. 1S. reams white-laid Commercial Note Paper, highly giazed and hard calendered, plain, pec ream 1. 2 reams small Note Paper, different styles, per ream . » 17. reams fancy Note per ream a | 18. 5 dozen cap Portfolios, without locks, per dozen, 5 dozen quarto Portfolios, with locks, pec Paper, different styles, n. 6 dezen Blank Books, quarto size, morocco covers, containing four quires each, per dozen. 21. 10 dozen Memorandum Books, octayo size, morocco covers, containing two quires each, pec dozen : . 3dozen small size Memorandum Books, mo- rocco covers, per do 3. 4dozen Serap Books, per dozen. 4. 6dozen Diaries, per dozen. . 2%. 6 dozen improved Ready Reference Files, per y ded Penknives, Buck Haa- les, per dozen Erasers, per dozen rs. 9inches long and 1 less than J ounces to the zhts, of Bronze, Cut Glass, dozen 33. 10 pounds Pure Wax Tapers, 40 to the pound, per pound 34. 25,000 large containing £00 35. kW gross Match ze Wax Matches. in Tin Boxes, h. per M on Wooden Sticks, mado without Sulphur, in paper boxes, containing 100 matches in each, per gross. n Propelling Pencils, with box of h. per dozen n Black Lead Pencils, raannfactured ican Lead Pencil Company, of New ne gs. iz dozen Red and T Is, manufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company of New ork, per dozen x vhs nextra large size, Cut-glass Inkstands, with Giass 40. 4doze assorted 1. 6d 3. per dozen. No. 19 and 21, per spool. Rubber Bands and Rings. per grows Soft Hemp Twine, large, and tu weigh, ands to th P ball, per poun¢ Pbalix Large Hemp Twine, to weigh about 5 yunds to the ball, per pound Per {0 halls smali Brown Twine, to weigh about L pound to the ball, per pound . 52. 2W balls small Brown Twine, to weigh 3s pound to the ball, per pound. 53. 1 balls Zebra Twine, per pound. 54. 2 pounds White Rubber. #0 pieces to the pound, per pound. Piet pounds Black Rubber, 40 pieces to the pound, per pound 5 zen Pencil-rubber: lozen loth Pen-wipers, per dozen, 58. 6 doze ks Blotting-pads, per pack a9. Tream y White Ile paper, 19 inches by 24 inches square, flat, per ‘W. 3 dozen Iron or Bronze P er dozen. 61. {0 dozen Gillott’s Black Swan-quill Pens, per de en. 150dozen Perry's large, blue barrel Steel Pens, er dozen PG. “00 dozen Gillott’s small-barrel Steel Pens, per duzen : ; 4. 10 gross Perry's electro-gilt Classical Pens, per gross : . 65.25 gross Perry's three-point Steel Pens. per 816. £0 gross of other Steel Pens, assorted styles, per gross. : 67. WO d ber steel-tipped and other styles Pen- holders. per dozen "GS. sodozen Barrel Penholders, rosewood, threa No. 30, per anned tin Paper Folders. per dozen 3) dozen jet-b) Ink, in quart, pint aif-pint bottles, very best quality, per doze pach size 73. 5dozen small bottles best Carmine Ink, per 4 ling Wax, 20 sticks to tha 8. per pound. ge, with metal tops and nembossed Paper Boxes, 12 inches by 3 uare, and 242 inches deep, per dozen. . ddozen Rulers, round and flat, 12 and Is inches h sper dozen 78 as Congress 80. 15,000 fancy note E er M : 81. 5.000 white adhesive Envelopes. for letters, very smooth and thick 3 inches by 4inches square, 2 Envelopes, per gross Jopes. assorted styles, 20,000 white adhesive Envelopes. for letters, smooth and thick. 84 inches by 3% inches are. per M 4 : 0.UN white adhesive Envelopes, for letters, ery smooth and thick, and in all to be of inches by 3 inches square, highest quality, 55 Mo _ per 3 St. 10.000 white adh 5 est quality, to suit the small sized note paper, re Enyelopes of the high- Cr ~ 85. 10.000 white adhesive Envelopes, for cards, per M . £0.000 buff-colored Envelopes, not adhesive very smooth and thick, niches by 3% inches for documents. per M. - 60.000 buff-colored Envelopes, not adhesive, yery smooth and thick ,7 inches by 3% inches square, for documents, per M. All the envelopes must have a full pocket, and those described as adhesive must be properly gum- med along the entire edge of the lappel. ‘The quantities of the different articles above set forth are supposed to be what will be required, but the Secretary of the Senate reserves to himself the right to order from contractors more or less of the several articles according te the wants of the de- partment By the act approved June 17, 1845, the Secretary of the Senate is “directed to confine his purchases ex- clusively to articles of the growth and manufacture of the United States, provided the same can be pro- cured of such growth and manufacture of suitable quality, and at reasonable prices, upon as good terms as to quality and price as can be obtained of foreign growth and manufacture.” A preference will therefore be given to the production of Ameri- can industry; and all persons making proposals to supply any article will state whether the same a of the growth and manufacture of the United tates. The articles must be deliyered at the office of the Secretary of the Senate at Washington, free of any charge or carriage, on or before the first day of October next. Every article must be of the very best quality, unless an inferior quality is called for. A sufficient specimen of each article proposed for (of paper half a quire, and of envelopes 25) is to ac- company the proposal, and to be marked with the pame of the proposer, and of poper the weight per ream. The whole of each article specified in the foregoing list will be deemed a clas: dl son offering to furnish any such cl: age (quality considered) will receiv lor the same on executing a bond, w more sureties satisfactory to the Secre' the Senate, for the performance thereof. whi: bond is to be filed in the office of the said Sec tary within ten days after the proposal has been © Ft ety articles contracted for should not be deliy- ered within the time stipulated, or should be infe- + rior in any respect tothe sample, the bond of the o4 i at in suit. Contractor whould ue endorsed Proposals for Sta- TO} : the Senate.’’ and be directed to the Sec- pe sk Rh Senate, Washington. Pro} is and specimens must be delivered at the ‘office free of charge. JOHN W. FORNEY, Secretary of the Senate of the United States. jeS-wiw . RTANT TO THE LaprEs—IND Dramrine. as et, lore vit was! on purchased at a high ‘A gample, and try iaeigl rons, &e.. Stamped on Imitation or braid- * WARRANTED NOT our. Great Seite to Tadley having clothes. fa = . No braid, no pewing: ttern printed in the goods 5 that tan ‘be attached to: the Tete gf Lndiee Biirts, » eas they are now worn in Néew or) ready 2 ud fo: at t Pay Bite tah hos Sriatres ee nals = Goods as re; Peds CO PRINCE ch ubreet, opposite Patent Office, contract two or y of