Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1867, Page 3

: t (ee — ——— ad _—_ THE EVENING STAR. gz For “AucTion SALES” advertisements see fourth page of to-day’s Srar. LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS, &c., TO-NIGHT. National THEATRE.—The Wild Arabs of the tribe Beni-Zoug-Zoug make their second appearance this evening. Wester Cuargn.— Last evening of the Strawberry and Floral Festival by the ladies of Wesley Chapel Sabbath School. SENENTH STREET PaRK.—Grand pic-nic by the Ridgely Association. Baler’s Capitou HILt GaRpENn.—First An- niversary of the Washington Bowling Olub, No.i. Grand general prize rolling on the ten pin alleys. West Wasuincton Mussioy, 20th and R sitects. hae evening of the Strawberry Fes- tival. perme a seate ee THe STRIKE art THK TREASURY. — This morning, one of the superintendents of the ‘work onthe Treasury Extension applied to Major Richards, at police headquarters, for a detail of men to disperse acrowd of brick- isyers (now on astrike) who congregate on the corner opposiie the butiding, and deter men who bave come to Washington to work on the building from going to work. The strikers use vo force, and do not obstract the sidewalks, but take seats on the curbstones apd watch the ouilding. The superinten- dent says that men who are not connect- ed witb the association of bricklayers have arrived from Annapolis and from Fredericks- burg, but are apparently afraid to go to work. Msjor Richards informed the applicant that unless the crowd referred to was disorderiy. obstructed the street, or violated some law, he had ao power to disperse them, but authorized him to tell the newly arrived mechanics that if they wisbed to go to work they might be sure of protection, which would be given if it required the entire force. ‘The workmen on the Extension have de- manded that on Saturday they may cease their Jabors at 4 o’clock p.m., and that it shall be accounted aday. This has been refused be- cause the Government has recognized 10 hours as a day for the laborersand mechanics. Upon this refusal the workmen ceased their toil, and the Superiatendent of the workmen was obliged to look for other workmen. paesils Soir Naseeesz Tue River Front—Carter’s Wharf.—Ar- rived—Sebooner Eliza B. Jones, Gosley; schooner Foward, Jones, Havre-de-Grace, coal, for John B. Lord; schooner Hannah ‘Warwick, Spedden, from Richmond, granite, for J. Vienhmeyer: schooner Cherub, Layman, @biladejphia, with coal, for Marlow. Sailed— Schooner Kite, Harper, for Eastern Shore. Riley's Wharf.—Arrived — Schooner M: Ann Bell, Gillis, from OCbickahominy, wit lumber, for McLean: also, Capt. Joy’s smack, trom the lewer river, with snappers. Fowler's Wharf.—Arrived — Schooner Sar- Ginian, with pot.toes, laths, &c., from Rock- jand, Maine. Crouch’s Wharf.—Sailed—Schooner Lavinia Bou. tor Georgetown, to load coal for New ork. Brown's Wharvf.—Arrived—Schooner Petrel, ‘with lumber, from Portland, Maine. This is the first voyage of this schooner, and it is said she proved herself to be a seaworthy, fast sailer. —— An ImprorTANT DECISION.—A case involy- #ng asmeal) amount of money, but an impor- tant principle, came up before his honor Judge Wylie, of the District, this forenoon. It appears thata city pbysician was employed ‘by Mr. Geo. G.W. Morgan as his tamily phy- Bician, rendering bills from time to time atone dollar per visit: ultimately, wiihout notice, the doctor rendered a bill of two dollars per visit. This Mr. Morgan declined to pay, but made a tender of six dollars, which the doctor refused to receive. Justice Barnaclo decided in the physician’s favor. It now came up URder appeal, and resulted in the reversal or the Justice’s decision, and reduction of the bill to six dollars; but as there was no cor- Teborative testimony of the tender of the ‘money, the costs were decreed to the plaintiff. The Judge took the opportunity to declare the association of doctors an illegal association. ——_e———_ ft MARSHAL’s SALES.—By virtue of a writo Jeri facias, issaed against the property of Mi- chaei Moriarty, to satisfy the judgment against him of Joanna Brown, Marshal Gooding this morning sold all defendant’s right, title and in- terest in and to Jot No. 117, in Threlkeld’s ad- dition to Georgetown, to K. R. Crawford, E3q., for $220. He also cold the frame building for- ™erly occupied as the National Express and “Transportation Company, situate on the canal whart, between Sth and 10th streets west, im- ‘mediately in the rear of the property known asthe Commercial Building, seized and levied upon as the property of the National Express and Transportation Company,and sold to sat- ‘isfy executions in favor of Theodore O. Chest- ney, Lawrence R. Thomas, McC. Y. Barry, @nd Arthur H. Anderson. The building was purchased by Hutchins, Boyd & Oo., for $615. ——_e—__. Tue BRICKLAYERS STRIKE ATTHB TREASU- RY.—This8 morning a number of bricklayers arrived from Annapolis to work on the Treasnu- Ty Extension, having been sent for to take the places ef those who struck on Saturday in consequence of the refusal of the Supervising Architect to accede to the eight-hour Saturday rule adopted by the Bricklayers Union. They, however, on understanding the cause of the gtrike refused to goto work, and agreed to stand by the membersof the Union. Thus the matter stood up to 11 o’ciock this morning, and some of those who came here to work have already returned. ———— Bins OPENED.—At noon to-day bids were Opened in the Mayor’s office tor grading and gTaveling 9th street west, from H street south cents per yard for grading, x; J. G. Stafford, 14 cents tor each; Peter McNamara, 20 for grading. 64 graveling; Timothy Kavanaugh, 17% grading, 6% graveling; John McNamara, 11 grading, 4 grayeling; Samuel Gregg, 12% grading, 10 @raveling: William Buckley, 12% grading, S$ graveling; P Cullinane, 11% grading, 6 gray- eting. — REGISTRATION IN ALBXANDRIA.—The regis- tration of the voters of Alexandiia. commenced yesterday morning in the third Ward. The full board of registers for the county, Vol. Lee, Josian Millard, Henry H. Service, Lewis O’Nea ,1 O. O'Neal, and B. W. Hanter, were ‘present, as were also six challengers appointed y ‘be board, tour Republicans—W. L. Penn and T. J. Edelin, white, and Wm. Burke and and Geo. P. Douglass, colored—and two Con- servative-—.Justice Sam’! Beach anda colored man named Washington Jourdan. —_e__. Sreeet WASHBRS.—This morning, Major A. C. Richards telegraphed the fellow 4 weaer to the lieutenants of the various pre- incts “Permit street washers to be used before 7 o'clock 8. m. and after 6 o’clock p. m., until “further orders. A. C. Rickarpe, ‘Major and Superintendent.” This order is of importance to many of our citizens, who have been for some time at a loss ‘to hnow when and how | they may use street wasbers. oe =a a” ——_e—__—. St. Paci’s Cuurcn, First Warp.—This new parish was organized last weex in accord. —ance with the permission granted by the late Convention of the Diocese of Maryland. The following gentlemen were elected Sen to serve until Easter Monday next: Dr. W. B. Magruder, Richard McAlister, Dr. O. D Maxwell, U.S. N.; Gen. F. T. Dent, Gen. H. . Maynadier, G. A. Henderson, Joseph Jouy, H. O. Whiting. Dr. Maxwell was chosen ‘Treasurer, and H.C. Whiting Register. It is designed io begin at once the erection of a cburch on 23d street, near the Oircle. —_—_—s Parpongp.—To-day, Warden Brown, of the jail, received the pardons of the President for ‘the following persons :—James Co! 1») Sen teneed to the penitentiary at Albiny about six smontbssince for larceny; James # Menguu, convicted of passing counterfeit money, and :also sertenced to the penitentiary; James H. <lackson, convicted of assault and battery, ane seutencna in *ix months in jail; Uharles loward, convicted of larceny, and to six months in jail opneenven ————— Reat Estate SacB.—Coo; Lati #oid at avction last evening nt peydind helt or Jot 19, square 86, fronting 22 feet 6 inches on 19th street west, running back 126 teet to Paved alley, to C. H. Townsend, at 50 cents per aguare foot, cash. A Mesers. Green & Williams sold at auction estercay aiternoon tbe toar-: rick front house, situated on Frankia Seana Park. | stree', between 13th and ith, to GT. Balch, for 87,750. pen ee Salt aise Sree ie INTERIOR DEcORATIONS.— Honsekuepe: Tepovating their premises will do well torcall at Markriter's, No. 46 7th street, as he is sell- t hie targe-aod spiendid-stock of a treed shades, picture Srabes, cal shelves, paintings and engravings a: reduced prices. : —_——@—_— Bewnixe’s BxipGx—General Michler has “rected the;*pair of Benning’s Bridge, over the Eastern ee at the Srna of erect sna foe workmen lately employed on the Lovg Bridge will to-day commence the Work of vepstr, SELLINGON ert pay —J. bh Geri arrested yesterday by cer Peaster foreell. fined 920 hg on Sunday, ard CITY ITEMS. — To KEEP Ooo isessential to your health, to Go 80 select your Linen from the largest stock at A. Saks & Oo.’s, 517 Seventh street. —--2-_—_ Grass Lingn Sacks, some medium, and ®ome very fine quality, nicely made, at Hen- ning’s Une Price Clothing Store,om the corner of 7th street and Maryland avenue. Jas Sea JEWELRY.—Ornamented Bog Wood Setts, Biue Shell Setis, Hair Onaine, received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 438 avenue, near 4% street. Ornrnans’ OournT—Judge Purceil.—To-day, baba omy ry James cpio por witha icll ant as proven, He queaths his tropes is Swite, children, and other relatives. Letters of administration, with the will an- nexed, were issued to John Frizzel, on the es- tate of Jobn OC. Frizzel; bond, $400, Letiers poe | were issued to Mary thir pgs estateot the late Simon Flynn; nd $8,000. Margaret Jane Windship was ap] ted guardian to the bau Wm. Jobn and Anne Elizabeth Mulligan; bond $500. The first and final accounts of ¢ to Susan and Margaret Ana Gibson, and fifth account of Andrew Jackson, guardian to his infant children were approved and passed. BO ER ae OAR For Two Wrxxs Loxgar.—I shali close out my entire stock of tine Ready-made Oloth- ing and Gents’ Furvishing Goods, 30 per cent. below cost. All in want should not fail to give mea call, at my Branch Store, 242 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. A. Steavs. oe. Pantco-Struck Brauty.—It is a terrible shock to @ charming woman—indeed, to any ‘woman,—to find that her teeth are ‘beginning to go.” Never will any Buman being who w the fragrant Sozodont, while the teeth are still sound, make that discovery. Even when decay has commenced, it immediately stops its progress. eo Ee ee Down WITH HiGh PaicEs !—Patronize only those who sell Gry ay pe Gent’s Fur- nishing Goods at }'ranc’s, $94 7th street, be- tween Dand E, three doors above Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Gray’s Collars, 18¢. box; Gold- smith, Byron and Garotte, 18c. box; Imitation Linen Goldsmith, Byron and Garotie, 18c. box. And all other goods cheap in propor- tion. i ——_e—_—_ Quick SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.—Good White Shirts, $1.25a$1.50; A. No. 1 Fine White Shirt, €@.5vas3; Good Gauze Undershirts, 50 cents; Fine Ganze Undershirts, $1; Fine Lisle Thread Undershirts, $1.50; Good Cotton Half Hose, 10, 15,20, and 25 cents per pair; Best English Half Hose, 50 cents per pair. At Franc’s Gent’s Furnishing Store, 494 7th st., between D and E, three deors above Odd Fel- lows’ Hali. Ll: aig RBS Lapigs—to saye your money we can re- commend you to the celebrated Hoop-skirt, Corset, and Shoulder Braces manufactory of Obrs. Baum, 49 Louisiana avenue, between pasha tush is tty RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The range of the thermometer (in the shade) to-day, at Franklin’s, optician, 244 Pennsylvania ave- nue, was as follows:—At 10 8. m., 78°; 11 a, m., 79°; 12 m., 80S; 1 p. m., 84%; 2 p. m., 85%. getters outs To-moRROW.—It itdon’t rain to-morrow one of the most delightful pie-nics of the seagon wil take place at Seventh Street Park. We refer to that of the St Dominick’s and St. Aloy« ius’ Cornet Bands. Ce ee eeneneeenineneeaeeneeert MABRIED. CALDWELL—JOY. On Thursday evening, May 9th, 18:7, at the 8t. Aloysius Church, by Rev. Father Stonestreet, Mr. EUGENE 5. CALDWELL of Philadelphia, to Miss JANE E. JOY, youngest daughter of William T. Joy, Esq., of this city. [Philadelphia papers please copy.] Ly DIED. GRIMES. March 20th, SAMUEL J. GRIMES. His remains were placed ina vault on the 22d, and will be interred in Congressional Cemetery, on Thursday, June 2th, at 4o’clock, His frie nds and the friends of the family are “invited to be W. BARKER, CABIN present. : + MAKER & UNDERTAKER. @pgeag ace 350 D st., between 9th and 10th ea Furniture Repaired and Varnished, je 41m Jeet Ae Pare Country CIDER VINEGAR, at 5) bis. Pure COAL & PEARSON'S,” Wholesale Agents Commission Merchants. GOVERNMENT WAGONS. ly or together, to suit pur- TARR & METCALF, jel4-dif POR SALE ey Will be sold si chasers. Plants Bulldive 6th and 7thstreets. Corset Steels at 5 cents a je14-tf New York avenue and loth street. | P&T; Trail Shirts, at $1. tt eon FLOUR, kc. Waits Duck Svits. Brown Linen Suits, Assontugnt OF FLOUR COMPLETE— Alpaea Coats and Dusters, and a large va ety All grades of EXTRA,” of limen goods in general, at prices to suit All grades of SUPER, everybody, at Hable & Co.’s, 465 Pennsylvania Fine and Middlings FLOUR, avenue, under U.S. Hotel. eo jnirtwesl oe aoe tee ae iment for er's a 'y i T VERY LOW RATES. 1 HABLE & Co., No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue, under U_ S. Hotel, offer a large stock of White Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Neckties, and various selections of Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, at reduced prices. Call early and secure bar- gains. eo aaa ges For Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, \ascular Excrescences, &e., consult Dr. White, Chiropodist, 424 Penn. avenue, between 4% and 6th sts. Office hours from & a.m. to5 p.m.,and6to8 p.m, All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay, Straw, &c. Ground Alum and Fine Salt, at rez! low rates, by M. GALT & CO., Indiana avenue and Ist strest, _8p7 near Baltimore Depot. Te2 SKIRTS AT $1 APIECE. All styles of HOOP SKIRTS made of the best material, and warranted for six mouths, at CHAS. BAUM’S: Look for sign at corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue. Fprsseevrrox. my 31-tf ———_— To THE LADIES OF THIS CITY AND GEORGE- ‘The copartnership heretofore existing under the ?. M Town.— Do you wish to save money? Go to name of M. DUBANT & BRO. was this day dis- solved by mutual consent. The business in future | Lewis Baar’s Faucy Establishment. He sells will mducted by GEO. G. DUBANT, is it Z 5 P.M. DUBANT. Just ReckiveD—Three hundred Boys’ Suits, latest Spring styles from ten te fitreen dollars per suit, at the Great Central Clothing House J. H. Smita, 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. —— Pour Cors, Durillons et Ongles rentres dans Ja chair, consulter le Docteur White, etabli depuis 1£61—a son office No. 424 Penn- GEO. DUBANT. NOTICE P.M. DUBANT takes this method of penning his thanks to his patrons for their very liberal anc extensive patronage for 8o many years, and t n retiring desires to recommend to their fayor his Brother, who he has no doubt will conduct the old place to their entire satisfaction. A CARD. sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la I take this epportunity of informing my friends | Sixieme rne. tt and the public generally that the. NATIONAL —— No Berrger INvESTMENT Can be made than in Clothing atthe present reduced prices at the Great'Central Ulething House, 460 Seventh street, opposite the Post Office. ae i Go AND SBE those fifteen dollar snits, re- ceived this morning, at the Great Central Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite the Post Office. EATING HOUS orner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street, will be closed on MONDAY, June lith, for extensive alterations and repairs, the plans having been furnished by Cluss & Kammer- hueber, and when completed will make the most erfect establishment of the kind south of New Yor k. Due notice will be given of the time of re- ing (je 15-3t} GEO. G. DUBANT. pert, EXCURSION AFD TRAVELING Just received, a jarge assortment of articles se- ie is lected especially for the above purposes. STRASBOURG, FAISAN, BECASSES, PER- DREUX, POTTED TONGUE, HAM, ANCHOVIES, &., &c. Crossee & Blackwell’ Gordon’s Preserves, Brandy Fruits, and Jellies, Fresh West India Fruits. Also, a large y y of Plain and Fancy Pic-Nic aud Traveling Baskets. MAGNOLIA HAMS. We call attention to for Sandwiches. They are mild, tender, and delicious; particularly suitable. GOLDEN SCUPPERNONG WINE, From the Scuppernong Grape of North Carolina; light, very fruity and golden color; unexcelled for PERSONAL. Sse OFF!—HOOPSKIRTS, CORSETS, WO FANCY, and MILLINERY GUODS, sold 20 per cent. below cost, as the stock must he closed out by the sth of July. Beautiful Watered Sash Ribbons. at $1 per yard; worth $1.75. Call immedi- 1 Ro ae STEYERNS 5147thst., bet. D and E, N WANTED OF MR. JOHN C. ; by his sister Elizabeth, just arrived from Glasgow. Call or address No. 628 G street north, near North Capitol street. jel7-3t* ADIES, YOUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED T Tunch use. c Z. M. KING & SON, King Place, one of my latest make of DRILL WHALE: my 16-tf ‘Corner Vermont ave. and los st. | BONE CORSET, at $1.25. It is the most easy and best Aping, adapted for summer Covey LOR- SET STEELS. 6 cents a pair. TRAIL SKIRTS for $1, at CHS: BAUM’S Hoop Skirt, Corset, and Shoulder Brace Manufactory, 49 Louisiana’ ave- nue, between 6th and 7th streets. je l4-tf ENTLEMEN STRAW AND PANAMA ca" PHORATED TOBACCO—The cheapest and / surest preventative of Moths for Carpets and Woolen Goods, King Place. e Z. M. P. KING & SON, je 6-6t Corner Vermont ave. and 15th sts. FOR SALE AND RENT. RET TI TY EEL RIT ian eee OR SALE—A BRICK HOUSE and LOT; house . containing four rooms, kitchen, and cellar; on N stroet, between 23d and 24th ets. ‘Inquire on the premises. je18-it* ‘OR RENT—A three-story BRIOK HOUs, with ta: Store; has been used as a cory. At the southwest corner of H bh . AD: ply at No. 500 H street, co jo 18-3t* POR RENT—One three-story BRICK HOUSE. containing nine rooms, No. 537 2th street, between € and D sts. Rent $3 in advance. AP. ply at No. 350 E street, een 1th and 13th; second floor. jo18-28* ‘OR RENT—FRAME HOUSE, with four rooms 47 Dunbarton st... and kitcher as and water inthe house. No. etween Green and ee ry opposite, at 54 Dunbarton st., George- ste. Inqui: town. D.C. Prone je 13.3" yor RENT—To a gentleman and wife, without children, July Ist, two or three very desirable adjoining ROOMS Furnished for Housekeeping. Apply at Cottage, corner © and North Capitol streets, near Depot jo 13-T&F. ‘OR RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, 561 9th ptront west, Island, containing 9 rooms— ball on. ape parlor, in complete order. Apply tol CHARLTON! 347 C street, between te and je 18-3t* OR EX ANGE—A FINE LOT in the First H Ward; will be traded for alot near the Navy- R. M. HALL’S Yard. . i Real Estate Exchange. je 18-3¢ 71 Louisiana avenue, near /th. Fo" SALE—A RESTAURANT, with lease of house of 12 rooms. near Willards’ Hotel, or will the restaurant part alone. A business stand D. L. WELLS & CO. Je 18-3t corner avenue and 6t! OR RENT—A RARE CHANCE—A_ HOUSE, suitable for a boarding-house, No. 482 Penn’a avenue, between 3d and 4}e sts., partly furnished. Rent moderate. The proprietor wishes to board in the house, Apply on the premises. ‘je 18-2" FS RENT—PART of a three-story BRICK HOUSE. Soca collar, gas &c.; unfurnished; in healthy part of city suitable to small apply at 441 Lst., between 13th reasonable to @ good tenant. OR SALE—LOTS on T, U and 19th streets, on liberal terms. Two HOUSES on 12th street, 6 rooms each. One BRICK HOUSE on Ith, 8 roonis, bath room, brick stable. 5.500 feet ground. Terms easy. Address E. A. MARSHALL, 378 ith st., after 5 p.m. Je 18-2t* ~ Fo RENT—A FURNISHED PARLOR and CHAMBER, connected, on the first story. A very pleasant and healthy location, fifty yards east of the Treasury yrounds and Riggs’ Bank, first house from 15th street, south side,on New York No. 460. je 18-tf mall HOUSE, furnished or unfur- ished.” FARM of 200 acres, 12 miles trom city. FOR SALE—2,000 FARMS, HOUSES. AN LOTS. JOHN PATCH, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, je 18-6¢* -E. corner 7th st. and La. av. CaAritor LOTS, CHEAP. We have several LOTS, near East Capitol street and just beyond Eighth and Ninth streets east, for R. M. HALL’S sale ‘cheap. 3 Real Estate Exchange, je 18-8t 71 Louisiana avenue, near 7th. LOR RENT—A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 11 rooms, water and gas; the very best location for renting rooms or oer boarders, or for offices, Seventh street, No. 536, near D street. Newly papered and painted; seyeral rooms furnished. The can be bought if desired. Inquire. on fhe 4 je 18- FURNISHED HOUSE WITH TEN ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE FIRST WARD—The nborhood is the best, and_the house one of the pleasantes | Washington. Rent low. Rds be paia during nine months in each year, by boar ing a small fam’ Street cars pass the door. Ad- dress G. W., office of this paper. je 18-3t* A PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned offers iL osell his SQUARE OF GROUND, on which he now resides, being numbered 66, and bounded by Boundary, 23d and 2ist streets, adjoining Kalorama Heights, being eligibly located and handsomely proved with good buildings, and a fine, never-fail- Ingspring. It presents a fine chance for profitable investment, A number of good BUILDING LOTS inthe adjoining sqnare, No. 94, will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire on the premises. je 18-3t" AUGUST MUELLER. | be SALE—A small FARM, neoaios 8 i acres, more or less, situated. on the Bro Branch Road, near Pierce’s Mill. Apply to JNO. BARR, on the premises je 17-8t™ Fae RENT—BRICK HOUSH, eight rooms, No. 452 D street north, between 2d and 3d streets ar City Hall, Inquire next door, No. 450. sell family. Please 3 Fe TB—The AGENOY of the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine. For ‘particulars call at the office, 234 Pa. avenue, upstairs, bet. 8a. m. aud 5 p.m. je 17-3t* FoR SALE -A FARM suitable for a country Residence. situated two and a-half miles above ain Bridge, 6 miles from Georgetown; easy “cess to any of the Departments in Washington near Langley. It/contains 19% acres: has a good comfortable Dwelling House. Stable, and other out- buildings. 'Young orchard of Apples, Peaches, and Pears; land under cultivation, and an excellent spring near the house. Price, $2,700. Apply to JAMES WALKER, on the premises. |_je15-3t* OR SALE OB EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- ERTY—Three hundred and fifty acres of first- rate LAND. suitable for farming, gardeniag, or dairying. situated within the District of Colum- bia. from one to three miles from Georgetown, and extending from the Conduit Road near the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal to Tennallytown. This property will be sold ina body on accommodating terms, or in lots to suit years, a portion of it having been beautifully laid off in lots from four to h, with good fronts on road, and par- ble for market gardens. If desired, ‘d.cash and two-thirds fn land, in d property in Washington or n. Call and see plats of are eed tc NLY FOR LADIES TO READ —Elegantly ATS GEACHED and TRIMMED NEW, at | at our office STARR & METCA \¥ Embroidered NIGHT GOWN and CHIMES: . M.CUN GHAM’S Cheap Hat Store. Real Estate Brokers, FORSS, quote Staborat Lr Red ont omared ie 13-eolm* _No. 34634 7th street, bet. Land K. jel7-tf corner New York ave. and 15th st. pe Pees AR aban gee Bayt Wyss ha Ba ed | DEMONGEOT’SHUMAN HAIR AND PER- R SALE—Si ceived daily, from our corps of 160 hands, a4 y LUMA OR SALE—Six fine marble-top, iron-frame Tocel red dally, from our corpe or in8 superjor hams, N YG forthe ientemoretaaTs | FOR SALES S TABLES at Dubent's. je 1b 3t Penn. avenue, between loth and lth streets, oppo- site the old stand. jel2-6t* $1 FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF SKIRTS best material, always on band and made to order. Skirts altered and repaired, at 8. F. SHREVE’S Hoop Skirt and Corset Manufactory, 263 7th street, bet, M and N sts. my 23-lm* largest manufacturer here of this kind of ladies’ wear, we can please ail, both in quality and price, and are determined, at whatever cost, to produce the best work, issne the most elegant patterns, and STAMP CHEAPER, than any concern in this or any other city. Our reputation as the only Practical Stamper Fer RENT—A three story BRICK HOUSE, with gas and water. Apply to BERNARD or, 4th and H streets. je 15-3t* NO RENT—HOUSE 276 B st., ten rooms; water and gas, newly papered. Inquire at St.Charles Hotel. Je 15-6t* here insured ladies that no injurious compositions are used, and shields them from trusting their work in the hands of those who buy a few blocks and proclaim themselves stampers. Stamping, 5 cents per width, and give ra a Collar and Cuffs in. WM. PRINCE, 439 oth street, fe 2-tf opposite Patent Office. 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 explain how to use them, gratis. Being part of a duplicate set late- ad ly din Baltimore any lady wishing to engage i 505 NINTH STREET. 505 a is profitable Dusiness and having s small capital FOUR DOORS NORTH OF D STREET, pee athe be , i ERSON AL.—Married and Single Ladies. Allin (Seaton Hall Building.) iroablecall, Businese private, Meuetiy cou WALL PAPERS, dential. Success guaranteed or no chaYge. Madame NELSON, Doctress, 528 Penna. avenue, between 2d and 3d streets. je 7-1m* QITUATIO S AND EMPLOYMENT SE- cured to all who will apply to B. B. CHASE’S Intelligence Office, No. 270 i street, near 13% WINDOW SHADES, SHADE HOLLANDS, CANTON MATTING, TABLE AND FROOR OILCLOTH, serast: au in Wan’ pf good servants, cooky yansses: " i c., can be supplied at 5 tice. va GILT CORNICES, communications strictly confidential. —jo¢-im* OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. Afine assortment of the above Goods in Store, and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, BOARDING. ——— ————— M92, DESIRABLE ROOMS IN WASHING- TON—Several large handsomely furnished rooms to let to gentlemen with board. Five ntin- mh 28-3m utes walk from Departments; are fr¢ e- WALLPAPERS S08 oem street. | ting gars, water and. Bathing howe,” Rooms . and boars and er month. A, at 5 0 234 H, between 19t and 20th et ets. , es lwe AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH OUNTRY BOARD ‘be obt dat 7 WALL PAPERS. able private resi snee, with liberal table and T offer with a full assortment of borders to match ‘The facilities I possess in obtaining goods wai rant mein assuring the public that articles chased of me will be of the newest in style, and ag reasonable in prices as t! hose of any other hi JOHN ALEXANDER’ calf every necessary rt. Location, hi Pian reeks ncteally IT the attention of the Bb Bailtoad, convenient to the care: Terms. sity ‘ard eign ALL PAPERS, just receiv : per recont ar. week. For address apply at the Star Office. jel3tf nsisting of all the new designs of t! = ANDSO. brated house of Belicourt, Paris, anf others. which | Ed or withet BOARD ane te eo are Good. 331 E street, bet. 12th and 13th ats. Table Board. Je 12-6t* SUMMER BOARD—Uarge, airy and, plensan SWOOmS te ie ek HOARD? at ara wont war- Capitol street, near thi ti i the country. o. Penn’a ave. rooms are delightful, the bean eo , aid charges Between i2th and 18th streets, | Moderate. Try them. Je 8-13t oe {ntel & Chron.} Bet sesticnens car obtaa his wie, oF two sj TRASBOURG MEATS, in small fancy jars, and | Boo with] iis Gee obtain ® pleasant fro put up by Crosse & Blackwell. of London.” : ; AR in a, privatenie mils from the ‘Assorted ENGLISH Bee s : North. Inquire at No. 70 L atreet, between 28d “ITALIAN SAUSAGES and ih. webwen Foe, RENT—Nicely-furnished P. ORS BEDROOMS fi 10, mth. BOARD @o-per week. "No 488 fh atest hate and La. avenue. any 18-im nn th hE RS.) 2 8 OR RENT—Two well furnished PAR) 5 the first floor. elle or without BOARD. pais NW. BURCHELL corner léth and F my 2% under ae PFPFFEEFOEPEEDEDPPPPPPPEE LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY. 93 E st., bet. sth an TP ABLE BOARD at bio. 464 10th street, a fe iow doors north of the ay 5 doo enue. ‘Terma 825 por We take pleasure in informing our customers and OB FRUIT JARS, GO TO friends that we have, in connecti ri FOLEY & Co. and Collar Manufactory, & LRUN GRY oe suit | “ie 1B-cost 275 Pa, ave., and 318 ¥ sosst. rienced hands, where we will Laundry Linen Col- IME! LIME!! lars, giving them a fine finish the ce of new Collars. It has been a it trouble wae The subscriber is constantly in receipt of LIME in barrels from the kilns at Williams; which be offers for sale at satisfactory ri be , B. r my 20-2awim 77 Water ctrethdiseanees. | seme LOCKST1 LOCKS1i1 EST A! LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, in. Manufacturers of and Dealers i OF 5 LADIES’ AND GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS fis. HARDWARE Te Ore ee 324 Pennsylvania avenue, BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 TH STREET my 28-Im between 9th and 10th sts. Opposite Centre Market, ¥ eRe Raton panna Sams Pt | OC ERATE BOR tate of the late Commodore B. Stock. 5 | WwW ; ton of New Jorsey,, will make C.'W. %, (at Glen Bien? i two miles r Wholesale Dealer and Jobber of wea tat Georgetown, tk the * fot 6a ible, STRAW AND MILLINERY GooDs, ° Bees eer vedigres ad’ further articters feo | 487 STH STREET, near Pennsylvania avenue band E a bie ‘Washington, D.C. Positively no Goods sold at retail. my 17-eotf. Ler Pan eae? OF HAIR wilt : E. ALLIOT cata the = } OUSE TO RENT—No. 276 B street west, 10 jWater and gas; house newly papered. Charles Hotel. je 16-6t* T—Second and third STORY of house 532 12th street, near Pa. avenue, suitable for housekeeping. Terms moderate, Apply next door, at Pawn Broker's Office. Je 15-3t* OR RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, at the corner of 24th and G streets, containing 9 rooms, with large yard and stable. For terms ap- ply at the corner of 20th and K sts. jo)5-6t™ {.OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND Lease of Samstag’s Ale Vaults, corner 10th st. and Pennsylvania avenue is for sale at very reas- onable terms, Inquire at the premises, . je 15-3t* O RENT—A four-story BRICK HOUSE on F street, between Jith and 12th, containing 13 rooms, and back building; Ist floor suitable for store or offices. Possenston given immediately. deaubre ef COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers. Je 15- FOR SALE AND RENT. FP PES DWELLING, No. BUG 0 st worthy ot uo between North Capitol and Intiteect cast, wi Inge room and kiteheny dry, cellar and stable, wi good water atthe door. Lot 42 feet front, by WS feet Seep. with sites side and. r, and large garden of various kinds ol jes, with side yard contaiping g: ‘sand shrubbery. Reasonfor selling, the owner wishes to leave the city. Apply on the premises. 14-ht Fo RENT—The twostory BRICK tay bee bid No. 115 street, Geo n terms only to CHAS. 8. ENGLISH, No. £38 Bridge 51 rgetown je 15-0041 ¢OR ae ee Booms. No. 333 E st., near J:th. Inquire on the premises. Thoyare peg ventilated and very desirable rooms Leng as Je 13-5 OR RENT—The WALLACH HOUSE RES- TAURANT, situated on itth street, near Pe. avenue. Apply to C. B. BAKER, Star Office. Je 13-tf Fe, SALE—A convenient one-story HOUSE with five rooms. well adapted for a small busi- ness, in one of the most business parts of the city. Also, a two-story HOUSE. with six rooms, on 3th street. between F and F south, very cheap. Inquire at 426 Massachusetts avenue, between oth and 7th streets north. 13-5t* OR SALE—A BRICK COTTAGE of five rooms, on C street, near 14th, (Island.) House 15 by 40 foots Jot 24 by $3 tect. ‘Brice $200. Apply to MAURY & INGLE, 373 D st. jel2-diw* Fee RENT—One three-story BRICK HO containing hine rooms, all in goou order, gasand water. No. 353 13th street, between B and *, Island. Ten minutes’ walk to the Treasury Building.’ Apply at N. and E vorth. gel OR RENT—An established WOOD AND COAL YARD, on sth street, between Misseuri avenue and canal. bias ¢ cs je 15-3t* 27th street, between PRUPOSALS. I8T OF PROPOSALS OF A MIS neous character reccived at the a seen General for the week euding Juve Joseph Fry, New Orleans, Louisiana, offers to sell Bulkley’s Patent Lumber Dryer for use of Quartermaster’s Department. Pe wa K. Crawford, of Moumouth, Tilinois, inquire. on what conditions a number of hospital touts can be procured for sanitary purposes. it PBorosars FOR COAL AND WOOD, SENATE oF THE Unitep Starés, Office of the Serecant-at-Arms, Jane 17, 137.5 Sealed proposals will be received ai this office until 12 o’clock M.of Monday, July 15, 1857, for supplying fuel for the use of thi Senate of the United States, as follows: es Seven hundred (700) tons (2,240 lbs.) best White Ash Furnace or Large Egg Coal, to be thoroughly screened and free from dirt, One hundred (1(0) cords best Bakers’ Pine Wood. Seventy-five (75) cords best Oak Wood. All to be delivered and piled away in the Se vaults, under the direction of the Chief Engin within two (2) months aiter the contract ix awar ed. GEO. T. BROWN, je 18-td Sergeant-at-Arms U.S. Senate. Pperosars FOR SLATE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, t Office of Supervising Architect, June 12, 1357. Proposals will be received at this office | June 28, 1867.12 M. forgfurnishing and del ing at site of Treasury Building, Washington, D. C., twenty-seven hundred (2.700) Slates, 18 inches wide and 24inches long, not_ less th more than 42 inch in thickn le smooth and true, the edges te n 3gofanineh nor at least one face to It must be of uniform dark color, ofa tint ¢ ug that of the slate now on the Treasury Bui and in every respect be as as the slate 0) . asamiple of which may be seen at the office ofthe Treasury tension, corner of Fifteenth street and Peunsylva- nia avenue. The whole of the slate to be be delivered on or betore the first of October next. Proposals to be as ented by. saunplon of Slate, and to be endorsed ruposals for Slate.’ pos’a. B. MULLETT je l4-td Supervising Archi PEOPOSATS FOR FUEL. CLERK’s OFFICE, Hovse oF Representatives, U_S.,, 8 WASHINGTON ne 1, 1857. Sealed Proposals will i at this o: untill? o’clock M., of FRIDAY, the éth of July. 1867, for supplyimg Fuel for the use of the House o! Representatives of the United States, as follows, to- wit: 800 tons (2.240 Ibs.) best quality No. 1, or large Egg Coal, Baltimore Company's, or of a quality equal thereto, to be thoroughly screened and free from dirt. 130 cords best Baker’s seasoned Pine Wood. 7 cords best season fickory. £0 cords best seasoned Oak. 7 Ten cords of the Hickory to be sawed in three pieces; all the rest of the wood to be sawed in two pisces. fares ‘All to be delivered in the yaults of the Capitol, under the direction of the Chief Engineer, within two months after date of contract. ‘i No bids will be considered from parties not per- sonally known, unless accompanied with satisfac- tory references and Looe cr: were pousires for the Unful formance 0! he contract. = EDWARD McPHERSON je8-td Clerk House of Representatives, U. 8. PrRePosats FOR STATIONERY. TREASURY DepaRTMENT. June 1, 1867. Sealed Proposals for Stationery will be received at this Department until the first day of July, he Department reserves to itself the right to order the papers in Class 1, flat or 1867, at 12 o’clock M. soraene or plain or faint-lined, to any required pat- ern. Deliveries of all articles in the several classes must comply with the specifications, which, with blank forms for bidding, will be furnished to bid- ers. All deliveries will be subject to inspection by an expert detailed for phe pervore b: the Treasury, and the delivery of any inferior arti- cle shall be deemed sufficient cause to annul the contract. Deliveries must be free of charge at the Treasury Department, Washington. Each proposal must be igned by the individual or firm making it, and be mpanied by a satisfactory guarantee that the ler will execute a contract, with good and sufli- cient bonds. if his bid be accepted. Whe failure to comply with any one order under the contract to operate as the forfeiture of the en- tire penalty of the bond, or the Secretary of the Treasury miay direct the purchase in open market of such quantities of any 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 for such articles. ; Proposals unaccompanied by satisfactory guar- anfees will not be considered, and contracts will be awarded only to established manufacturers of or dealers in the articles. . The Department reserves the right to accept bids for individual items in Classes } and 2, or to reject any or all bids. . 5: Bidders will be required to conform their bids to the specifications furnished, and failure to do so will cause the rejection of any bid. Bids which contain items at prices less than the rey cote aes ae eit be deemed fraudulent and will no considered. HUGH McOULLOCH, je}-30t ©. Secretary of the Treasury, Pikes eS ornare OR REN T—On léth street north, between Q and R streets west, three two story HOUSES, with back buildings; will be ready for occupation July Ist. Front buildings are 20 by 32; have halls and marble mantles. Back buildings are 15 by 26. One of the houses is partially furnished. Piano, ifde- sired. Inquire at corner of N and 13th sts. je 15-6" 'O LET—HOUSE of fifteen rooms, furnished for a boarding house, with modern improve- nents, near the City Hall, Also, one of ten rooms, furnished. D.L. WELLS & CO., je 14-6t corner La. avenue and 6th street. SAND BANKS "AND BUILDING LOTS, for sale at low Agures, ERS AND CONTEACTORS. N. B. A. G. HALEY, Attorney at Liaw and Conveyancer, No. 4 Market Space, (up stairs.) OUSE TO NT—A first-class CE, with all the conveniences of hot and cold water In the cit, BUILD! _Jel4-6t* on each floor, bath-room, &c.; yn rooms;' sit- uated on the southeast corner of Dun! mm and Siow perma: Inqeireet 38 f annum. and 1oth, Washington, D.C. OTS FOR SALE ON LIBE LSaETPOLLY LoGAT ED taoegiee om street cars on Capitol Hill; only $40 down and ears small monthly boy ments uired; 4 ‘iven. Lots 20 by 100 feet deep tos 20 foot alley. ‘all at once if you would secure one, (Plaats Bultding,) je 5-tf New York ave. and.Joth st. JOR RENT—Brick STABLE AND ‘T Poe Uae STARE AND OABRIAGE given immediately, For aloo on. iy WL WALL. Pay gnvetoncess and Commission Merchants, Corner 9th strevt and avenue. OR RENT—A STORE , corn aud Li street, and FIXT' 8 forsale. ere of B. N. EDMONSTON, on premises, een 6 and 8p. m. a-tt EORCETOWN REA G AGENCY, 100. Bridge street aed aaa Sa RESTOR ahaa om to eral HOUSE! “oya-imt ’ Tet ORME & COOPER, Fa SALE—A LOT on t attest, Between 18th and Mth streets; 184 fe fi paved alley. ‘Apply'to O:B. site Star OMe: Fo. R SATIE--Lot No. 3, in Batare 60, avenue. ‘ Lotte 16 foot a deep, - improved by & He ive" fia ,t 8 ft of Th [MIME AL amt Moot PPoPosars FOR STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT OF Starr, Jane 1, 1867. Sealed Proposa!# tor Stationery will be received at this Department until the IST DAY OF JULY, 1867, at 12 o'clock m. r Leogihetcd of, a arcaies Jz fhe Severs! cance must cony wit! e specifications, which, wit! piank forms for bidding, will be furnished to ers. 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.” je7-tjyl WASHINGTON ASYLUM, June 12, 1857. Proposals for furnishing the Washington Asylum with Woop AND COAL will be recon iy the Commissioners until the 22d imstant. The coal to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton, and to be delivered, with the wood, within the grounds of the Asylum, free of expense to the Corporation, viz: 70 tons White Ash Coal, furnace size. 30 tons best Red Ash Stone Coal, small size. cords Pine Wood, JOHN DEVITT We BEAT ERO? . JAMES KELLY, je 13-6t | Commissioners Washington Asylum. W 4SHINGTON ASYLUM, June 12, 1867. tikeat oe supplying the Washington Asylum with for the fiscal year commencing July Ist, 1867, will be received by the Ci ssi ° ip yet . ed by the Commissioners un. instant. All information relative to thi ti d - ity required will be furnished on application ts the Inte; it, at the Asylum. JOHN McDEYITT, | JAMES KELLY, je 13-6t | Commissioners Washington ee. WsHineTon ASYLUM, Jonx 12, 1887. sii RRRISTi PP te Waeocen Aurnn uly lat, 1867, will be received by the Commissions ers until the 22 inst. fi ‘They reserve the right to reject any or all the Schedules of articles required can be procured application at the ‘Asylan. heat ey | JOHN McDEVITT, } ) je12-6t Commissioners Was pions Keytns. PBoPosars FOR SFATIONEBY. LUE | T Orricx 0: the Secretary of ‘RUCTING SEWER 3 E WEST cu THEE VE T@? Propossie will bore ived at thi ‘8 Office, To] 6 wi receives eo or = Gity Hall, wulas o'clock Moon FRIDAY, June 2st, 15 7, tor constructing a Barrel Sewer two- feet cix inches in diameter on the inside, withnine ch walls, in I street north, from the west side of ‘Thirteenth strect west to the east side of ‘our. teenth street west, with such traps, laterals, and’ manholes‘as the Surveyor muy direct. bidders will state the price per lineal foot for the- main sewer and laterals, ber piece for the man- holes, and traps, and to be tor by an assese- ment on the property bordering on the sewer, ex- cept that of the General Government, which is pro vided tor by act of Congress of February 23, - No Lid will be received from others than practi - ers, and the right is reserved to reject J. VONDERLEHR se Ib-e021 Commissioner Secou PRGLOSALS FOR GRADING AND FAN Na eWAX OF KIGHTH STRR WEST, FROM THE NORTH SIDE UF PENN SYLVANIA AVENUE TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STRERT NORTH. J Proporals will be received at the Mayor's Offco, 1iy Tali, until 120’clock M. on FRIDAY, the 2ist day ot June inst., for grading and paving the-car riagewuy of highth street west, trom the north side of Pennsylvania ayeuue to the south side of F street north, with stone similar to that used in F street north, the stene not to be over eight or less than five inches indiameter, and seven in¢bes in depth; to ve laid on a bed of gravel not less than cight inches ueep, covered with at least four inches oi sharp sand belore paving, and to be well rauuned with a ninety-pound rammer three times, and well watered betore the last ramming, the surplus earth to be deposited in such neigaboring streets or places as the Ward Co: the contractor will be required to leave a surface of two hundred feet in length for the full width of treet Exposed for imspection, which will be pudaled by the Waid Commissioner without expense to the contractor. aaa Bidders wiil also estimate for furnishing and lay- ing gutier-stone at not less than three feetin length ve twelve inches in width, replacing or relaying such flag footways across or in the line of said part ol seid street as the ward commissioners may di- rect flagging tu be not less than sixteen inches im wiuth, tour inches thick. and in pieces not less than jour fect iong, closely jointed. ‘The work to be done ty the entire satiefaction of both ward and assistant con.missioners,and to be paid for by assessment on the property bordering: thereon. All old materials to be t roperty of the Corpo- ration, and to b n such locality as the posited Ward Commissioner may direct Bidders state the price per cubic yard for gra- ding. per square yard for paving, including the gravel and sand required, and per square foot for fiagging and gutter stone, and per square foot for relaying old flag footway. No bid will be received from others than prac tical payers, and the right is v or all bids Je 15-e02t Commissioner Third W PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND PAVING ThR CARRIAGEWAY OF THIRTEENTH STRELT WEST,F VeReer NORTH SIDE OF PENNSYL' ! UE TO THE SOUTH SIDE TREE H Proposals wil ived at the Mayor's Office, City Hail, until Km. on FRIDAY, the 2 day of June inst., for grading and paving the car- riageway of Thirteenth street west, from the north side of Pennsylvania a the south side of F street north, with stone similar to that veed in F street north; the stone not to be over eight or less than five inches in diameter, and seven inches in depth, to be laid on a bed of gravel not less thaneight inches deep, covered with at least four inches of sharp sand before paving, and to be ued With @ ninety-pound rauimer thre ud well Watered before the last rammin plus earth te ed in such neighbor ing streets, or place 4 Commissioner may direct; and the contractor will. be required to leave a service of two hundred fect in lenzth for the full width of the street expo ed for inspection, which will be well pudcied by the Ward Commis sioner without expense to the contractor Bidders will also estimate tor fu i laying gutter stone, not fess than th length and twelve inches in width, 1 ng or such fiag footways across or in th tof stid-street as the Ward Commissic ct; flagging to be not less than six in width, fouripches thick, and in_picces not less than four feet lo: work to be done to the en atistaction of b Ward and Asvistant Commissioners, and to be pa for by assessment on the ering there on, except that of the General Government. which is provided for by act of Congress of February 23, 1805. All old material to be the property of the Corpo ration, and to be deposited in such locality as the Ward Commissioner may direct. Bidders will state the price per cubie closely jointed. T ard fer grading, per square yard for paying. including the ray Jvand sand required, and per square foot for and gutter stone. and per square foot for ying old flag footways » bid will be received fre tice | pavers, and the right is or all bids. JV 1 others than prac- je 1ld-e02t Commissio: proess FOR GRAD V THE CARRIAGE WA VENTH STRE, H SIDE ET WEST, FROM THE SOUT J ork STREET NORTH 10 THE BOUN- ARY. Is will be received at the Ma: , untill? o’clock m. on THU 20th of June inst, for grading aud pay age Way of 7th street west, trom the south side L street north to the Boundary, with stone similar Propo yor’s Office City Ha DAY, t to that used on F street north. the stone not to be over eight or less than five inches in diameter, and seven inches in depth, to be laid on a bed of gravel not less than eight inches in depth, covered with at least four inches of sharp sand before paving, and to be well rammed three times with a ninety-ponnd rammer, and well watered betore the last ramming; the surplus earth to be deposits 1 such neighbor- ing streets or places as the Ward Commissioners may direct; and the contractor will be required to leave a surface of two hundred feet in length for the full width of the street exposed for ingpectiony which will be well puddled by #he Ward Commis” sioner without expence to the contractor. _ Bidders will also estimate for furnishing and laying gutter stone. not less than three feet i length and twelve inches in width. replacing or r: laying such flag footways across cr in the lime said part of said street as the Yyard Commissioner pay dir Pegging to be not less than sixteeu in- ches in h, four inches thick, and in pieces not less than four feet long, closely jointed. The work to be done to the entire satisfaction of both Ward and Assistant Commissioners,and to be paid for by assessment on the property bordering thereon All old material to be the property of the Corpora- tion, and to. be deposited in such locality as the Ward Commissioner may direct. Bidders will state price per cubic yard for grad- ing. per square yard for paving, including the grayel and sand required, and pe re foot for flagging and gutter stone, and per square foot for relaying old flag footways. No bid will be received from others than practical avers, and the right is reserved to Feet any or all Fide. J. VONDERLEHK, Commissioner Second Ward. G. T. GARNER. Je 15-e02t_{Intel.]_ Commissioner Third Wi ROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND PAVI THE ARRIAGEWAY OF TWELFE aes Ww FD Cie T TH 2 ANIA A > TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET NORTH. Proposals will be received at the Mayor’s Office, Until12 o'clock M.,on FRIDAY, the ist day of ant, for grading and paving the carri Twelfth street west, from the north si nia avenue to the south side of F street vith stone similar to that used in F street he stone not to be over eight or less than five inches in diameter and seven inches in depth, to be laid on a bed of Cpe not iess than eight in- ches deep, covered with at least four inches of sharp sand before paving, and to be well rammed with & ninety-pound rammer three times, and well wateroa before the last ramming; the surplus earth to be depoxited in such neighboring street or places as the Ward Commissioner may direct, and the contractor will be required to leave a surface of two hundred feet in length for the full width of the street ex- tor inspection, which will be well puddied by the Ward Commissioner, without expense to the contractor. Bidders will also estimate fot farhis! and lay- ing qutter-stone not less than three feet In length and twelve inches in width, replacing or toayiog such flag footways across or in the line of said part of said street as the Ward Commissioner may di- rect Sagging to be not less than sixteen inchesin width. four inches thick, andin pieces not less than four feet long, closely jointed. The work to be done to the entire satisfaction of both Ward ard Assistant Commissioners, and to be paid fe sessment on the perty bordering thereon. Ail old mate: to be the property of the Corpo- ration, and to be deposited in such locality asthe Ward Commissioner may direct. Fi Bidders will state price per cubic Yard for grad- ing; <— square yard for paving, including the avel and sand required, and per square foot for jagging and gutter stone, and per square foot for relaying oid flag footways. No bid will be received from others than practical pavers. and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. 3. VONDERLEE, jels-eost Commissioner Second Ward. ROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND VIN THE CARRIAGEWAY OFT StRene NORTH, FROM THE WEST SIDE OE THIR- S' ae cae WES' TEENTH + ET WES’ T SIDE OF CONNECTICUT AVEN Proposals will be received at th ris Office, city Ball, until 12 o'clock m..oy FRIDAY the Zist day of June, instant, for. grading and paving e carriageway of J street north, from the west side of Thirteenth strect west to the west side of Connecticut avenue, with stone similar to that used in F street north; the stone to be not over eight or less than five inches in diameter, and seven inches in depth, to be laid on a bed-of gravel not less than eight inches deep, covered with at least four inches of sharp, sand beiore paving, and to be well ramme: three times with a ninety-pound rammer, and well watered before the last opens the surplus earth to be deposited in such neighboring streets or places as the Ward Commissioner may direct. and the contractor will be required to leave a surface of two hundred feet in length for the full width of the atrest 9 for inspection. Which will be well puddled by the Wa , Without ex- to the contractor. PGhdders will also estimate for furhishing and lay- ing gutter stone, not less than three feet In nngth, welve inches in width, replacing or relayi aqch fee. footways scrote r in the line of said part saidstreet asthe Ward Commissioner may di- rect; ging to be not less than six: inches in wiath, four inches thick, and in pleces not leas an four fee! . closely jointed: done entise satisfacth boi zs f the Corpor- in wucl locality asthe ‘ebruary 23, a it lirect. | bie yard fc bry Wing. inked the at ane per square foot for and per sauare-foot fo: wv! 08! a6 rat wee om