Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1867, Page 3

i i THE EVENING THE TRIAL OF JOHN H The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning, before Sudge Fisher, The crowd of visitors seems to grow larger each day an@many arenot able io secure even standing room. Tae prisoner ‘snd jurors having been brought in, the Court Was opened. Thomas J. Raybold sworn and examined by ‘Mr. Bradley. — Witness resided 10 Baltimore. In April, 1865, was connected with Ford's The- atre in this city. Had charge Of the front of the house. Ordered repairs to be done. Was duty of witness to fit up private boxes. or have itdope. Witness was in the act otgiving the President's messenger the ticket when Mr. James R. Ford eame io the office and he gave the ticket. Witness went to the Star office to put an advertrsement in, 2nnouncing that the President and General Grant would visit the theatre that evening. There was a rehearsal on the morning of the 14th. Witness locked tue theatre door leading from the vestibule to the theatre when the women had finished cleaning up, sbout 9 o'clock a. m.. put the key inthe drawer where it remained until Mr. Lutz, me Dusbamd of Mises Kean, came and wanted to go in the theater; witness un- jocked the door, and Mr. Lutz went in, the door was locked again by witness and the key put back in the draw, Witness: had charge of the auditorium of the theater, The privaie voxes were mndet ebarge Of ‘wi time in the month of Merch, dar! ers’ engarement, witness went to box éight to show & gentleman ip: The door was locked, ard &n usher had the Key. * Witness broke the door open to allow the gentleman to goin. ‘Witness was in front of the theater several times on the evening of the assassination: was hot out between the second aad third acts. Watness difected s black map to go to the room, get the chair, and place it in the box. ‘Witness afterwards saw the ekair in the box. There wes a sofs,% email arm chair, anda rocking chair in the box. The rocking chatr bad lone rockers, and was p.ficed bebiud the door. Witress never saw the prisoner at the bar before. The outer door ling to the boxes never had a lock or fastening on it. Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—Wit- ness never saw the bar, bui saw the iole in the wall. The screws were in the keeper, banging on the door. the rehearsal commenced | about Ll o'clock: it was customary to call re- | hearsals at'1l o'clock; the rehearsal did not com- mence at 10 o'clock. Witness came to the the- Atre that morniag between © and 9 o'clock; did not state before the conspiragy commis-ion | that the rehearsal commenced: at 10 o'clock. | Witnees saw the rehearsal going on at 15 min- | utes past 11; thought tt took aboat three hours: went to bis dinner about 4 o’clock ttiat after- noon;;was about the threatre until that tine. hess : fe 1S Ws tt sl: thot howe tt fcelies Were pushed in and outduring rehearsal; the firstscene was About 20) feet from the foot-lights; there was bat | cne door to enter the theatre during the play: + the play was over four doors were opened: but one door was used for an entrance: the | siige entranée Was on the sonth of the theatre. Witness to the Sia tieft the theatre that morning to office; tookan advertisement to e S'ay, reyarned from the Star office immie- diately.’ Wimess was connected with the the- atre more than a year. Witness commanded a company during the rebellion: wa with Gen. Pope mm the Valley; was taken home sickatter the battle of Cedar Mountain, By Mr. Bradley.—Witness was not on the reb-t ide Dew Wa. 0. Baldwin sworn, and examined by Mr. Merrick —Witness-was @ practicing phy- ica During the war was thedica, officer in het... Army Knew Jotin Lee, who wasa cetectiye at the provost marshal’s office. Knew bis reputation: it was bad amongsthe people sround the office. Witnes- would not belieye examined by Si Fierrepoint —Did not remember wRom he'beard speak ill of Lee. it was & common report aboutthe office. There were a large number of clerks and detectives abs ul the office. a tna by mr John H Wise sworn, and examin r. Merrick —Witness Knew John Lee. Had ever beard hie reputation for trath and ye- Tacity.questioned until this tri By Mr. Carrington :—Witaess was an officer here. Was well acquainted through the city. By Mr. Merrick:—Q. During the pursuit of en charged with the assassination did you eet Lee i the lower part of Maryland, id. Q. Did he teil you he did not know John H. Surratt, and had never seen him? d to by the prosecution, and objection ierrepoint said this was the fourth time‘the court bad ruled on this question, and tor counse! to continue putting these questions looked as if they were endeavoring to make impressions on the jary. Mr. Merrick said he felt he should ask these questions, and have them on record. Judge Fisher said if a witness was to be contrac:cted bis attention should first be called to person, place, or time partiéularly, and the | foundation be laid, '. B Munson sworn, and examined by Mr. orrick —Witness bad been three yuars in the by. Knew Johp Lee: his reputation tor wuth was bad: Witness would- not: believe on Ris onth in a case of life and death. Uross-examined : pleyed in the Adjutant General’ n the same of were Mr-Pierrepoint.—Stop: never mind about at office. ce with Mr. Calvert. Merrick —Let the witness answer; he aricht to explain. ’ Witness resumed :—In ordinary eeery asy ers witness would believe him, (Lee,) it sroees chought he bad No Occasion to tell an untry ‘ RB Merrick:—Q.—If there should be a esponsibility resting on your sfloulders from wer hy Lee, would you take his word ! I would not. Orme sworn, and examined by ‘k —Witne: resided in’ Prince George county, Md. Knew Joba T.,Tinpitt. He resided in Prince George county, Knew his reputation for truth was -very bal ness would not believe bim on his oaih. indeed, sir, (Laughter. Tadze Fi-ber said there was no occasion tor | ucb laughing In the Court room, and he was | prise that respectable people would laugh No Cross examined.—In the war he took sides both ways imess during the war tried to | land between (he two sides. Neyer kuew Tip- p.ttto Dave a good enaracter. He was frst for South andthmen for the Union. Witzess had néafd bie-brother say tha: Tippett hada bad ebaracter. Never beard him spoken of as & gentleman. His general character was judzed from the company he Kept By Mr. Bradley —Witness could no! recol- ect any individual who spoke of him. Would o: like tocall a man’s name out uniess he was sure. No man in business would trust ‘Tippett. The factof his going mm the Union respect him any more. Q.—Yon were a witness for the defen: tue couspiracy tral, . Yes, sir. ‘2. You were summened there against the good character of a Government witness. Objected ta by detense, Objection overruled. ‘Witness did testify against Dan’l J. Thomas; ‘Was asked about his character. J. Watson swormand examined by Mr. Merrick_— Witness resided in Prince George county, Md.: knew Jobn T. Tippett. Witness was born in Prince George county. Witness Was not an uncle of Tippett: had anderstood By Mr. Pterrepunnt. itaers met Tippert Olten; they were as poet de @s brothers. At ten minutes before tweive o'clock the Coart took-@ recess for BAlf an hour. On reaseembii: ing— F. A. Ward was sworn and examined by Mr. | Merrick.—Witmers 1eelded in Pri county, Maryland. Kaew John T. Tippet!: his reputation for truth and veracity was bad. an ‘would not like to believe Rim uader Cross-examined.—Was a witness betore the boa toe 2 trial in reference to the character of Thomas; swore against his character; could with Dr Mudd; ald net luxe sateine wi 3 ; Wonld no! eve anythi Tippett said of any ordinary oc vurrencs. vag Bernord Henze, sworn and examined by Bir. Merrick_— Witness resided in this city; kept Me jitan Hall. Had 4 leaee on the Prop- in April, 1865, witness kept Metropoli- tan Hall, & concert saloon, néxt door to the Star office. on B street. between 1ith and had theatrical performa: ; 14th of April, 1565, witness was in Philadelphia; the Hail was under the con. tro! of witness, he left three men in charge of the Hall during his absence, his brother, Mr. Nackman, and Mr. Vos: By Mr. Pierrepoint.—The hall fronted on D street. ‘Phere was nothing between D street and the avenae. sworn, and examined by Mr. Martin Hen: Merrick.— Witness resided in Philadeiphia In April, 1°65, witness was at mates itan Hall, in this ctiy, with his brother. The hall ‘was in charge of witness, Mr. Nackman and officer Voss daring the absence ef his brother. Witness knew of no performance at the hali on the afternoon of Aprili4th. Hud rehearsals three times a week. Never was any dancing going on there Friday afternoons. The tables im the ball were all square. Never knew of any round tables in the room. Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—There was dancing at rehearsals. between ii and 12 o'clock. Had a barin the Mall. Remembered there was rejoicing here on the 3a of April. ‘Witness took no sides during the Rl Se essed: HO sympathy; kept neutral. More Derepns visited the Hall on @ holiasy or cele ration than on other days. Mr, Merrick.—Remembered there.was a torch-light procession on the night of April 11. There was a performance at the Hall on the evening of April 14. Always advertised in the Star. All matinees were advertised. By Mr. Pierrepoint—The’ performance ou Friday, the 14th of April, consisted of danging and singing; there was drinking going on; some persons came im during the afternoon, and drank. Witness did not know Kooth, Surratt, or Atzerodt. George Nuchmann, sworn and examined by Mr. Merrick —Witness resided in Washington in 1665. ees, Was leader of the orchestra at Mel litan Hall. Mr. Henze went to Pbil: iain Apri. Witness was always present wheh the performance was going on. ‘The performance jn the evening commenced at So'clocky and continmed until 12 o'clock. Phere was no performatice atthe hall on the afterncom ef April 14th, 1865. There was a performance im the afternoon in September, 1s65, That was the first matinee ever given in the bal’. Cross-examined.— Witness was from Ger- many. Witness believed in the old testamen: Was at the Hall om Friday, the 14th of April. Went there in the moraing: There was a per- formance there at night The music com- menced at 7}¢0'cloek. Thé performance cons sisted of singing, dancing and ethiophisa per- formance: A public bar room was kept in ball. The hall was crowded in the colt a Was notin the ball allthe afternoon, Went tohis dinner. Did fiot know how many peo- le came in the hall daxing the afternoon. The fail was always crowded daring the evening. Never knew of its being quatter full in the af. terncon. Very fom persons satat the ta_ bles to drink in the afternoon, By Mr Merrick—The tables in the fiall were all square, Never knew.of a round ta- ble bing there. Never saw.ten persons sit. tpg around the tablesin the afternoon. Augustus Voss sworn and rantined by Mr. Merrick.— Witness was a palice officer; Was Policeman in April, 1565. itness had re~ sided, here thirty years. Motropolsan Hall ‘asimthe portion of the city ander charge of witness. ess was employed at the hall to keep order. There was ‘music or dancing in the bail on the, afternoon of Aprit¢. The tables in the hall were eqtiare; never saw any round tables there. Cross-examined.—Was in the neighborhood of Metrepolitan Hall during the afternoon. Did not remember of being in the hall during the afterneon of April 14, 1565. Thomas Garey sworn and examined by Mr. Merrick —Witness has lived here for eighteen ts and keeps alivery stable Knows Wm. . Cleaver, and his general reputation for trath and veracity tobe bad. Would not be- lieve him on oath. Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—Heard many say he wasa liar. Conldnot say who he beard say that Cleaver was untruthful, Never nad apy difficulty with Cleaver. Heard these conversations through the city and on the race track. Witness sympathi with the Union side during the war; all he had was bere. By Mr. Merrick.—Cleaver's untruthfulness ‘was spoken of generally about the city. Clea- ver was tried about two months since, bu ‘witness was noi present at the time of th trial. Witness has missed Cleaver from the community within the last six oreight months, and he reappeared about two weeks since. William Horner eworn and examined by Mr. Merrick —Witnees resides on 4th street, and bas livea nere for 47 years, from what he heard of his father and mother. Has known Cleaver, and bas heard people speak of his Tepucation as bad; would not believe him on outh. & osé-examined.— Witness now makes medi- cam Horner’s Mixture,” has followed hack- ing. Something over a year ago witness was empleyed by Mr Gary.” Witness had doctored. horses, but did not make a practice of it. Wit- ness heard Cleaver’s character spoken of at Fieming’s stable. Some one spoke of Cleaver, and another said d—n Qleaver, 1 would not believe him on anything; could not recollect any other place where he heard Oleay character spoken of. Mr. Gary is partner of witness, And yesterday. when Gary said he had been summoned, witness remarked that he would not believe Cleaver on oath. Jowes W. Punphr-y sworn and examined by Mr. Merrick.—Witness knows Cleaver. and had lieard bis character for truth and veracity spoken of as very bad. His reputation is very bad, and Be would not like to believe him on cath oss-examined by Mr. Pierrepont.—Wit- ness has‘known Cleaver for ten or fifteen years, and has heard many say that they would not believe him. Would doubt anything he asseried and might say. Witness could not name any per- son who bad discussed his reputation: it wes ® common thing: it had been discussed at wit- ness’ stable. ‘By Mr. Merrick —The opinion as to his a ‘ter was uplyersal. Cook sworn, and examined by Mr. ‘Witness has resided here since 1°12 ver, and knows that his reputa. Knows C tion is bad. Wonld not believe him on oath Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—Wit- is a stable keeper: had kept a hotel, and at one time bought and sold negroes. Does not know whether Cleaver ever kept a stable but understood that he did; never heard any one speak weil of him in Bis life A man was arrested some years since for riding on the avement. and the remark was made, Send for Cleaver; he'll swear him ont.’ Could not say-who msde the remark, bat it was general; thinks that Owen Snekells and Allen Doreey were present at the time. This was ten years ago; had heard Mr. Sheketle and Henry Mid- dleton speak of Cleaver as not worthy of be- Nef on bis oath; had heard Middleton make such a remark in @ club-room: his character ‘was so generally spoken of that witness could noteay what particular one had made sach imat Ti Vs grandmother and his great grandm ‘Were cousins. Tippett never told witness that Mrs. Sutratt told him she would give %1,000to any one who would kill ve Tippett about Mire. Surrey sseat tee eect i a st Of Fae = ee pager oa enused b: ie quarrel Dg OD louse of Represen- tatives between Mr. Butler and Mr. ‘Tippett took the side of Mr. Butler, an - EP a iu nt a cles witness was penerall cae jer guilty; thought so now. ‘The father of Ti pots was an intimate friend of witness. Wit- ness knew Tip mapas gyre tation. itmth, but did Mot wi to state It om account of bis father.’ His reputation for truth was very tog S ‘Witness was eorry to be compelled to state this. Had in the neighborbood of witness. gras! character for truth and veracity was i From what other people said wold not bee lieve Bim on oath. ake, Wvrors-examined:— Witness would not be- e anything he said; the greatest teller iu the world might sometimes tell. npn Witness would not act on any thing told y Tipper George E_ Orme sworn and examined by Mt. Merrick.—'Witness resided in Prince county: knew Joan I. Tippett; knew bis I+ eral character fer truth and veracity: it was sae bad; witness would not believe him on Cross e¢xamined.—He dealt with wi $e ibe cencral isieapont a eee a ‘witho « longer “He ' Hee "to" Orme) ’ as and Sutherland to get money from remark. _Witness doubtea whether one single man of those who knew him would come into’ coon and say thathe would believe him on ‘ cing swom and examined by Mir. ck ‘itness bas resided in the District is life; knows Cleaver; his character 1s very bad: would not believe bim on oath. ‘Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—Wit- speak of Cleayer’s c! ness heard man: er as bad; heard Henry Middleton and Mi hn O’Brien speak of Rischaracter. Wonid: not be- Heve hig, whetber he was under osth or not. Heni ‘ton, Sworn and examined by Mr. ick.— Witness has resided here ic years. Knows Ojeaver's cliaracter to be bad; ‘would hot believe him on oath. Oross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—Ha: heard Samuel Bainey irr Mickort Graven, Bender, and others, say that they weuld not believe him under oath. Witness left bis it he horse at Cleayer's stable, ere te weed Mey ee Be BAe ir. If he mess any ordinary pay no atiention to lt During the rebellion ‘witness stood peutral, and couid not help his feelings, being Southern bera. Came A good place to come trom. Wise here they raise white men. John Holloran sworn, and examined b; Merrick. ZY no attention to whatever he | Q.—have you West iitottiea vy Cleaver that he wis e any besefit or advan. t tie tertifed tn “Er. Carrington 5 . Bradley from tbe report of the triad publish t testified that he ne made to bim for testifying at this trial, and to disproye it by this witness. Court riled out rier, that Cleaver any offeror 7 present except those summoned Ue same point rnied by the Court, they would now offer in evidence the record of the trial and conviction of Ci¢aver during the early part of term. is “ ‘The prosecution objected. ‘The docket of the Supreme Vourt, sitting in criminal term, was handed to the Court, and the prosecution also handed up the journal of the Supreme Court. Mr. Wilson, for the prosecution, said that they objected, because. it was not a record of conviction, and even if it were it could not be Offered now to affect the witness’ credibility. That should have been offered as to his com- petency.. He id toread from Benuett’s Fes pope Criminal Cases to sus- ai ion, Mr. Merrick, tor the defence, said that he of- fered the record ot conviction and sentence, he having been sentenced for five years to the penttentiary. He claimed that they could offer a record to Competency and credibility. He read from 5tm Hill, case of Carpenter and Nixon, that wherever a party was convicted of an infamous crime, although the record could not be offered as to his Ancpmpeieney: it could be offered to affect his credibility. claimed that although the had been granted a new'rial, yet as record shows that he was ccnvicted, the record shoulp go to the jury. He referred to Sharswood on Star- Thage Pierrepoint claimed that the record did not affect the morel character of the wit- ress Cleaver, except perhaps as to a partica- ler ion. Judge Fisher said that the Court would take cognizant of ite own record, and would not take a partof it. Whether it was complete or notit made no difference. He could not ig- nore the fact that he had helped to reverse bis own ruling in the case—Judge Wylie and bimself being on one side and Judge Olinon the other. Since the reversal of his ruling and the granting of a new trial, Cleaver bas been bailed out. The case stands now as though be had never been tried, and therefore he, could not see that there was any record to offe! Besides the crime tor which the witne: ter—a crime not. : ofaman. The law presumes that évery man is innocent urtil convicted. He therefore held ‘that the record conld not be admitted. The Court took a recess until to-morrow morning. 2 —_—_o——_ “Sa or Rear Eerate.— Che following sales of lots in the Howerd University prop- erly Were yesterday made by R. M. Hall’s Ex- ebange, No. 71 Louisiana avenue: Lots, bleck 20, fronting on Wilson street, sold to Ann Pinion and M. Gampbeli & Co) 7 cents per gquare foot: Sey ‘ Lot #4, block 19, fronting on Wilson streer, Sod to A.J. Barboza, 7 cents per square foot, Lot 10. block 19, fronting on Wilson street, sold to H: S. Knoll, same'price. Lot 13. block 19, tronting'on Wilson street, sold to Berrell Nixon, same price, Lot 5, block {®, fronting on Pomeroy street, to E. V. Brooks, § cents per square-foot; $600. Lots il and 12, block 16, fronting on College street. to S, R. Kenyon, ® cents per square foot: $1.200. Lots 10 andi. block 12, fronting on Corcoran street, to Ignatius Bond,7 cents per square foot; 1,080. Lot 6, block 12, same street, to John Lewis, 6 cents per square foot; $600. Lot 7, block 12,same street, to John Lyles, some price. ” 73° GITY ITEM:. ‘WE HAVE this day reduced our prices 10 per cent. on all light colored Cassimeres, at Saks & Co.’», 517 7th streei, adjoluing Bank of the Re- pablic. Bryorp ComperiTion—Henning’s $2.50 French Yoke White Dress Shirts. Good mas- lip, fine linen, well made. and nicely fitting. Made to order for $15 per half doven. No. 585 7th etreet, near Maryland avenue. ge, BILL1ARve.—A match gameot Billiards, 1,000 Tat Me. BP. mies i ‘worth and Mr. J H. Davis, will be played at the veo 1a Sead 7296 D ther of Day! Sireet, Friday evening, daly iat, Game to commence at € o'clock. Dr. WuIT®, Chiropodist, 424 Penn avenue, betweenls ¢ and 6th streets, continues the suc- cessful treatment of corns, bumions, bad nails, enlarged joints, warts, moles. vascular excres. cences, &c. Office hours from Sa. m. to5 m.,and6to8 p.m. Gonsultation free.” Bstab. lished 1861. —_e——— JEWELEY.—Cluster Setts, Bog Wood Sette, 300 new B uttons, Studs, Jet Chains, mbs. Brushes, Clasps, Silver Pla- ud Forks, received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store. No. 435 Penna. avenue, near 43 street. phestnee takers ANALGESIA, produced by Rhigolene, enables the cbiropoaist tg remove the most’ painful corns, bunions, nails, etc.. witbout incon vet ence to the patient. ‘The operation is eimple. harmless, and effect For further informa- tion call at Dr. Wnite’s rooms, 424 Pa. avenue. —— WE ARE IN THE Mipst OF A REVOLUTION. No more premature decay of the tee:h. Sozo- dont renders them indestructible. Nay, more, it makes the ename! as whiteas Parian marble, and the breath.as odoriferous as «the Sweet South breathing o'er banks ef violets.” Neither the ‘eeth nor the gums can become diseased, e0 if it 4s used dairy. THE, FAIRIas .OUTDONE.—The Princess, in the Fairy Tale. dropt pearls trom her mouth when she opened {t, but whoever uses that talisman of selence, Sozodont, will have a moutbfal of pearls that will never drop out, darken, or deca: eo secant Lavres, ave meney by purchasing Hoop- skirte, Coreetsand Saonider Braces, at Ohas. Baum’s,49 Louisiana ave., between 6th and 7th streets Goods warranted to fit or no sale. Corset Steels 5 centa # pair. 1 ——_o—_ DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES !—Patronize only those who sell cheap! Buy your Gent’s Fur- nisbing Goods at Franc’s, 494 7th st be- | tween D and E, three doors above Odd 'Fe lows’ Hall. Gray's Collars, 18c. box; Gold- smitb, Byron and Garotte, 18c. box; Imitation Linen Goldsmith, Byron and Garatte, isc. bed And all ether goods cheap in propor- ion. ——— . Wauire Duck Suits, Brown Linen Suits Alpaea Coats and Dusters, and a large variety of linen goods in general, at prices to suit everybody, at Hable & Co.'s, 46S Pennsylvania avenue, under U.S. Hotel. eo ee HABLE & 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 Goods, @t reduced prices. Call early and secare bar- rr) gains. —— ei Cain's SPRINGS —As will be seen by an advertisefnent in to-day’s Star. the delightful summer resort, within seven miles of Alexan- dria, known 8s Uarlin’s Springs, has been Prepared for the reception of visitors, arrangements can be mede with the superin. tendent of the Alexandria, Loudoun, and Hampshire raitrond for the transpertation to and from it of excursion parties. eol: Que Sales anp SMALL PRopits. rood White Shire, $1.25081.50; A. No. 1 Fine White Shirt, ; Good Gauze Undershirts, 50 cents; Fine Gauze Undershirts, $1; Fine Lisle Thread Undershirts, $1.50; Good Cotton Halt Half Hose, 50 cents Franc's Gent's Furnishing Store, between D and E, three deors above Oda Fi lowe’ Halk, Just ReoxiveD this merning one hundred more of those fine twenty-five dollar suits, at the Great Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite the Post Office. a ‘To THR LAavigs or THIS Urrr AND GroneR- tTown.—Do you to save money? Go to Lewis Baar’s Fancy Establishment. He sells cheaper than any other house. ‘ wh oe. Sees at ee ieee cea ees Dr les Ls’ een dollars ty ‘Great Oentral ©! ware per wait Nothing e Ce eee just tral r ‘ 5 oF ost age Goo 7th etteon Sere McRENNA—GAINOB.—on the oth inst., by the 2 Ads ENN. rC¥. Pua (NOR, borat’ ZEEE & to Lecy. ja cards. ) rs er woe el e cat idence of her parents, 486 sth ‘ard, at 19 o'clock tg-morrow 3 Afinire id Geérgetbwa Cavacs IMPRevaMenT.—Unrist Charon. corner of id SEpicopal) ry dergoing now un a 1 renovation, under the direction of Mr. J. W. Walker, torn ont, front. on aud. the Tnglize of Beal s e taxen. down, with a view to m: street, has been upon whieh it e feet to the buila- street. The gallerieshaveheen en addi- king tion of six feet to the eighth of the entire ‘pasem Duriding, and creating audience room. modeled, the chant Toof made, and & ont as well as ncel Improved. new slats rs & new slate dsome steeple erected to the. neighth of 119 feet. In fact, the building change, and wih ‘undergo an entire. complete will favorably compare in architec. turai rd with the finest churches in the Scnoor. tag cet ben —The Male Gram- mar School on and Gay streets, taught by was examined a . between Bridge ‘iss Emma Reed, afternoon by Mr. Magee. there being present Mayor Welsh, the Kev. ais, MeO eye of the Methodist Episco- ee Cbarch on sident of the jambartom street; Mr. Hyde, irdof Guardians;Mr. New- ‘man, Mr. J. H. Wilson, Mr. W. L. Duolop, Mr. Bell, ex-President of the Board of Guardians; Prof. Da nigl, and several of the parents id friends ef the scholars, as also several teach- ers. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers, wreaths, and between the ages of 10 and 14 years, flage, while directly echolars, ofwhom were present and answered the questions pre- pou: ied to them and performed the duties re- quired of them vith spirit and energy. The first and cecond clgeses in arithmetic seemed thoroughly conversant with all the tables of measurement. in redmction, asc first class in reading read in concert with much credit to memselves. and were remarkably proficient ending, and descending. The The school ‘among other pieces, “Work. for the night 1s coming ” In thetr singing, the bovaacquited imens of hand themselves well. Spec! writing of the scholars exhibited would not compare with that of the grammar schools of Washing- ton, though great improvement has been made in this branch of study since the introduction of the Spencerian system The universal good order and strict decorum which Miss Reed bas instituted in her school was very app: arent ubroughout the entire examination, which the school paseed not only with credit to itself but to the teacher. At the close of ths exercises. speeches were made to the scholars, congratu- luting them upon their succees during the past term of school, and exhorting them to «work, for the might cometh. when no man can work.” by members of the Board of Guardians and visitors present. ELECTION oF OrFicens.—The following are the cfficers elected for the ensuing term,.on Monday ever ning, at section No. 36, Cadets of R., James Wallace; W. Guide. Obas. Payne; Usher. Jno. Wright; Sentinel, Charles Sherwood; O. S.. Jos. Caldwell. PAINFUL ACOIDFNT —A severe accident be- felaman named Patrick Mughar, yesterday afternoon. He was eng! the Corpora- aged by tion in bauling gravel, and while loading his cart near the overturned on yr house, by some cause it im, completely burying him. He remained buried inthe gravel aboutiwenty minutes before he could be extricated, which wes done by Sergeant Boarman, who was passing by at the time, assisted oy some la- borers. ‘When taken ont the unfortunate man ‘was found to be badly bruised from the effects of a severe blow from: the shafts of the cart. He was conveyed to'his home on 2d street. and Dr. Peters calied in, who, SPOR eruniustins. pronounced no bones to ve ken. but n thonght the man had sustained internal in- juries. FLouR MARKet,—The price of flour ison the increaze. The best brands are not to be had here or in Baltimore. The scarcit; choice flour, bas ca of used the advance. Extra may be quoted at $12a$14: common flour, $9.50 asi}, though not much i demand. The most encouraging reports have been received trom the gathering in of the harvests, in point of quantity end quality, and lower prices are anticipated. M&gcHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—No business was ed to-da: transacte Sup coal y. ‘ENTS —From Ray’s docks, 550 tons of Several of the coal companies, for want of boats to take the coal down the river, are unloading it upon their wharves. ABRIVED. ‘he steamers Jonn Gibson, Fal- Jer. master, and Jas. Green, Morgan, master, with general cargoes, from New York, have arrived. THE CaNAL.—This morning the workmen at tbe wharves and docks were at work, and t! mills and manutactories in full operation. The arrivals were thirteen, all with coal—113-19 tons. to Heiston & Oo. Cumberland. 107 ton: Consolidation Oo., 114-17 tor 29-3 ton TarF Oo., 331-3 tons; 0.4 445-12 tone: American Co., Central jordel Departed—T wel ve boats, light. Imc.—The wi r in the river is not ro clear as the anglers desire for fishing at the Falls, but amumber of parties are to-day try- ing their luck at varions points. ES GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. yards good 4 2% cents; U1 15 Bleached Mus- Muslin 10, yard Palm Fans at 3 town Head No. 120 20-1m able ODS, to change business. at George- narters. 4 Bridge st, opposite Fred. Frey w YOUNG & BEHREND. 3 ‘8 ell-known Ice Cream Saloon. 3" Office, No, 49 Jefferson sf Established in 1831 ; preminm awarded by #) olitan Tustitute, 1807 ; rebuilt 1866, am an rar the larg the kind in 3 PREMIUM STEAM G AND CLEANSING ‘ABLISHMENT. + Geor town, D. now by. most complete establishment of ection of counti ry. Dyeing aud Scouring of all kinds dene in the best, manner. ‘Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custora of the community. Goods rec! utmost ui avenue. at nie: {SHOULDER BRACES nade ved and returned by express with the rompt and despatch ress, Lock Box No. 80. ily at sunset except Saturday, when. p.m. fe 15-6m ile je 8 ns 81.25 per volume; il Poems, Diamond edition; $1.20, Tennyson's Poems, Diamond edition) $1.25. uitable for any Star Omiee DSN EDITION Georges; 31.50 Pe ‘oi plang Longfellow’ iamond e ted. $1.50. illust: FRANCK TAYLOR. PASTURE FOR HORSES AND COWS on the ‘arm. most reasonable terins, on the Giesboro No better grass, water, fence or shade in trict. Apply to ROBT. DUFFY Course. ‘Come and wee it before sou send yo : dy 24 stock. at National Ra Genus HOPRET AG. FOR WOMEN ING-IN ASYLUM LYL 8 + Fourteenth atrere, (cirele,) CORRE of M street, ‘This Institution has been ‘ashington, D.C. tablished for the re- ception of patients who may be, suffering from dig- eases of suc! ecull jar to their sex.and for the admission females as may require the comforts of the lying-in chamber. ig is situated in the most healthy por- buildin tion of the District, surrounded by its awn grounds, Cars pass the door every five minutes. ‘Terms of admission: accordance with the room require: is includes Board vance. rom 86 to 810 per week, in ~ payable in ad- ) Medicines, Medical and Surgical attendance. MEDIC SURGEON IN CHIEF, a any of the Gutley, Gill Wives ai there are AL STAFF, THOMPSON. M. D., between 20th and 21st streets. ICIANS AND SURGEONS. . D., Surgeob General, Uni ¢ free. beds in this hos- i ea ou cane obtained on the this office. street, taft, and of the Revs, Drs: Hall, fedi je. and Coombs, \d widows of soldiers desiring admiasi will apply to the ‘Surgeon General, United States at a distance who desire to come Eoapitad, SP >iyins by, le GILLETTE. D:D. eu z-eoly resident, 2B CORSETS, 4 o OHARLES BAUM'S o P 49 Lovisiaxa AVENUE, 4 S Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, a4 K = 1 Corset Steels 5 cents & pair, I R r R T jo2-im Py s 8 jes Z. M. P. KING & 80N, corner 157; oud Vermont avenue. Peaddie, LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE. AND-RENT. rd stolen, from my street and. Penasylva- iN, a kind of Black Mare k of BE . * RS ruth cider’ from. the cart MHOUMPETER MACK & Rin MU Smeliv@ore at the ri: dl ft" QTBATED—FromB y Satables, corner of Wwih SS and F streets. on the ad of July, a dark brown MULE. Areward of §5 will be paid for the r turn of said animal t) the subscribers at their wharf foot of ith street and the r 10-38 THOS. W RILEY & SON. went ‘th | } al) MOROCCO bout 4 1 fad ty vetarat " ity rewaried. by retorntn: ; M. NOURSE, at First Notional Bank of Washington. jp wae ST—On mofniag of sth Lonnie TERRIER DOG ee Had ona purple leather collar, studded with sil headed nails, silver plate. and brass lock. A. able reward will be given for returning kim to Room 42, “Winder’s,” or to 145 Beall street, Georgetown. ee WM. M. DAVIS. EWARD.—Sti Sth instan e red horned COW, stripe down } Di Had rope on her neck. The abo will be paid if returned to JOHN PEL street, between 19th aud 20th. instant, @ small a QTRAYE WO spotted. all marked. §3 will be or information soTcan getthem. M. A. BUTLER t and C st. nerth ( Corner 10th st. €: iy 9-3t* tol O8T—On the 7th of July.aGOLDN with two id tassels attached. i st. and th ‘holic Church. G person, finding it and return liberally rewarded ,at 168 at the house of Mr }OR RENT—Two FRAME HOUSES, four roomseack, in the block corner of 221 and < strects, at S12 permouth: Rent in advance. hey | _ Proposals will be received at this office antit at 257 23d street. 3p 10-3" Fharsday = 2em Instant at 12 0'cloc &. for ars = - oar, | Vine F tive om. Sevent ’ SOR RENT TA gevon-room HQGSE 6ith usr { ith street weet. Buigers’ will state te price’ per rater, ge = | cubic ere . 4 nisheg. or Furniture will beaold. Rent low. Appiy | Quue,2a°@ for grading, There will be but om Measurement paid for—that which m-asuros moet The Mayor reserves the right to resect any or all RICHARD WALLACH, Mayo: at 47S Tetreet, between 8th and Mh. jy Forte ST—A BRICK HOUSE, containing 12 rooms, and stable attached, ape $0, ow Navy Departments, No. od 18th ; OPOSALS FOR THE SEWERA 7" Or ese eu Sy iaHED. rat MS on P UT) THE SOUTH sip} pe Rs oe eecond door wid one unfurnished: euisable for | AVENUE ESOUTH SIDE OF NEW YORK er and g housckecping, W 203 Penna, ay., = an ee State” | yaeheponals will be received at the Maror's Office, on TUESDAY F the com- Pane CONNECTED PLEAS! FRONT | struction of about three © hundred Picong Raae adh, RoAS, keeping. or | feet ofmain Sewerage, to co thé north Ringle gentl tose or separate. Gas hy- | Side ot the canal and Tenth street west and tae Qrants. and Lath: coolest plac: in Washington, | north abont fifteen hundred feet tothe north sis 492 E, between Sth and 6th. Hy 1st" | of K street north. thence continuing along a oon, Tenth street west about sighteen hundred fvet to om the corner of 2d and D = the south side of York avenue, the tiret de qutaiting 12 oor I erage. between the canat 2 ¥ No. S63 Eighth from the north side of EF street north te _ ay W0-8t" a sonth wide of New York avenue. tole barrst OR RENT. STATRS of house No side diameter tiree feet; the thickness of 3 t th street west. between I walls to be nine inches. hing #rooms. The above is a following are the establised grades for the Dressmaker and Milli bottom of the seweraze, viz ELLEY, Real E side New York avenue and Tenth streat, f ath side Tstreet north and Tenthst t, 39.56 feet South side H street north and Tenth street. $2.39 feet nt north and Teuth stroet, “South side of F street north au 7 16.1? feet aaa th side of G street t REWARD—Lost, on Saturday. July 6th spotted MILCH CO andl white, with vide horns and t paid for su 3. 100 REWARD TWas stolen from the sub seriber on Thi night. July 4. 18 jeht Bay Saddle HORS: nds high in front jooking very §:0 will be paid for the re 1 $20 for the apprctienston of GAR W. WOO! M.D. Dr. John H. Baynes Prince Geerg PERSONAL. AN IMPRESSED ME YANT, 12th street, Jy lv-3t N. of Baltimore, Md., has strect, south of Pennsyl ed of the services of kill and expert Dr the thief. at Jy G-eo3t™ Ehiey gan re he hae ma FOR THE LATEST STY $I best material, always on order, Skirts altered and’ repaired SHRE cop Skirt and Corset Ma 2 bet. and N st subscriber would respectful Services to the citizeus of Washington. Omhce hours from 6 to 84 a.m.. and from 4 to 10 an p.m. Ge 27-eolm™]_ 8. W. CALDWELL, M. D. NGHICE TEMES A’ complete Tist of helts petates in Europe furnished 1 A D DE ROS.. P.O, Box Washington, D References : Henry Ashbrook, Washington, D. ( the M brook. of St. Louis, Mo.; ani Meesri en, Copp & Nisbet, Bankers, St. Louis, Mo. i im* ‘8 STRAW. HED and TR GHAM NINGHAY ANo bao: AND PANAMA IMMED N Cheap Hat Store. th street. bet. Fand K D THIS —WILLT je 13-colm* ADIES PLEASE RE 4 PRINCE. 4 whole or part tion. furnish Cushions and Brushes, and explain how to use them, eratis. Being part of a duplicate set lately useuin Baltimore any lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and having a fs apital should call at once. je3 PERSONAL “Married and Single Ladies. “Allin tronble cali, Business private. Strictiy coufi- dential. Success guaranteed or no charge. Madame LSON , Doctress, o28 Penna, avenue, between 20 and 3d streets. je7-Im™ Jeo-im* YONFIDENTIAL.—Young men who have in Jured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure. or the duities, of married life; also, middle-aged and old men. who, from the follies of youth, or other causes, feel a de- bility. in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one. shout first read “Tha Secret Friend.” Married ladies ii} Learn something of importance by peru The Secret Friend.” Sent to any address.in a sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents. Address Dr. CHAS. A. STUART & CO. Boston, Mass. 109-ly UARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASHINGTON, D.€., On the Morning of the first Monday of July. 18 F Notes of National Ba State, Railroad, and Notes and Bills dis: erdrafts Bankers ture nike us ouse and Burni Due deposito Due to the Ur Tp Protit + JOHN B. BLAKE, President. — MOSES KELLY, Cashier, Lewis Johnson, Ge Wm. Orme W Thos. Fi jy R. Wanaee CABINET- + MAKER & UNDERTAKER. @ultaeaoy 350 D st.. between sth and 10th. we Furniture Repaired and Varnished, je 41m DD ESSCECTION OF COPARTNERSHTP. The cpartnership vet ween HALL & PLANT : consent. Mr. A. C proprietor, and \ te all claims ot ¢ G. AL AL CLI Wasuixeton, D. C,, July 1. 185 take this opportunity to 3 erely his many friends for their eherous patronage during the time he has been in musiness. and woull respectfully ask that the same be extended to Mr. Plant, who will G. A. HALL, OYS OWN—For the Fourth of July—new per cushion PISTOL: nodanger; loud report; quick- iy londed; cheap. A harmless and amusing toy for t young. best cet Phe gtr use of pow- der. 'istol a1 reports, cel i Secon eats igs KING PLACE, iew id INSIDE SHUTTERS Inside Shuttera, French and Imitation French Windows; Doors of any style or finish, furnished at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest prices. ilders’ Depot, 562 Seventh street, bea PO posite Centre Market. my 21-Im H.W. HAMILTON & CO. jut RECEIVED, large lot of GENTLEMEN's SOMMER CLOTHING, Linen. Alpaca, Goods, at je be red w Di dEte SON HALL. ARIS AND NEW YORK MILLINEEY. Mrs. A. G, GASTON has just returned from New fork with « ri and ine French, hy Ame! dats for ladies and chil pe tsaber: Pearl, asa Straw Onan Iso, a gene nt of fine’ h Flowers. Bonnet and Hat Frames in French Fier sbons Silke, Grapes; alles aad'eoal Laces, ke. ular tic [ven to all orders. ge a nue. mb 13-3 EAUT YI UBURN, GOUDEN BEATEN AND SILKEN Footaeet, the use of Prof. DE BREUX’ FRI: R LEC ‘UX. One application 4 fo curl the, most bE, and stubborn alr of fo wavy Fluglta: mani oa i ‘Yin Been rage fashioi ee of ae es no injury to the hair. Rag ce ibe i A 5 tie 9S cd eestor BOT HAS A THOROUGH “Rear i istry CIDER VINEGAR, CLARKE PEA oNee* oleae le Agents and ‘Commission Merchants. ‘Semat: STuifurmishea. at | qhorth site Esteeet north and Tenth street, 9.13 mgcten as DG Louut North side D strect marth and Tenth street, 415 fe TORK, with Row Win Tom the north side ofD street north the grade Fo a DWELLING, situated at and Cstreets, Island, Apply inthe next house. jy 9-30" OR RE nto ondinar; low tide mark tn the an The following are the enteat the different potuts OFT for the grade of the tuxide bottom of the sewerage, will be unify canal T-PA . new | viv House. on the west side of 12th street, secont | “Spc ith gtreet west. south side New ¥ V hiad oor from ¢ ble for a small family | 19 fect below northwest corues oF Sauane eye Wwithont ¢ ing. Inqnire on the Tenth " Pat ring. Ta enth street west. south sile Pat feet below northwest corner of Square Tenth street west, south side H st: tractive andcom- | feet below northwest corner of Square inthe city. House | _ Tenth street.west. south side G street north, a oink, besides kitchen. | feet below northwest corner Square | Tenth street west, south side F 18.638 feet below nor t corner Squat h side FE stre wood honse and cellar; a 3) bbl. Has a front yard filled with the cho of ross . Lota by 190) tenement ho! month top re t north, on of the work above sj nade. thoroush-burnt re miust be used, carefull. for $2.00 down. balance ments of four vears. App 411 Rhode Island avenue, streets, before 8 o’clock a.m Possession given immediately . fied only rick af the excluding att Tre bricks must br vat best qu | bats and shattered brick wet rmmediairiy berore brine laid. and every beik must have full mortar joints under bottom. sides, tty | andends. The whole must be laid in mortar made of the best fresh hydraulic cement, and cleam. sharp, river sand, tree from loam, which must be mixed in the proportion of not more than two parts fcement, and must be made in as it may be required for immedi. ortion of officers of the work shall he sineh spruce or pine Inquire Furniture for 1D sts. south. RENT 5O4 lath ste t. between € 335-30" VOR SALE—TWO HOT: One a two-story frame. the othera two-story frame honse. sit on Rock street. near the corner of Oliver Street. Georgetown: price $1,000, Apply to SARAH BROWN. ont ines dy 3-30" Tice. on poration 5! Twsa’npon a fous planks not under 5 in The bottom of thé tr to the shape of the ox! mifst he aceurately ent the sewerage an ” re FURNISHED, with | lateral culverts, templets being aed to sew te athipatthe star | aceuracy. In refilling the trcuches the spa 2 Hiim™ | fis bauncves up, to the level af the ‘oudadee-cowm ofthe arcy must be well f aumvd, ay pull PORSSTE TERE OE SSHSS, tuocttorr | cd. All fugware of Other paveotonts, which 4 pavepionts Which. im FRAME > DWELLIN S26 0 street the execution of th distur. and-al-o the ork Ae and id siirnbbery; Rew selling, the owner is going toTeave thecity, ply on the premises. ‘OR TEASE. WITH RIGHT, PTEDING LOT: AD: F PURCHASE. | in different parts | fiveyear old BAY | 16 hands and some stsle. B, G street north: ys | we Of those fine three-story and 10K HOUSES. No. aluable Fi <uine ineiies hick of brick, w hinnine Inches of the erawh o reet, to be coped with four th piece= of rough han Wide and ning inches ens of such length eof three fect in the outer sides and rah “a perforated inch thiek, with (he word Man level of tae bottomof the sewer in nd basement rof Fourth str: few squares cars. ecntfon of all or any The bi dsewerage. not more than st be opened! a fore any part shall have been c missioner of the ward au signers appoint Mayor must be fully aat- isfied that the. wor! Leen faithfully executed according to the law and specifications art of the afore- ree hundred feet ame time; and ba- ered in, the Com the Assistant Commis. ery best materials The lot has and most a abont 10.06% erfeot. in two 3, ithe pe Tf not sol weeks it v jy 1tf ane traps will pia - apie size and shape “ = Ew ly <A Vin. e new trap at 6 ar Department. corner of OR SATE OR RENT 1A Marsientand Vit: | Seventeenth street west and Pennsylvania avenues Se HOUSES ed sn all | with granite coping and fron cover, the drops to bs eis covered with an iron grate. “ 1 Testes Broker, ‘All laterals to be barrel form, two feet inside di- ameter, with walls nine inches thick, HOUSE rthe | | The aboy be provided with such traps, si Good for offices. | drops, and e! ly _ | s, man-holes. and traps) PO EET SCORE Sirget cast and Ast north, | o"he paid for by an assesment on tho property HOUSE. containing § roums and (basement | pordering thereon, (except that of the “United Kitchen; also. store aud large cellar. Rent low. | efites.“fwhich is provided for by an act of Con- House with store or not, at option of party. | tens approved February 23,1355. 38-10% All expense of pumping and damming. or any other loss or damage which may arise from the na- ture of the work, or be caused by action of the ele- ments. must be borne by the contractor. Bidders will state but one price per lineal foot for the construction of the main sewerage, also the rice per trap and man-hole each. and per linead foot for the lateral branches, which shatl include the expense of all excavation Bidders will also bid per thousand f measure, for any of the aforesaid timber which may be required for a good foundation forthe sewerage. ‘The right is reserved by the Mayor to or all bids, and prescrive when any par work shall commence and when it shall cease For further particulars see may with location of drops. wan-hole=, traps. and Isterals in the City OR RENT—The LARGE FRAME BUILDING at the corner of Jéth street and the canal, near the bridge. Possession given immediately" Ap- ply to WoL. WALL & CO., Auctionecrs and Com- on Merchants. cor, sti st. and Pa. avenue. t it Stock, th E 0 Pennssivania avenue, between ets. now deing a business of $12.00 per annum: the Proprietor | a sale establishment in the F Mars inauire ou the pren 0 Vanin avenne. between Ith and I8th sts. 3 FOR BESTS Te 8 wife, nileman aud children. Julv ist. two or three very | furvsyor' office, “or other officer appointed by i MS Furnis! fol | law Siar et Cotten. coeur O ead Bids will be received from none but practical DECK Lag ere oan t oe = ny departure from th EABLE PRIVATE RES- | peconsiiered « nul some Flo den at oe a itecat RIC nithand sth sts. west, at | _/¥ We pd and Virginia wv : . SEMME: streets. near Depot a shall REAT SALE OF WATCHES ‘On the popular one price plan. giving every patron a bandsome and re watch forthe low price of Ten Dollars’ withovt regard to valve, and not to be paid for unless perfectly satisfactory G0 Solis! Gold H Water sto STO 20 WA to da BOW WL Hote. will bes: between aT ose treet. near Pa, | Star Ofice: | e E—A LOT on L stres streets; 29 fect front an ‘Apply to C. B. BAKE SabeTyy rss: T Hunting silver Watch 1 Watele is iat dey. Bria Fe RENT HOUSE. in a central 1 i uunediately. ‘or terms. && given inunediately WoL WALL are placed in peal’ titled to the artic upon payment, of 2 Watch worth $750. he retarm of any of our cert s vou to the artinie Hamed thereou, upon payment, irrespective ot it worth,and a8 no article valued less than $10 is le NT—A first-class R ith all the convenicuces of hota ach floor, bath-n don the southe: ashington streets, on ¢ Rent is G et., ed on any certificate, it will at ouce be seem se per annym. a res es ib | Phat this ie no lottery, but a straight-forward legit pes Taster — imate transaction, which may be participated in OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- | even by the most fastidious. A single certificate T}—Three huudred aud fifty. acres of first. rate LAND, suitable for farming, dairying, situated within the Dist bia. fron one to three miles from Georgetown, extending from the Conduit Re near the Chi peak: and Obio Canal to Tennallytown. ‘his property will be sold in a body ou accommodating terms, Or in lots to suit Rorchasers. portion of it ally taid off in lots from four to h good fronts on road, and able for market gardens, Ifdesired, ve one-third cash and two-thirds in land, in Serer fer aR aoa bre’ plate of this peopent corgetown, Cal and sec ur STARR & METCALF, will be sent by mail. post-paid. upen receipt of a nbtele sit oT | cents. five for $1, eleven for £, thirty-three and ict of Colum: | elegant premium or $5, eixty-six aud more valuable nd | premium for $10, one hundred and most super Watch for $15. To Agents cr others wishing em- ployment this is a rare opportunity. It isa legiti- mately conducted business. duly authorized by the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. us! Address WRIGHT BROS. & vO... 161 Broadway. New Yor 3! je 3-Im s D®* Goons—pex coos. BOGAN & WYLIE, at our office. jen7 Nev Kerk ave and loth st No. 329 Seventh street, between New York jel-tf _corner New’ York ave. and Ith st. pases eekbeteg VOR SALE—Lot No. 8. in Squares9,on2destrest | nesiors in Staple and Fancy Dry Good losiery, rirgini . Hi west, between E street north and Virginia y ts, and + avenue. ‘Said Lot is 15 fect front, 137f ect 2% inches | Glovst, Hoopek Ts, Coretta oe and the eery deep, and improved. by a new first-class Wood | ,,Ladies can ‘and House. containing five rooms. Also, two small | ‘gest prices. kept full by dail; ipts from New Onan Eolisdeipaiae Uy fecetote & 505 NINTH STREET. 505 FOUB DOORS NORTH OF D STREET, (Beaton Hell Building.) WALL PAPERS, ‘WINDOW SHADES; SHADE HOLLANDS, 0 f the lot, containing two rooms ee Tho. three houses ‘rent for boat 40 per ; Immediate possess = TORE Pree Be RE RROWN & SOK, ap 19-tf 465 9th street, between E and F. 10 LET—At No. 41 10th street, west side, near Pa. avenue, from July Ist. two large, pleasant PARLORS. Also, two FRONT ROOMS, one large andone small, on second floor, free from after- hoon sun. Je21-8t" FFICE ROOMS. —FOR RENT. in my Build, 4 ind 1sth street IAP ROOMS, SULFABLE TOR OFFICES or several ROOMS. 8 CANTON MATTING, SLEBhiNg APART MES ice, Room 10-Plaut’s | TABLE AND FROOR OILCLOTH, uilding, corner New York avenue and GILT COBNIGES, se FOR GALE OK Libt UARE PICTURE FRAMES, LIBERAL TERMS. | OVAL AND 8Q c LGEAUTEEOLEY LOCATED: onetquare trom | PIOTURE CORD AND TASSELS, 4c., &c. ‘cars on Capitol Hill; only Affine assortment of the above Goods in Storey reet go eget, won uy doo test deep tos Sn foot ‘alley. | and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. hanes ARE & METCALF, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, 3 5 , merits, | ee 208 pu tr ew ae FOR SALE. will seit | Wy AsHINcTon IRON WORES. Si ‘3d street ron, Mary wo, D. C.. u Hees in arory fields Lewill be shown i ead