Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1868, Page 4

ee EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. oe THE CITY COUNCILS. ervative Organization. BOARD oF ALDERMEN.—In accordance with the resolution adopted on Tuesday last, the Conservative wings of the Boards of Alder. Ben and Council reassembled yesterday afer neon at coy Hall. The Aldermen's room was found locked, a new lock having been Placed upon the door by order of the Republi- an wing. Capt. Moore, President of the Con- servative Wing, went to the Mayor's office and requested bg Soto od Bowen, who was in the office. Mr. Bowen directed his messenger te wplock the door of the Chamber, and the Aliermen were admitted. At half past five clock, the Board was cailed to order by Capt. Moore; there being present, Messrs. Larman, Gulick, Talbert, McCathran, Lloyd, Moore, , and Morsell. joore said he was happy to inform the me wbers that the Board ‘was relieved from an awkward position in which it bad been = en Account of no quorum being present, but he mow ebserved Mr. John Q. Larman, who was elected last year from the First Ward, was sent. Mr. Larman was not t on jonday om account of sickness, but bis presence now made the requisite quorum, and enabled the Board to proceed with the business regularly. Mr. Larman stated that he had been very much indisposed, and he it would not be expected that he would make any remarks im Teberence to what transpired on Monday, He desired to say that his course to the end of the should be strictly honest, and he would vole without any party feeling and solely for the welfare and interests of the ©.ti- zens of Wasbingto Mr. R. W. Fenwick offered the following: Whereas, by the proclamation of the Mayor of law, we of Washington, made in pursuan are notified that George F. Gulick was duly ted and returned as an Alderman from the h Ward: and whereas no papers contesting Gule Tight to a seat im this Board have filed— cessfully contested. ‘Mr. Larman stated that he would like for the gentlemen who left the Board on Monday, and who belonged to the same party with him, to have an opportunity to be present but be pledged himself that iflt should be proven to Ris satisfaction that Mr. Gulick had been duly elected. he would vote for Mr. G. retaining his seat. All he desired was to give his tellow membérs a chance to come in. and if they failed to do so he would vote for Mr. Gullick. Mr. Fenwick only desirea that Mr. Gulick sbould held his seat until the whole matter should be settled by the Committee on Elec- tions, Mr. Larman hoped the resolution would be referred to the Committee. Helonly desired to act fairly and bonestly with all sides. Mr. Gulick said he would be pertectly satis- fied with that course. As to his right to the feat he desired no better evidence of it than a note he bad received from Mr. A. P. Clarke, his opponent, wherein that gentleman had ac. knowledged his (Mr. Galick’s) election. That note he would hand to the Committee at the proper time. Capt. Moore thonght there was no necessity to the resolution, as no contestant bad ap- peared for Mr. Gulick’s seat. The other gen- tleman claimed it simply because the Register bad changed the election returns,which he had no power todo. The Judges of Election had uo power to alter their returns even if they unanimously agreed todo +0, and certainly a majority could not. Fenwick then withdrew the resolution, 4s no contestant had appeared for Mr. Gulick’s seat Mr. Morsell offered the fol ‘Whe wing: ‘eas the charter of this Corporation pro- vides that no person shall be eligible to a seat sn the Board of Aldermen or Board of Common Council, wnless he shall be a free white male citizen: “Therefore, He it reveled. That John F. Cook, returned as & member elect from the First Ward, who appeared here on Monday Iast. is not a'white male citizen as aforesaid, and is not entitled to 4 seat im this Board, and cannot be recognized as a member. Mr. Larman said be desired to be thoroughly satistied as to the law on the subject, and if he should be convinced that the Inw of Congress sid got allow the person referred to to hold his seat, he would certainly uot vote tor him to occupy & seat by his side. He asked that the Fesolution be Iaid over, and referred to the Commuttee on Elections; which was so ordered. | a motion, Mr. A. Lioyd was appointed a | committee of one to inform the Board ot Com. | mon Council of the readiness of the Aldermen | fo proceed to resume the joint session of Thursday. JOINT MEETING. i The Conservanive members of the Board of Common Council made their appearance in the ball, aud the jomt convention was resnmed: apt. Moore in thg chair, aud Mr, Arthur ¥. Morsell made th foliowing report Ze the Beard of Aidermen and aan Conon | Council im joint meeting assembled ‘he Joint Commitiee appointed to examine the returns ot ihe Commissioners and count the votes cast at the late election for Mayor beg leave to submit ibe following report, to wit That m the absence of the certificates of the result of the election of Mayor. required by ihe charter to be returned by the commission- ers of election from each ward to the Board of Aldermen and Board ef Common Council on Monday next ensuing the election, your com- mittee have made ted efforts to obtain trom the Register of the city such evidence as might bein Bis possession to show the result of that electiot y have utterly tailed to ob- tam from the Register aay evidence touching that subject. Your committee are advised, and so report, ubat such certificates are jeyby the charter, prerequisites to the quabfying of the Mayor. am the presence of the two Boards, and the only evidence on which these Boards and this joint meeting cam act. They are further advised, and do report, that until the requisites are com: plied with it is not competent for this joint meeting to admit any person to be qualified as Mayor before them. And they submit the fol- lowing resointion: Resolved. That this joint meeting has no power to admit Mr. S.J. Bowen te be qualified as Mayor. and that such proceedings shall be in- stituted in the courts as may be deemed ad vi: able to obtain the direction of the judicial au- ebority im the premises, and that in the inter- ‘mediate time this joint meeting proceed to elect #& Mayor to serve ad in(erim, and until the ques- tion be settled whether any one has or has not been elected Mayor of this city at the late elec. tion. Respectfully submitted. (Signed]—Asbary Lloyd, B F. Morseil. W. P. Ferguson. J. M- Dalton. Mr. J.M. Dalton moved that the Boards go apto secret e@ssion. Mr. MeCathran thought there was no power ‘igr tbe Boards to go into secret session. Mr. Sardo was opposed to going into secret session. He hoped everything would be car- ried on openly and aboveboard. Mr. hoped, before any further pro- ceedings were held, all the absent members should be notified, and he pledged bimself to vote fearless. He desired to havea full and free expression, and to give those who acted so unfair on Monday an opportunity to return. Mr. McCathran had full confidence in the courts and the law, and thought some one | should be selected as Mayor ed «nferun,in order | tbat the matter could- be brought before the | courts. } Mr. Larman only desired to give those who | bad left an opportunity to come back, aud it they did not be pledged himself to act justly aud tairly. He desired also to state that he Would recognize the present President (Capt. Moore) as the legal President of the Board. | Applause.) After some further discussion. the folfowing Trsolution, offered by Mr. Morsell, was adopted: Resolved, That this convention take a recess until to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at six o’clock, to carry into effect the resolution in reference to the election of Mayor. and thai W. W. Moore, President of the Board of Alder- men, and W H. Nalley, President of the Board of Common Council, through the secretaries of the uve Boards, be requested and au- thorized to notify the members elect, as re- turbed by (he Mayor’s proclamation, that this jomt con vention will proceed to the election of & Mayor ad in/erim as embodied im the resolu tou The Conservative Board of Common Council then reured, and the Aldermen resumed their sess10n- Mr. Larman desired to state that had he been eseut al the opening ot the Board he would have youed for Capt. Moore for President, and Mr. S. V. Noyes as Secretary. Captain Moore referred to the fact that Mr. Kucbards bad declared im the lower Boardton Monday that Mr. Larman left the Aldermen's room ‘them and voted for him (Mr. R.) for President. Mr. Larman again stated that he was con- fined to his bed by sickness and notable w go ont. Mr. Fenwick was glad to see prospect of peace, ago thought the wBole city wou! rejoice, and yemember the noble course of the gentleman irom the First Ward, Mr. Larman. joyed by the wrbiten, to which Mr. L. that be was, and in favor of carrying out the laws on “the subyect to the letter,” bul that he that he considered the Mr. Moore president as legal one.) Common Counctt.—At 4-55 o’clock Messrs. O'Meara and Zimmerman, of the Fifth Ward, |ppeared, and in a very few minutes Mr. Fer- uson, of the same ward, with Messrs. Browa, beg oe Jueneman, and me chamber, and they were wed Messrs. Bartlett, Dalton, G. W. Miller, and Rassel}. When the members entered they found the door leading from the west entrance to the chamber was being fitted with anew lock; Mr. ee rene ‘the work. At 5.20 Mr. Ni the to order, and Mr. Shepherd read the minutes ef yesterday's merti ‘Sir. Hall moved that a committee be appoint- ed to inform the Aldermen that the Board was to go imto joint, session; so ordered, and 7. Ball was appointed. Mr. Ball subsequeat- reported that the Aldermen would inform ie oftheir readiness to go into joint meeting. Mr. O'Meara offered a joint resolution, that the President and Directors of the First Na- tional Bank of this city, be, and are here! authorized not to pay ont of the funds of thi ration any demands Mr. Sardo said that while he would not op- Pose the resolution, he thought it unnecessary, the present state of affairs, the pres- as, ident and directors would not probably pay os? checks. ¥. Juneman remarked that be did not think {he Passage of the resolution would do any harm, and it might do I exes The Radicals even bow were changing the locks on the doors here, and they would not scruple about stealing the money of the Corporation. Mr. Bail said that in his opinion the resolu- tion was premature. The Chair (Mr. Nalley) remarked that it was pretty well understood that there was no ne- cessity for the passage of the resolution. Mr. Brown suggested that the Actirg Mayor Was the proper person to make arrangements with the bank. Mr. Ferguson was in favor of taking some action as the other party went outside the law organizmg, they would not hesitate to act out- side the law im Tegard to money. Mr. O'Meara remarked that he had drawn up this resolution at the request of prominent citizens, but he would not it at this time if the members thought that it would be best to consider it in A joint meeting. Aldermen “-~ appeared and imformed the Board that the Upper Board was ready to go into joint meeung and for that purpose the Council took a recess. On returning to the Chamber, the Board took a recess until five o'clock to-morrow evening. THE ScHUETZEN FEST—Award of Prizeg.— The dedicatory festivities of the new park of the Washingtou Schuetzen Verein closed last evening, and during the atternoon and evening until the rain came up there was an immense number of persons present enjoying themselves in the dance, bowling, shooting, singing, &c. It was ex that the Chinese y would be present, but in consequence of being on a trip to Mount Vernon they did not The intrepid rope walkers, Mr. Lafayette Jacobs and his pupil Master Willie, gave two —— of their a I, amd received the un- bounded applause of the spectators. The following prizes were awarded: Ladies presented in a handsome idress by Mr. Dill, of Georgetown; 2d. Mrs, . Fisher, & mahogany jewelry case; 3d, Mrs. Aretz, & neat toilet set; 4th, Mi Bohemian-glass buff box: Sth, Schade, a beantiful tan; 6th, Mr: gil: watch stand; 7th, Mrs.’K: a ir, two gilt cups and saucers: th, Mrs. Augustus Bachus. & handsome satchel. Gentlemen's Shooting.—Ist, Mr. John Kai- ser, two $2 gold pieces; 2d, Mr. John Killian, & hose sewing machine; 3d, Mr. William Ferd- ner, $30 in gold; 4th, R. Heansich, a large rock- ing chair; Sth, Mr. Frederick Huegel, child’s carriage, best quality; 6th, F. Wassmana, a box of silver knives and forks; 7th, Mr. G. Wol- ternade, marble-top table; sth, Mr. Litioldt, marbie-top table: 9th, Mr. Redgrave, a fine satchel; i0th, Mr. Ed Abner, a dozen costly champagne glasses. lth, Lewis Bauer, one dozen knives and forks; i2th, B. Henze, a nice toilet set; 13th, W. Helismith, a gold medallion: 14th, F. Wassmann, a gold medal: 15th, Jacob Karr, twenty half-dollars in silver. On Monday Mr. Edward Scolpe received a gold medal for making the best out of four shots. Bowling Prizes.—The fellowing were awaril- ed 10 those who contested in the bowling saloon Ist. Mr. John G. Albers, $40 in gold; 2d, Henry Will, $35 in gold; 3d, John Angermann, bait dozen silver spoons; sth, Jacob Wagner, half m knives and forks; Sth, B. Henze, one table: 6th, L. Emmert, rocking chair; 7th, Mr, Dremmer, chamber set: *th, Mr. Baver, half dozen silver spoons; 9th. Mr. Ulrich, silver pitcher: 1utn, Mr. Munde, knives and forks: ith, Mr. Vogt, traveling satchel: 12th, Mr. tor; 13th, Mr. Liberty, wash set: 1éth, Mr. Fenton, pair of vases: ist, Mr Ham. mer, knives and forks; i6th, Mr. Rolyn, clock: 17th, Mr. Schultz. soup ladle: t=th, Mr. Krack- ard, lady's satch —e—___ Portck IreMs.—Officer Jarboe, of the 7th precinct yesterday arrested an agent named James E. Marun, who was arraigned before Justice Smith upon the charge of violating a law of the Corporation, by sellmg by sample without a license, for which he was fli S50, Mary Sullivan was made to contront Justice Tucker at the Ist precinct station house yester- day, to answer for being inebriated. The an- swer uot being satisfactory she was called upon to give security for her goud behavior, which she failed ic procure ang was sent to board with Mr.S F. Dougias at «the tarm.” A colored inan pamed John Thomas was ar- rested by officer Acton and taken before Jus- tice Clarke, charged with the larceny of har- ness from Albert U. Kidwell. The evidence ‘was against him and he was sent to jail for court. Henry Blackman, fined $3 by Justice Clarke tor being Gincrderiy, was committed to the workbouse in default. Henry Weisenborn was betore Justice Clark yesterday, charged with selng liquor on Sun- day, for which he was fined #20. rnard Brannen was arraigned before Jus- tuce Clarke yesterday evening, charged with committing an aseault and battery upon Jane Brannen bis wife, and making threats of vio- lence towards Wm Rotherford. The Justice committed him to jail for court upon the former charge and upon’ the Iatter required bim to give security to keep the peace. John Moran was fined $5 by Justice Clarke tor driving bis wagon through a procession. Ksrents or PyTia he Grand Lodge District Columbia, and Provisional Supreme Lodge of the United States, held an important session on Tuesday evening last at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, Navy Yard. The pian of formin, & Supreme Lodge as devised by the conyeurton Tecently held in Philadelphia, was ratified and the following members elected representatives to thay Eg: Past Chancellors J. R. N. Cur- tin, J.G. see and H. G. Devine. The Su- preme Lodge will meet in this city on the sec- ond Tuesday of August, in case the plan de- vised by the covention is ratified by a majori- ty of the States Grand Lodges. The Grand Lodge of District Columbia have made Tangements to lease the fourth story of the I telligencer Building, northwest corner of 7th and D streets, which will be beautifully fitted upas the headquarters of the Oraer. Five Lodges and the Grand Lodge will meet in the above named room,two Lodges remaining on the Navy Yard, and two in Georgetown. A new Lodge will shortly be organized in Second Ward. Eighty-five Lodges have been vania since February, lso;. New Jersey has 13 Lodges, New York 1, Delaware 6, Maryland 7, District of Colum- bia io, and Louisiana 1. The membership Bumbers 35.400. and is rapidly increasing throughout the States. A higher braneh of the Order—«The Pythian Conciaye”—will shortly be organized in this city. re ——_o——. THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE Law Dera RTMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGK.— The annual commencement of this law school took place last evening at the Congregational Church, the large audience room of which was crowded to its utmost capacity. Theexercises ‘were commenced by prayer by the President, Rev. Dr.G. W. Samson. After music by the Marine Band, the Hon. Caleb Cushing was in- troduced to the audience by the Presiden’, and and read his address ps for the occasion, which occupied about 4 migutes in | delivery. At the close the President {introduced sing cling. ater’ bee speech b: aung class; a r Tyler, L. L. Da the President conferred the degrees and diplomas to the graduating class, ~ y- nhamber. - o woe ‘yg = oe a ree prizes . Wel of Iowa, E. C. Ingorsol, of Maine, and A. F. Worth Obio. The graduates from leper —E. K. Allen, Maurice Pechin, B. Sands, E rling, Charles B. Tilden, Richard L. Wai: lach. District of Columbia—Joseph ——— Saves or Real Estate.—Mesars, Latimer, auctioneers, yesterday — in square SI, fronting 25 feet | avenue, between $th abd 5th mets ct ene depth of 100 feet, en G. T. Bassell, foot; also; ¥ Fam and The Public Scheel Examinations. To-day the annual examinations of the Pub- lic Schools of this city commence, and this ‘MOrbing the written examination ot the Gram- mar Schools took place, while some of the Pri- mary Schools will undergo an examination this afternoon. The following are the ques- tions for the written examinations of the Gram- mar Schools: FIRST CLASS. a ig yee) Abyssinia, and name its ys bat islands does Malaysia include ? What is & continental river; and whic is the fos goer» the globe! Name the principal food clothing plants in the world. What parts of the globe are inhabited by the Caucasian race? History of the United States—State what you know about Alexander Hamilton. What were the alien and sedition laws? What memora- ble events occurred during President Monroe's administration? Giye the names of the Presi- dents of the United States in their order, and the date of the inauguration of each. What powers were conferred upon the President by the Constitution ? Arithmetic—One-fifth of what cent, is three-fourths ? For what sum must a note be drawn at 3 months thatthe when dis- counted at a bank at 7 per cent., shall be $%1.914% ! A man contracted to dig a trench 1,00 yards long, in 24 da: Having employed 54 men for 15 “. he found that only 450 yards bad beendug. How many more men must he employ to finish the trench according to con- tract! Four trees stand upon the same plane: the second due south and 40 feet distant from the first: the third due east from the second °S feet distant ina straight line trom the first: the fourth due south from the third and 125 feet distant ina straght line from the second. Required the distance ins straight line from the first and fourth. The contents of a cubic Dlock of granite are 4,913 solid feet. What are the superficial centents ! Grammar—When is asa relative pronoun ? How are letter, figures and other characters pluralized? Give the second person, plural number, future perfect tense, indicative mood, of the verb teach, in all its forms. Correct the following sentences :—Every man caanot af- ford to keepa coach. He, and not I, am re- —— ot more than one man was hart. ‘¢ hoped to -have a yisit from you. Analyze the tollowing sentence, and parse the italicised words :—« For still they knew, and ought to have «till remem bered the high injunction not to that fruit, whoever tempted.” What is the length of — is length of a degree Why do the ‘rst settlers of a Geography. of longitude? country generally build their towns near rivers? What ‘States bound the State of Tennessee! What are the principal exports of Brazil! Which are the five principal seaports of China? History of the United States—When and by whom was Mississippi river discovered! What kind of governmenis did King James es- tablish for the colonists of America! When was the Island of Manhattan, on which the city of New York now stands, purchased of the In- dians, and what was the price paid? State what you know about the First Continental Congress. The langnage and general arrange- ment of the Constitution of the United States was the work of what man? Arithmetic—Reduce 2 1-2 times 3-5 divided by 5-8 of 31-5 to a decimal traction. How much will it cost to carpet aroom 21 feet long, 15 feet wide. with carpeting \ ef a yard wide. At $1.02 per yard! An army which has been three times decimated in bate now numbers only 14,580 men. What was the original num- ber in the army! A grocer bought 11 bushels of chestnuts at $3 a bushel, and retailed them at Scents a half pint. What per cent. profit was his gain? If ten men can mow 142-7 acres in days, by working hours per day, how many men can mow 20 acres in 5 5-6 days working 3 2. rs per day? Grammar—What properties have verbs? Give the principal parts of the verbs fly, set, and spin. What is a complex sentence! Cor- rect the following sentences; She is a remarka- bie pretty girl. Let him and I go tothe country. He went tosee his friends on horseback. An- alize and parse the following sentence: “He. above the rest, In shape and gesture proudly eminent, stood like a tower.” An al Meeting of the Univer: chise Association. The first annual meeting of the Universa} Franchise Association was held last night at Union League Hall, when the following offi- cers were chosen for the ensuing year —For President, Hon. S. C. Pomeroy; tor Vice Presi- dents, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, Mr. James H. Holmes, Mrs. Annie Denton Cridge, Miss Em- ily Stanton: for Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Julia A. Holmes; for Recording Secretary, Mrs. M. C. O’Brien: for Treasurer, Mr. Win. Hutchingson; tor Board of Managers, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, Mrs. Julian A. Holmes, Mrs. M. C. O'Brien, Mr. Wm. Hutchingson, Mr. A. F. Mrs, Annie Denton Cridge, Mr. Jas. H. Holme: Miss A. F. Boyle and Miss M. C. O'Brien, having been appoimted a committee to wait on Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, first Vice President, and inform ber of her election, after a short ab- sence returned with her aud escorted her to ‘the chrir. Annual reports of committees being inorder. that of Mrs. Juha Archibald Holmes, corres: ponding secretary, was read. In it she sa; ss than $250 have passed through our treasury, and all work bas been a labor of love to the cause, and without expectation of pecu- niary reward. Upwards of a thousand blauk forms for petitions haye been circulated throughout the United States, from Maine to California, praying Congress to establish equal suffrage in the District ot Columbia, and wherever the jurisdiction of Congress extends. Many of the petitions have been returned to this office numerously signed. One, forwarded by H. H. Marsh. of Chicago, contained eon two thousond names. Another, it was stated, embodied the names of every man and woman am the town but one, among a popuistion of seventy adults. The petitions were presented during the past winter by the Hon. S. C. Pomeroy, our president, to the United States Letters have also been addressed to about 1,500 persons, both in the United States and Europe, enclosing a printed circular of the Association, explaining its objects, and request- ing the co-operation of our friends in all parts of the world. To many of these letters most encouraging responses have been received, and ‘among others, one from Hon. John Staart Mill, member of Parliament of England. Especially the plan of including the cause of universal education with that of suffrage, as proposed by the constitution of our association, receives the ‘warm commendation of correspondents. ‘The report also states that some time during haf oop winter and spring has been devoted by the corresponding secretary and Miss M. CU. O'Brien in canvassing the views of members of Congress on the subject of women suffrage and equal pay to women for equal work with man, and that a great majority of the Senators ‘and members favor the idea, as also the justice of granting them the right of suffrage as soon as they comsider thatthe mass of women de- pi Resolutiohs were adopted providing that the next annual meeting shall be neld on Thurs- day, Oct. 1, 1568, at such hour and place as the Board of Managers may direct, to receive the annual report of the president and treasurer: that the present Advisory Commictee be con- tinued, and that the Board of Managers be au- thorized to revise the list from time to time as Tay seem to them best; that the thanks of this &ssociation and of all the friends of universal citizen suffrage is due to our president, the Hon. Samuel C. Poneroy. for his efforts to se- cure woman suffrage in-Kansas; also. to Mrs. Julia Archibald Holmes for her untiring and uprewarded Iabor during the it year as cor- Tesponding secretary: extending the hand of fellowship to the two local associations re. cently organized in this city, and bids them “God speed” in their efforts to secure woman's suffrage in the District of Columbia, &c. Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, president of the White Women’s Franchise Association; Mr. J. W. Le Barnes. of Boston; Mr. Wolf, of Colo- tado Territory; Mr. William Hutchinson, the newly-elected treasurer; Mr. Stitgreaves. M. ., and others, made short ren, after which, the association adjourn Fran- —_»>——— THE CORPORATION ATTORNEYSHIP.—Yes- terday afternoon, Joseph H. Bradley, Jr., Esq, sent the following contmunication to Mayor Bowen Hon. 8. J. Bowen—Dear Sir: My communica. tion of the Sth instant, erroneously called a “resignation,” was induced my receiving information you bad been duly inaugurated Mayor, and under the impression that my of- fice terminated with that event, By the act of May 25, 1553, « Webb's Digest, 2” to which my attention has been cal! official term is fixed, and I shall therefore continue to discharge the duties bb Office until its expi- ration. Very respectfull Jos. H. BRADLEY, JR, Attorney for the ration. Washington City, Jane 10, isos The act to which Mr. Bradley refers pro- vides that «the Mayor shall, on or about the fourth Monday in Jane, annually appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Board ot Aldermen, an Cie rere in the law, who be styled « attorney of this Corporation.” aes CoLoREp vs. WHITE IN ALEXANDRIA CiTy Councits.—The regular meeting of the two branches of the Alexandria eity government, the upper and lower Board, occurring on Tnes- ey, evening, Ly’ resolved themselves into vention for the election by joint yote of certain city officers. ‘The firston the list were two members of ni . Mr. D. Mas- placed ‘in nomination the names of John Fields and Augustus Lum- kins, colored. A jong debate tollowed, when a number Of names were added to the nomina- eg above, by other beeen Rohl an The Convention proceeded vote, andafier five or six PTET allots chose hy ite, as Walter L. Penn and watchmen. : a TRIAL or Hose.— Yesterday afternoon steqm-_ . 2, of the City Fire Department, was Satervintia/itess oftee City Hall, testing aew purchased by the department. Corroration AvYAIR®.— Two policemen | yet remain on duty at the Mayor's office. Mr. Bowen was in his office before ten o'clock this moruing, but remained only a short time, having bu@ness at the Capitel. ‘The proceed- i esterday afternoon (reported elsewhere) as Conservative organization of the City Counctfs, is the great topic of conversation to- day, and there is some conjecture as to who they will elect Mayor ad interim. Among those awhbo are spoken in that connection are Col. O'Beirne and Mr. John H. Semmes. Mr. Bos. —__e—_—_ THE River Front, June 11.—Potomac Ferry Wharf—Arrived—Steamer Wawaset, Fawke, bid on Cone River Seo ea landings, ‘with passengers and freig! Riley's Wee Sailed—Schr. Geo. H. Mills, Mills, for Alexandria, to load with coal for North River, New York. Sizth Street Wharf.—Arrived— Str, Stephen tur, , from Richmond, having in tow the effects of Gen. Scofield, late military com. mander at Richmond, but at present Secretary of War. freight consists of five carriages, fourteen hi six dogs, and a Ia: assort- ment of hovsehold and kitchen furniture, and Sede ae tina the Sec: "s su. eee steward, &c. Also arriv . J. Faidy, Hooper, he with brick for the Eastern Shore. Sailed. . Sam’) N. Smith, to load with coal for New York; G. H. Mills, to load with coal for Hudson River Company: Oceanus, to load with coal for Hudson River Company. a per connected with the Alexandria and Washington Fe: Company will leave to- morrow for New York to bring to this point the new steamer City of Washington, to run as @ consort of the City of Alexandria of the ferry route between the ts designated. She is expected to arrive on Monday, and will take the place ef the steamer Winnisim- mit. With both new boats on the route, the Alexandria and Washington ferry route will form one of the most complete and comfort- able of any im the Union THRE LapIEs of St. Patric! & strawberry festi Chareh opened 1 iast evening at Carroll Hall, on G street, which will be continued for ten days. Frnit, cream, and all the delicacies of the season; rich floral decorations, and sweet muste are the attractions, besides being waited upon and handsomely entertained by the at- tractive ladies of the parish. The proceeds of the festival are for the liquidation of several ba sel nace en for the improvement of the chureby SaLes or Moyer Were sold last night ‘Washington Co-operative Busiding Assoc! tion, at Temperance Hall, atan average minum of 191 per cent.—tighest premium 206 per cent. The Northern Liberties Building Associa- tion sold last Mon night advances on 35 shares of stock atan average premium of 45 per cent.—highest 505. ‘ix thousand dollars the meeting of the ——_+—_—_ Frstivat.—To-morrow and Saturday even- ings the ladies of the Foundry Sabbath school will bold a festival at Odd Fellows’ Hall where will be found a plentifal supply of cream and strawberries, which will dis- pensed by the fair ones of the church. PAXSON—PAUL. In Go .C.,.00 the oth of June, by the Reve). By Brown. Mr, THE COURTS. Court 1 Guwsral TERM.— Yesterday, on motion of Mr. sisting ef Messrs. , Da Swann, were ted to examine into the legal qualificat vs. The Baltimore pany; judgment below affirmed. Presbu: Re Mayor of Washington, and Will s, The or of Washington; decree to be fur- nished —— im accordance with the opinion of the court, Willard to pay the special tax for paving Mth street. Mr. Davidge prays an appeal. Schuehardt & Sons vs. Joseph Thornton; it below reversed, (Judge Wyle dissenting,) and new trial granted. Davidson ys. The Washington and Alexandria —— Company; report of the auditor coa- firmed. This morning, on motion of Mr. Kennedy, the following graduates of Columbian College Law School admitted to the bar: E. K. Allen, Harry H. Alexander, and T. D. Anderson, W: ion; B. Ml. Barker, N. ¥.: W. R. Bartlett, Cincinnau; J. W. Bell, Boston; H. T. Bingham, and E. 5. Brosius, Pa; H. W. Brelford, Ohio; W. H. Browne, Me.: Geo. W. Bridgman, Mich.; S. E. Carringtor, Obio; Geo. L. Cook, Cleveland; Thomas J. Connor, N. Y.: ao. fo New York city; W. W. Driggs, N. Y.; John Joy Edson and Joseph R Eéson, Vhio;'J. F. Evans, Il); K. Evans, Texas; John ©. Fay, N. J.; ad Eagene A. Fiske, Washington; W. L. Findley, Pa. ae £ ¥. ed E weet) Se joseph Forrest, D. C.; Ni Charies_B. Gainey, N. H. ‘Mass.; Paul Goepel, Washington; H. F. Gar: » Pa.; Edward 0. Graves, N. ¥ rabam, Conn ; W. D. Harian, Illinois; W. Holtzman. Washington; J.T. Howenstein, Ohio; G. A. Huron, Ind.;'Edward E. Inger- soll, Me;T.J. Jones, Pa.; F. Johnson, Micb.; J.C. Kelly, Iowa.; Daniel M. Kessinger, Pa. G.W. Knox, Tolbert Lanston, G. H. La Fetra, Jerome Lee, and David Lewis, Ohio.; George E. Loweree, New York City; N. H. Martin, Pa; Angusia McCafferty, New York Oity: Andrew McUallam, Washington; J. H. McKean, lll, M. J. McKenna, Mass.; Chas. A Merrill, N. H.: F. B. Miller, Philadelphia: T. Mangen, Ohio: Charles T. Murray, Ind.; John retsi H. Nicholay, I; Wm. J. L. Nicodemus, Md.; J. A. ee H. H. Northup, Mass.; Philadelphia; H. Maurice Pechin, Wash.; Thomas Proctor, N. ly Samuel A. .; G. B. Richmond, Me.: Rapp.W. J. H. Ruddell, Ind.; T, B. Sanders, Me.; F.P. B Sands, Wash.; L. M. Saunders, N. Y.; W. E. H. Searcy, Ga: D. B. Searle, N.Y.; Junius ons, Chicago: G.W. Sharretts, Baltimore; 5. F. Shar- retts, Baltimore; A. A. Shissler, Pa.; W. H. pte- phens, Ohio; E. ©. Sterling, Wasb.; Robert H. Strahan, N. ¥.; Charles B. Tilden, Wash.; John R. Thompson, Vt. N. H. Thompson, Mich.; J. H. Townsend, Md.; John weedale, Phils. A. H. }onee, Obio: GL. Vance, Vt. J.C. Wall, N ‘. ¥.; Charles H. Watson, R. L: William H. Walton, Boston; Augustus Wa Cincinnati Richard L. Wallach, Wash.; N. C.Warner, Ili; lowa; Wiley G. Weils, N. Y.; RB. Wells, Wood, V: S Worthington, Ohio. The committee on the qualifications of Mr. Tyssowski made a favorable report, and he ‘was admitted. In the case of Garnett vs. Dr. St. Albe, the demurrer was sustained as to the plea to which it applied—the parties to go to tral on the gen- eral issue, Byrne vs. Davis: the Court de- cides not to go back three years to restore the usury in the case, and adopt the finding of the Auditor within the limtitation of three years. In re habeas corpus—Thomas J. Hughes; writ eo wv. J ls FENTON D. PAXSON to Mist JANEO. PAUL, of Georgetown. est - GABDNEB-—FRAUNOES. On the 14th ‘ . fen, Ce. UN- ORS, of Philadelphia: WHERRY-GRAMMEB Ju ters Church, Baltimore. Grammer. rector. Colonel WM- 0, 4.W . of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss Al daughter of the lateG. C. Grammer, ington. D.C. LOVEJOY—BLAND. Onthe 9th inst., ey Res . M. Buery at the Lutheran Trinity Ohurcl JOHN BE. LOVEJOY to Miss ROSA B. BLAND. both of this city. ROSS. On the 9th instant, Mrs. ARABELLA 0. BOSS. daughter of Jonathan B. and Julia Jenes. a EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. 10 Cents. (Only Agent,) c, BAUM, HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 21-tf between 6th apd 7th streets. 0 THE LADIES. have received and opened for your Inspec: tones bssutitel ment of FBI wD superior in style, finish and material. to any a the. market; also, the BOSTON BHOUL BRACE. for Ladice and Misses, the mont perfect tne. and the ODESSA COLLAPSING SKIBT, e are the sole agents. which WOOUGLASS & RRO, Manufactarers, 303 Sth sirest, bet. D and B, OR SALE—A handsome young SADDLE MARE, 5 years old ound a and gentle, Would suit for a Lady's Biding Pony. Will be sold cheap. Apply 584 Penn. avenue. 309-31" \NFORD ff ING OUT THE 188 BAN S, CLOBING OUT balance of her stock ° % for thi pete Se ier Bonnets for § ana 6 dollars, 248%; Pa. avenue, between La 18th streets, up stairs. QTBaw wate. EVERYBODY WANTS EVEBYTHING CHEAP. Ifyou asd to geta nice STRAW HAT for little money, go %o _OLCOTT’S, 493 97TH STREET, between D and E. Bave from 25 cents to $1. Come and see, and Re wasincel. ata Je 9-3t Taos. BIFFLE, 356 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN I STREET AND Mass. AVENUE, olga teat tan oor ae APES" e TAPES GRA ¥. AND CO} TRY us A Dee MMON splendid selection of BUGS, MATS, &o, FLOOB OIL CLOTHS, all widths, from 8 feet to 12 feet wide. CANTON MATT PAP’ ANGINGS, LACE CURTAINS Te BeDs. ac. Also, iNbow SHADES: . WSO RNICES, BTA 11 work guaranteed, such as hanging ; mating rd faring Oarpeta: de: iprcand Give me i, at 356 7th street, between T and Massachusetts grente. ‘ap 9-2m ABVEY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, way Be Li BS, AND FROZEN BD, the most deliclous favors, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, 289 Pennsylvania avenue. between 9th and lth ats. ‘We most respectfully inform our friends the bile we are manufacturing the purest ge County, Syl sud Virginia GARAME. one wi exarnenes ~ Oy Eat ropage ever tion. Partie Bttcation, will be ze 1 Family and Boarding Emeteemecures Skscenss € Ly 5 'E DEPOSIT OOM’ . D. On chartered a gh} juntingten, Treasurer; co Hours—9a. m. to stp. m. AC TH STREET 496rwo poons BELOW ODD FEL-4 7 BALL. "S OLD STAND.) 'D LAD; oT f % as (McKRUDE JOHN VOGTS GENTLEMEN, & ONERY AN CONFECTION > hased tl Kk. good-mil sereof file nf ned it a aret class 5 é IONERY and i¢ EAM SALOON I wish jd custoraers Sad the pabile generally to end old established and havin, my 16-Im* Two doors above Odd ore AND LOOKSMITH, POwRER SET EA oer inSAT Foe arei mat F and 22d streets. easy are all Soler roa Pais a San 1 BAY Rai reset anand wan Cider and Older Vises Oreckonea” p= BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, erm STRERT WHARF, WASBIN@ TON. D.0 toodiog nod tnleeding tenssin, mn ire dismissed. Mr. Merrick prays an appesi. Equity Count, Judge Olin.—The following orders were made yesterday:—Barnes et al. ys. Barnes et al: order making rule on J. T Bernes to pay $22 66, last installment, abso- Inte. Elliggt et s. Fizzell et al; order ap- inting W. Y. Fendall trustee. ‘Wells vs. ronson; same order. Jn re—Estate of Thos. Walter, deceased: order confirming proceed- ings of Orphans’ Court. Crrevit Court, Judge Fisher.—The follow- mg business was transacted yesterday:—D. B. Shfer vs. M. — motion to strike case from the docket overruled and appeal taken to Gen- eral Term. The following cases were con- tiaued:—Wm. Bobbington vs. George Kull Conner & Eslin vs.N. N. Dainese; Chas. Wil. liams vs. 8. B. De Vilher: Samuel Truth ys. J.P. Clark; W. T. Stone ys. S. Brentall. Cod- dington ys. O. & A. Railroad Company; mo- tion filed to set aside judgment by default. E. edden vs Winder: judgment by default. Smithy vs. Smythy; judgment for piaintitt A. Hunter vs. W ; Motion for continuance for ten days on account of the absence of a ma- terial withess for the plaintiff; postponed until to-day. To-day, in the case of Jackson agt. McNair: judgment by default. Will agt. Corporation: Judgment dismissing appeal stricken out. Haz- zard agt. Bannerman—action for possession of premises and arrears of rent—triea by jury; verdict for appellee for 0 Hunter agt. Wil- jard: submitted. Burns agt. Corporation: judg- ment of justice reversed. Maginnis agt. Fahey; submitted. CITY ITEMS. ABOVE ALL GREEK, Above all Roman fame. Henning’s One Price Clothing Store, 7th street. Geo, No. ——_e——_— KEEP coor and comtortable, and you wil happy. and to do this you must call at the store of Hable & Co.'s, 405 ylvania avenae, and purchase some of their elegant suits of summer clothing. 2 eee A HovsgHoLp Worn.—The best, the only reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S.A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) My wife and children prewr x. Every Druggist sells it, Price One Dol- e0 —.—s—— For Corns or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White’s rooms, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 4) and 6th streets. ease ag DR#W ars, Surgeon Chiropodist, 4% Penn- lvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets; established 1661. Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,successfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn With ease immediately after the operation Hours from § a. m. to6 p. m. —e—— Lapres, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett’s Florimel closely resembies the odor of & rare and delicate juet of flowers, and in this respect is unriv: A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight fal upon the handkerchief for _— hours. Milburn’s Polar Soda. THE COLDEST AND THE BEST. No. 480 FIFTEENTH STREET, Opposite TREASURY. MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. my 3-2" YAMASHERO TEA. THE HIGHEST FLA- 2 —e ever bronght to is coun- small Japanese shes. h bearin: $7, du emall apcnece nd Ragiish lattore, orist fn Yokohama, Translat from the Grower's Letter in our Pos. session. “This Tea is grown in the pa the Yama- shero Hille. Itis fired-wit care in large Bskete ited with ality overs flow are. pry Z. M. P, KING &80N Importers of Japan Carios, King Place. D ONE- ONE an Ne THIED Y JAPAN CURIOS. USEFUL AND CURIOUS ARTICLES, ‘The first ever imported direct to this District. SELECTED IN JAPAN BG NOBMAN L. KING, of this city. Onexhibition and for sale at KING PLAOB, Corner Vermont avenue, and 15% street. 2. M. P. KING & 80! @ wwii, & IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANOY GOODS, “VALUABLE GEORGE’ GEORGETOWN, ——-—— Affairs in Georgetown. List or Lerrers remaining in the Post Office, Georgetown, D. C., June it a Lacirs Lest.—Allen Mrs L, Brice Miss Vir- aa Campbeli Miss Beile, Edwards Mrs y L. Farr Mrs Hattie A, Harleston Mrs, Ogden, Henderson Mrs Margaret, Hamilton Harriet, Harri Mrs Mary, King Mise K, Miller Mrs, lips Mrs A ME, Mrs Fanny Smallword Miss M: ¥V, Tomson R Aan, Wallis Mrs A, Wail Mrs Martha S, Wise Miss, Williams Miss B. Gentlemen's List.—Anvderson Wm, Brash Jas $2, Butler Nelson col, Beecher Key Chas, Brode Alfred, Boner Christ, Bowen Hen-y B, Champlin Capt Caled B, Conkim Lewis B, Cleves David H, Davis John A, Dorsey Worth- ington, French Capt Lewis M, Gage Wm M. German G H, Gray Harris A. B, - ard Jas, Herd Joan. Heislen & Kelly, Harring- ton Danied D, Lee David, Meeks Richard T, Mabsen Martin, Manson Capt Gilbert, Reyn- olds ng 2 Wm J, Ralso t J © 2, Rodney Jobn, Charles, Skencks Jerome, Sprig- man E A, Smith Chas, Stark Daniel 2; Sampson Randall, Taliaferro Chas. THE Coat TRADE.—The total amount of coal dispatched from Cumberland by the Ubesa- peake and Obio canal during the week ending on Tuesday was 5 tom DitoRDERLY.—Alexander Bell, arrested by officer Findley for fighting in the street, and Daniel Downey, arrested by officer Sherwood for disorderly conduct, were brought” before Justice Buckey, who fined them $2.50 each. MERCHANTS’ ExcHance.—The business transacted on “Change this morning was as fol- lows: Offerings—2,370 bushels of wheat. Sales—370 bushels of wheat, at $2.75; 60) bushels do., at $2 300 do., at $2.80; and 600 bushels do., at $2.75. steamer George H. Stout, Gonz Ovt.—Thy Capt. Ford, bas gone out tor Philadelphia, and me E. ©. Knight, Capt. Denty, bas left with Merchandise for New York. | The steamer and cleared to an Usion HoTeL.—Mr. Shinn has men at work Making an excavation on Washington street, along the side of the Union Hotel, for an ale vault, which, when completed, will connect With the restaurai ED GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. el M4%088 oFrice. EOF Citizens are hereby. tom: parpooss only and to see same rict) arsed ose be ‘used for’ row Ns JUNE 11, 1858. MAC WATE: between the he m. only, and eac ra Bot ‘h time. The flow her, at least forded Many pe: igh-service, ho bat little bea water, get fnomsetee of this fact sh; CHaB. b. WEen T LADIES OF T! SBYTERIAN i. Re v ITIVAL atthe West Street town, THIS EVENING, continuing until Friday, inclusive. Give ecall = fg ae NG, Auctioneer; rgetown. Pr TY IN y. IMPBOVED PROP: Te RRCReBTOwN 1568. at So'clock p, m.. gud cigh!. (2%) im Beatty & Hawkin’s Saddition = jeorgetown. ot seven (37) two (2) inches on the west side of High strect. absve Pilih street, an@ rupning back to Market street. The improvements a story Brick Store gad jDwmelling-bowse.. Fhe property will be dist nto separa’ 5 , ‘Terme of sale: One-half cash; balance in ¢ and 12 months with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property. Conveyancing and stamps st th: cost of the purchaser. the complied with in six day property will be resold the defaulting purchaser. At ctigneer ; Georgetown IMPROVED PROPERTY IN TOWN AT PUBLIO AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, bearing date the 2th day of June, 1867, and record: ed in Libes No 11. folios 441 ot ong of Attorney for O _je3 THOS. DOWLING, Br Tos. vowrin: a R : the Land Records ofthe District of Columbiay shall ex to ‘public sale, on MONDAY, the 6th day of July, A D., in the ‘afternoon, ‘in front 0 one undivided moiety, or of al fuat parcel of ground and, promises ivfog and sit ate in Georgetown in said District of known as and being all that part of Lot nambered ten, (10,) im Beatty & Hawkins’ addition to earl Contained within ‘the following metes end . vie ining on the cast side of High street fifty- one (3h) tiwo (2) inches south from Beall ence running B on street fall street. thence. eesteriy on Beall strect one hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet seveu 7) inches, thence south parallel with High street two) fect, ard thence ina straight Line to the point of begiu ning, with ‘and buildings to the same belonging. Terms cfsale- One half cash; balance in six months, with interest. from dag of sale, secared to satisfaction of Trustec. $20 to be pald on the close of sale; Conveyancing aud stampe at purchaser's If termsare not complied with iu five days from day of sale, ‘Trustee reserves right to re-sell saper's risk on five ., a ara TRB LON asieouD. _jes-cokde THOMAS ING, Auct. GPF BABGAINSIN ‘ed Cottons We ; UBNITUEE! F FURNITURE | Having enla Ware Rooms, whi me Increased facilitics, “I beg leave to pagum iT to ‘ge and well the public my ted stock of FUBNITUBE, Com ‘ing— SUITS FOR PARLORS, BOOMS, SITTING BD XND DINING BOOMS, Bo, ashare of the —— patronage In solicitin can only say 1 will try my best Pal ones P. _8.—A Fine Assortmentof LOUNGES. ep 7-3m $5,000. gettenn Ta aa Band CLOTHING Also, all kines? TURE. for which fair price will a. ot Ni ic] 44 Bridge street. TRUNK WARE-Rooms. GR ject kinds of ‘Travelers are invited to call and select TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATOBELS, From the largest and best assorted Stock in this city. Marked and delivered free of charge. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 Pennsylvania avenue, jel-tt between 9th and lvth streets. NINE BoOM THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Sovru Frontack, No. 578 MARYLAND AVENUE, Brtween 91H aND 10TH STREETS WEST. ‘The House has all modern im; Hot and G. ALFRED HALL & OO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STREAM FITTERS, 498 NINTH STREET, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. » First established i OURE FOR OVER-DEINKING. Ri'raornvbarie extkacr eS sown at my Nureery.can daily | ‘store, 446 SEVENTH STRSET, om io 1.gg zeeite Called Beate Pate Re os. ciTy LOAN OFFICE. PROPOSALS. ee! 2 FFICE OF TH rl TEN DEN 0 iesrechon or sew eo, deauiace. WASHINGTON, D Sealed AY Fw. eat ty! the of the following d by the Board of & fas Office unu! 12 m rr Be u enacte Com men Comm: #2 RSaREE quested structed to Rightecath & point about feet tending southward to sewer in Pennaylvi be contracted for a1 ac 3. And be extending south 371 to E street, an dated March 16. heretofore reter constrnctin, the execation of the work, it may be disturb, and alse the surface of the streets. regraied. or regravelled in the best man- to the satisfaction of the Su) repes ner, and same be rapite wether one inch apart and Tuepector.and anot im to be. tl T he is beretiy further suthori t money tothe June, 1868. appoiated by t een front of 1 street weet, south of I treet the sewer forty feet east street, and in . JON, doth June we) street. i vordering thereon, Siaree thence along W street to Sores. ence te Seven teenth street sewer. tu conformi: the sewers authorized cn this section to be contracted for and executed in and under the superiatendence pro law, and im erderto deiray the expense of the same dateral sewers for waid drone shall prot . but be dit of the ork pre jal tax equal to the man hol for Ward. Bbove specified, brick or hard a necessary’ to must be iIntendent officer of the Corpora- jayor to superinteud the sewer, the apd all the sewers to be nine Bt the ends of euch le inclowe a space of three feet in together on the outer sides and inner sides to recetve an from grat: which shall be wrought fron, ope tn hole» he walls of the man-holes to be cov with four pieces of roagh red nches wide, nine inches thick. halved mgt that they will * clear, clam) rabbeted on the . the bars of square and The lateral branches will be eighteen # inside diameter. walls pige inch of thecdrops shail be covered with Protectt; iron or stone, for the nckrs thick. the wall« roular cover of ion of the walls, aud also an fron grating, as aforesaid described In the execation of the ‘bree more thea « one and the same time covered ip the Sui Commissioner ‘rape wil same materials ment grounds. coruer of Seventeent and Pennsylvania avenue; all of the Cexce| to" paid for by * ot fot must be epeued at and before ‘part shall be toudent and Inepector. the of Sppoicted ‘by the Mayor. bal ‘ted mat the work has been a a a ~e ‘sane size, eat ‘as the new trap st the W aasistant commis: Bust be folly faithfully exe- Feet went forwenid new th al laterals. man-boles. traps. drops’ An assessment on the therron. except that of the United States, which is Ay aL to ial taxes, approved 12th tober. All expense of pumping. damming, or any other josscr +} the patore of the work, or caused by activo the ele men ts, velicle ‘and vebicles, person or persons. water pirer,individual or indiviguade; ¢ieall be borne by the tor. Bidders will state but ome price per lineal foot for 204. south of 104, 119, iss, per trap. each, which rates of Penney) ing into either the Canal or the sewe: 0 front Per man-hole, shal! incloce all excavations. work which may be disturbed. as contemplated - t of Bidders will alee ighteenth inside diameter, wit! FFICE OF ie SUPERI PECTO! iF SEW! oO Wi YS Al ODE WA! tere Is, Dime fi rer wails, and man-holes; also diameter, wit! one foot f act_of the ‘Beit enacted, bes that e hereby. authorized and requested te the pi ‘sewers. wat per ten gege o ¥ - approved June 1, The Mayor be. per the Potomac river, of Squares 191, 102, 103, EL, 123, alo, 121, 122) 142, eae Way HALL, WASHINGTON, D. 0., JU 1565. Proposals will be received at the See" Say the sewerage in Twentieth street west, from sipotot Bity Tost ses avenue, nerd bid per lineal foot for the sew- street and ry rice per lineal foot for the im scoerdaice with the iat or main and Iat. nine Ly is reserved to aches thick each, all of the described ors Office, 1sth instant. for the con: 5 fcot tuaide diam- r the following 1868 : ‘and be is ‘to cause a two- joot barrel sewer to be constructed in I street north, from cost thereof be, and ast 2 Vorder , Sard tax to be vided ple ape RS om 5s ensge int id jn: bs E é fr i fe aga i FF i t i . be defray F # { ty the porti Ting al by law. be tt further enacted. That the lateral nine inches in diameter laid to i ; ; Hi i H t é 4 point forty one fect cast of the wee! t dal west, between H street no! samp one. long it H iain B snd thet in order to os .—— of structing the said sewer, aapecial tax eyaal to ‘upon atl'the Tors the line of the said _ and to cont ‘ighteenth street I street north, ‘con: the ted and and collected in the . with gae foot inside the the expense. a tax egual to powed all ‘of lots. i : 8] a3 ge | i Hy iH t Fi th i Superintea- of the eS fii aoe 5 of the re a des cot Sepeconnate dene a,