davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-04-13

lY COOPER LATIMER, Aucsiopeers,
- Late Clerks With Jas. q. MCGUIRE 0o.,)
Star ONO BusIdns.
WIST, AT AUCTION.
5ocieck on the premises, We win sell lot No in
Square q. having front Of So feet inches on the
streets west, with depth of l0l feet II inches a.
b foot alley in the rear. This property is Ia an
improving neiShborhood, and within one square
Of PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Terms: enethird cash: balance n six asd twelve
months, with interest, secured BY Q deed Of trust
Conyeyances and revenue stamps At cost of pur.
chaser 800 deposit at time OF sale.
aplo d4ds COOPER LkTIM8R. Auets.
llY COOPER q LATIMER. Auctioneers,
- Late Clerks with J. q. Mcclure q COL
Southwest corner Penaa avenue and llth street,
Star Once BuildinR
Evening star., 1869-04-13
RATTERY IoGEBs, ALEXANDRIA.

KhIIEhI hUUEbs, AIEN ANDBIA.
W.sHINGToN, ID. e., April y, 1862
PEPoT uUARTERGAsTER'> OFFICR.
viii be sold, NJ public auction, at Alex IA ldria.
Va on SATURDAY, Eth instant, under the su'
pervisiOn Of Captain ID. G Thomas. NJ ) K and
A. A. q NJ onReRcing at II O'Clock, the Gov
eminent buildings known as Battery Rogers, con
sistinR Of
Bar racks. 50x2Hi feetl Hospital, ee' y96. feet.
each shop. 29N IS feet
Quarters, 2Oxl2 feet. Guard House, 49, xl;ft
do % .xls' feet,l Block Hou.e. IoxI. feet
Once lEsxlo feet. Stable. ~ .N2Si. feet
/ Mess House. 62Xi3 feet I Shed, yxtzL feet
I Kitchen, lax ~ feet. Shed lOXlO feet
do IShxl5 feet.
975 feet OF Fence, with gates, &c Sink and
Bakery, 3eS20 feet, with brick oven
Ten dsys will he allowed purchasers Tor removal
Of buildings
Terms: Cash in Government funds
BY order Of the ouartermaster General.
80. MCFERkAN.
Deputy Qusrtermaster General,
apl3t Brevet Brig. Gepl. L. 8. A
Evening star., 1869-04-13

Star Once Building
TRUSTEES SALE OLA VERY yALUARIr
LOT On POURTEDNTH sTh8ET WESc
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of n
District OF Columbia in Miller ct al ys. jenkins
et a.; Ne S9l. Equity. the undersigned will sell
NJ public suction. on the premises, THURS
DAY, the I'D day Of April, 1859, at O'Clock o. m .
the south half Of Lot No Is, in Square No 2Ii, in
the city Of Washington, ID. o., fronting 30 feet on
$50 feet. ~
This property is situated on the vest side of
street. between d and Rhode island avenue
Terms OF sale: One third cash; {, 9 residue in
and II months; the deferred to be secured
proved surety or suveties, bearing interest from
the day Of sale. All ca nvey ancinR and revenue
q. 1N6LE Trustee.
apl CO0PEB d LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star., 1869-04-13

kh COofkk . LATIhkh, Aucnau.e-,.
Late Clerks with y. q. McCuira q r. =
southwest osrner Penn avenue an ilfh s-,s.,
Star Once BuildiusN
Evening star., 1869-04-13
fJY GREEN L. WILLIAMS
" Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
NO. o26, Southeast csrner of Tth and ID streets

SATURDAY. the l7th instant a. 8 o'cIocl, n
N on the premises, We shall sell Lot No B. IN
s4oare No. iss fronting on 9TH street west, be
tween II and streets south. Island. being ne ar
the 1th- street wharf. Sale positive,
Terms One hall cash; balance ia an l2mop,b.
70 1"tes hearing interest aud secured bv fe.d on
tfnst on tbe premises. AT conveyanoing and rev
Stne Stamps at TIE cost of the purchaser. g.
dpus 81 the lime of sale
apls GREEN ( WILLIAMS Arrt,-z
Evening star., 1869-04-13
BOARDING..

TWO GDuTLIAEN, or a gentleman and wife,
l. can be furnished with . beautiful Room and
BOARD In pleasant private family. Also, . few
pupils tan sht music on sac piano, by com petent
young LADY, upon very moderate terms. Address,
st once, Home" Warrington p. O.. apis 81"
INITED STATES HOTEL, Pennsylyaaia ave-
" nue, bet veen Sd and AZ streets-euMMER
ARRAN0EMENTS-Trsns Board, 03 per
day, Room, can be had, with or without Meals.
Permanent fosrders taken st reduced rsfss
apl3-6ts M. h. BEAN.
L'IKsT GLASS BOARD, WITH PLEAeANT
l. FRONT ROOMS, to be had ON reasonable
terms, at 21e Z street, between Nth and 18th,
short walk from most Of the public of6oes.
ma lit
R sHov VI:
NHLIT RBD0RAvI,
b a 81,
nave removed 20 the corner Of
INV Iosx AVENUE AND SIXTH oflII
One squafe fro0 Northern Liberty Market. >
Ivl MALAGA GRAPES
y. W. BUROH1LL,
mari or "a = sts. under Ibbltt 10
Evening star., 1869-04-13
ALUABLE UNIMrROvEp ZEAL HsTATE

On WEDNESDAY, tho 2lst instant. at ; o-cIock
.. m, we shall sell, on the premises Lot s, in
sauare No. CAB. being IS feet inches front on Half
street west, between and o streets south.
, Terms One half cash, balance ia six and twelve
months. for notes bearing inter est and secured b.
deed Of trust on the premises All conyeysn ling
and revenue stamps at the cott of tn purchaser
So down each piece of property ben sold
ap l2 GREEN & WILLIAM Aucts =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26
Boys Out After Nightfall.

A writer in the Fireside Companion
moralizes as follows upon the above
topic:
have long been an observer, as I
am sympathizing lover Of boys. I
like to see them happy, cheerful and
gleesome, Lam not willing that they
should be cheated out Of their rightful
heritage of youth-indeed, I can hard
ly understand how ahigh-toned, useful
man can be the ripened fruit Of boy
who has not enjoyed fair share of
the glad privileges due to youth, But
while watch with very jealous eye
all rights and customs which entrench
upon the proper rights of boys, 1 am
equally;apprehensive lest parents, who
are not forethoughtful, and have not
habituated themselves to close obser-
vation upon this subject, permit their
sons indulgences which are almost
certain to result in their total ruin !;
and !,among the habits which I have
observed as tending most surely to
ruin, T Know of none more prominent
than that of parents permitting their
sons to bein the streets after nightfall.
It is ruinous to their morals in almost
all instances. They acquire, under
cover of the night, an unhealthful and
excited state Of mind, bad language
and practices, criminal sentiments, a
lawless and riotous bearing; indeed, i,
is in the street. after nightfall, tina,
that boys principally acquire the edu
cation forlthe bad capacity Of becom-
ing dissolute, criminal men.
Parents should adopt a most rigit
inflexible rulethat will never permit
son, under any circumstances what
ever; to go into the street after night
fall, with a%view of epgaging in out
ofdoor sports, or Of meeting othe
boysifor social or chance occupation
A rigid rule of this Kind, invariabI,
adhered to, will soon deaden the de-
sire forsuch dangerous practices.
Edneation begins with life. Befor
we are aware, the foundations of char
acterars e laid; and no subsequent il
struction can remove or alter them
Linnmus; the, son of a poor Swedis
Clergyman: ! His father had sma
gardep, ,1nWhich he cultivated all tn
flowers which his means or taste coul
select Into this flower garden he il
trodqeed his little son infancy, and thi
little; garden: undoubtedly created tb
taste Pr this child which afterward
male him Che first botanist and natt
ralist OF his age, If not of his race.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26
How to Make Selfish People.

The way to spoil a child is to give it all
it wants and require nothing in return.
The way to make a child to grow. up TO he
sensible "ud nnss liah, is to give little aud
'"4"'re oi it. much. For, It is not Rh.,.
others 40 Tor us that benefits us, but What
W. do for ourselves and oihers. W. know
patents whose oniy >tndy is to g,nt;fv their
children, and this they .hi,:s is generosity
Its ge"e'o*h:y; it is se.tsLness. To graft
a'h''.. is keen delight, hut to make i,
w ''s duty IS often troublesome To let i,
"tf lesson ccs,s only word; 10 give il toy
Ia ali affair Of few II cents; to say TO it some
fond and fattering words is no trouble at
all. But tho moment you begin 10 euforce
II duty, or compel the faithful performance
Of II task. you encounter difficulties. you
have to take trouble and prartice some "i
the cardinal virtues: you have to be pa
,ient, firm anil wise. The difference he
tween go,'d parent and bad parent i,
this; n good parent treats his child in the
way that will be most beneficial to it wher
is grown up; a bad parent thinks only o.
the chiId's srjoymeu. Of to-day.
We oueh, to be more charitable To-
ward stlti>h people than we are. Selfish.
ness is au exceedingly unpopular vice
But when we consider how many fond anc
foolish parents spend years ip doiug moth
ing hut trying to please their children ant
never exercise their sense Of duty, neve
call their attention 10 The rights of other-
never accustom them to give way to others
or perform services for others, We ought no
to wonder that 80 manv persons are who'll,
devoted to the gra,itlcalion Of self. Tn,
limb HAT is not used becomes weak ant
soft, ami will at length dwindle and wi,he,
but the mighty right arm "f the bIaci
smith sill ihnkens and hardcns. the I"ngr
h- w'eIls the s!edge-hnmmar. Well it l.
Just SO vi h all ,he faculties ot body an,
unn.l.
VIII" are the generous pu'lic.spri'ed
Who are The first to ru.h 1" the def.nce (.
an i"'perrllIed country? Who are goo
and ohl'glng nr'.hber- Who hesli
themselves for the Improvement Of thei
village or town? Go back to the earl,
BONES of these people, and you will fius
| they were hrough. up 10 tighten their p,
RENTS load, not make it heavier. The
learned self denial at least as much work a
they caused. The boys were boeing corr
bringing in wood. and hunting the COW
the girls were helping their mothers.
'h', wav, they acquired certain invaluabl
something. which prevented them fror
elf-h or very foolish. The something "
know not how TO name, but it is the diff.
ence between person of sense and a 70,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26
Tasting.

May children have the bad habit of
tasting whatever come in their wa,. Ii a
glass stand on table with something in
it. they are almost sute to Ike sip again
Often Ibis practice leads to very dangerous
results. We frequently read OF ahildren
~ing POISONED by tasting. A little girl
"nced had her throat scaided terribly by
dr'nk'ng someihing she supposed v as VINE,
"ul which was some preparation of potash.
A company Of little children we're spend
idg happy holiday in the woods. They
gath led their aprons full OF pretty flowers.
and tutts of emerald mosses, and >at down,
in little crcIes, to look over their treasures,
aud tell stories.
By and by in their travels they cam.
upon something, which the oldest g,rI called
"swee Sicily" Il suppose that is the
country nans for some wildwood herb
which is harmless.
Il am afraid il is no,," said little Mar
tha. ..&.
II guess I know" said Ruth, confident
ly; "havsn't 1 catered it for my mo.he,
hundredsoi time 10 put, in her beer"
Thus reassured, the children tasted ,h.
plant, and as 1t ~as sweet and pleasant ie
The taste, they kept On ealing it. Poo1
''ttle Matte, in particular, made quite s
teas. Of it. That night, after they returned
bone, the children who bad eaten OF th.
plant were taken violently sick The doc
tor was sent for by o"e another. and !ouuc
hat the li.tle ones were poisoned. Promp
remedies we're used, and they proved sue
csssful with all but darling little Matte
Before morning her lit le eyes were closec
forever. / remembsr very we'll seeing he,
lie 10 her li.tt coffio, so waxep fair, and
have ofte" thought | would warn the chill
dren, by her example, about this dangerou.
habit of tasriDg what theo do not know i.
Igood tor food. .-. ,'1' -
Boys sometimes fall into the fearful hat;
of tasting strong drink from itbs bottom Q
Iumblers. 1ha. is just the way Il make
arunksrds. Don't sip agiass of,besr Al
any ones en,reay,," jus. 10 tes' how il
tastes" .a9ss -
hope you may never knew hoa lauo,
taste','in any Of it's FORMS, .44Touch moi,
taste not. handle pot" is the only sale mot.
to- Corre.poadenes Prss6ytsriaa.s a.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26
The Dewdrop's Errend.
rssssrx rxas.ym. D. gaolYoxl

ssSSJx aERssyza. y HoLYoxE
saarkllns Gstie dewdrop.
Nestlingi in the rose, .,.
Bending as " ith jewels .
Evsry leaf that grows -E.,
What can you, so tiny,
Do t" man that's good!
Whst7-to the silver str.amiets,
pr ths thpuae,ing hoodI = :.
Think Of the broad river.
,,.4Where gallant navies ride; .
Think Of the sweep OF ocean
What are you, besidet
In the morning cleaning ...... .
An answer met my ear!
Soft, sweet AID music.',
A whisper in tb,, air.
"The ten" er, all.wise ather.
"' '.~e,h great and small;
For each He sends q mission,
\ love work unto all. ...
bred oil hight with flowers,
Ea,hing violet eyes;
Cool their cheeks red satin.
Deepen their go' geous dyes.
God and the stars behold
The work we do within,
And in the morning glory
Man knows where VIC have been."
saw In it o lesson:
Call nothing mean or small,
Fill thy lot. though lowly,
For God hath need of all
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26
Oliver: !. & Y.QI:a'( !
!. &1G lis,
Formerly known as Barnes
~ Rocky River Mills,

HAVING SOLD; MY: INTEREST
~ IN BARNES MILLS, Oh Rocky
River, I adopt this method ~ giving ne,yy
IT, Q. and OF introducing TO the grsin-erin.l
ing R,ibIlc my successors, Mssars. OLiyER
O YOUNG. enierprisipg, ,iadnst,ious and
accommodating young Amen,awh ara els,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26

/. .;..j sss s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26

49, -
- n -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-26

Parskts should III iessn u & ~ their eh;js.sa,
to obeyfysiE 10 zsh 'saFs s.,ss ssss' M
10 .caaf as4ah b yss ~ f,sis' 90 es s,ss
.ssrsssss.nhrJ esstsss1a - zsaS
!, aIIs3 MY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17

No.In. lresm heavy yellow Post omoe Paper,
aaS.. sheets Parchment k Inches by
tha.s @asslyslops. mu,t have fall pocket. and
spas n :aHc IN, BE properly
forth an q the different articles above set
he Secretary q The sssssn ts, wv 90 roan,rsd sat
seyera sries. ~ CONTRACTORS moro or less Of The
psrtmspt ''0fd'ns to the wants Of the Do
* r. s.a as. t.P!9SHiis is sess,
ssas q lAs tTsi. Sab. Il: SIs y$
Of suitable quality, and at reasonaSIs ps,e ate
ssS tsFT: rs.a Sss a sst uss:s
A Proforcsce will therefore be xiysp to tho pro
Shs5:5 ~ Am. !. % TX rrowih and nsaa issc
spss e .Ss ,Ioy, article. may be ds,sns.d
;Ss sssre a. e the ssS.t9 mu., DO deiveyed AZ
eh.rse for carriage, on or before the arst day.sf
s2Ry ysTIsr, nat ma, h.
lasfos quality p ssl Esff o best 'a'lr'
a 1eisnt specimen Of each article proposed for
eonpss pfopo ssd Ss r ~ a.:
name ofihe proposer, and Of paper the WEIGHT psr
s s es sR's ns 4. IN p sae
sou oferinS 70 furnl;h any su5h eass At tho loves,
more 10 the se:rstsry q he
Sioa IL ose Of iSC sd s ssne esaS
within ten days after the proposal la, been &C.
II any articles contracted for should not be do.
,ySs srS within the time stipulated or should be
cQs.Ias,oT VII SssYui II IA: ' Oona u 'A'
Secretary Of The. Senate, Washington. W sAo
:, Proposal, and spseimens must be delivered a,
Secretary Ofthe ssnais Of the UnIted states.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
Aatioual @spnblita,1.

~ Copies OF THE "NArroNAL RsPupLI
GIN" can DO obtained every morning at the
Glowing places,
WARRINGTON.
Bisuor's NEws STAND, willards, Hotel.
BAnKKR's News stand, National Hotel.
oooHnAs's News STAND, Metropolitan
Hotel.
wiSKnaaoxn's NEws STAND, Ebbitt House.
kiMnALL's News STAND, seaton House.
WILKINS NRws STAND, 81. James Hotel.
T.. aRrRR, News Dealer, INK Pssnsylvanis
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
PARKRR's BOOK AuD PERIODICAL DnPor,
No. ass Seventh street, opposite the Post
once.
TuoMAaG. AsH, ststioner, southwest cor.
b ner OF Eighth and streets.
W. ID. II. MAJOR, at Gilbert's Dininr Saloon,
s37 T street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
JoHs q. BURaER, No. 27s = street, between
twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
JoHr A. BUTLER, ststionsr, 27S r, near Thir-
tccnth street.
JosEru SurLLIsoTos, Ststioaer, corner OF
Foor.and.a.haif street and Pennsyivania ave.
nue..
W. H.so.H II. MoRRisos, Bookseller and
Stationers, 40. Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four-and.a.half and Sixth streets.
BuRIRs NRws STAND, Kirkwood House.
PRKNDsR Co., Stationers, 44a Fifteenth
street, corner New York avenue.
CHAs, II. ANDERSON, Stationer, "a Seventh
street. between F and q streets.
JAMES BKLLRw, Stationer, 4aosS Seventh,
between q and II.
S. @. 8. BARBOUR, ststioner, s7s Seventh
street, between II and streets.
IoHN A. VAN DonAr, Stationer, Il south
street, between New Jersey avenue and Firs,
street, Capitol Hill.
WILLIAM BARTLETT, stationer, No. 50 east
Capitol street, between Third and Fourth, eas,
Capitol Hill.
%. MILLS, Stationcr, II street north, tive
doors east OF Third street west.
RIcH. LAWSON, Periodical and Cigar Store,
corner Of Eighth street east and street south.
JAS. Fox, Stationery and Fancy Goods, 81
Eight street east, opposite Marine Barracks.
GEORGETOWN.
O. T. GETTY & Co., stationer, LOG Bridge
street.
WIN. A. HEBRON. l2s Bridge street.
ALEXANDRIA,.
Ggo. E. FRENCH, bookseller and Stationer,
rs King street.
J. T. Cox, News Depot and Dollar Jeweiry
Store Ill King. street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
Life Insurance.

RBMo VA. a.. sh.!T III. I'LL / Sssoys
store " oT suilsins. ecnnsr q s n,s
and Ps :'J nm n .s.,,.a n N.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17

Uoods per New YORK, PhlladelphlA and Balti.
more steamers. Railroad or Express, to care r. H.
HAvenneI, General Agent at Alexandria. will be
sion.
Communication Passenger. Tickets between Alex
tons, a. low rates,
Round Trip Tickets good only for day Of Issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
these and intermediate points, at reduced rates.
NATHANIEL HAYES,
ap E'u General uperintcndent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, wILMINgTQN. AND BAL.
TlMoRE RAlLR0AD.
CommeneinG on Monday, juno sth, passenger
trains viii leave President street depot, Bali.
:, Way Nall Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
lions at7:2am m. This train connects at New Castle
ware RAILROAD.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York
for Port Deposit.
naD p, m, connecting at wllmlngton with train
mington and Harring ton,
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and inter.
mediate stations at 0 p. m.
express Train for PHILADELPHIA ste;s, p. IN.
Express TIAin for New York at 8 ;55 D. M , con :
Meeting At Wilmington with Expres. Train for
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad, dali
except Saturday.
All the above trains s issys dsily except Sunday
For Philadelphia and New York at s:65 p, m
Through Tickets may Be, procured either at Pres.
ident street depot at Ticket Olce, No laS Balt
more street. Persons purchasing tickets at Office,
Baltimore street. Gan have their baggage checked
at their residence by Union Transfer COMPANY
WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
IA RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING APRIL
!. 1859.
rive 9 TRAIFs BA,kT SSFxGEPT ,sUSPAYI BE-

,Le.ye Alexandria at s. a. m. and p. IN. Leave
Hamilton g. .. m. and II 30 q. m. Leave Lees
burg at o :3 \. m, and II 10 p. IN,
The a. m train from Alexandria and II 80 A. m.
train from Hamilton connect with kemp's Daily
Bsrryyilleknd winehester; also, with Rsamer's
Line ot C9aehes. which leave Leesbufg on Mon
Aide and Mdd leburg, rtturning Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays.
All trains arrive at Alexandria at convenient
hours for connections with Washington and Balti-
more, same lay.
FARE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
Bookbinders.

EDWARD LYCBTT, ~
IL B0OK.BlNDER AND PAPER RULER,
No. al PennsylyAuia avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streete, south side,
Books elegantly or plainly bOund. Periodicals
and newspapers carefully attended to.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
oFFICR ~ srrERIsrESpENT ASr iS-rEGIOK ur J
bEwERs, CARRIAuEwAIs, fuuTwAN' ANP !
INV BrI ulSt-,
CRY HAL, wAzHlSITdS, u, g.,
s,pt.,rh.r "a lstal

September u, lS'l
Sealed proposals " ~ b. received a. iA. Mal Il
Onics, CITY Hall, until u o'clock. IN nu fhlFAl,
the 2lIh day " september, for chnsiruetlng
Barrel .sewsT, commencing at To lnttfseotOu VI
Eighteenth street west with street GnTth, theuch
II ches to Twenty -dTsl street, theaco north on
Twenty .hrst street tu street, Inside diameter OF
three feett thence west On II street to Twenty.
second street. inside diameter Of three feet aud
iuchssI theme north on Twenty second street IL
street, inside diameter Of four feet; thence wust
GU street to Rock Creek, inside diameter II four
feet aud six inches, with such arms Dr hrtutHrz,
either Of brick or tile. aud 0f such -Irs ~ may la
necessary to accOmmOd the natural surface
drainage In that section Of the ward. Also l.,
be provided with laterals, trap ,trops, Uhimbvsl
and manhOles, wherever derurd necessary.
The work to be done under tbs direction - the
Superintendent aud lpspecinI NJ Sewers, tue SUI
peTintsndencs u tho flrsI Ward Commissioner,
and the Assistant ColmIsslouers' apr inted BY
Speeinsstlous may be seen At THIS olles. Bidders
win state the price pJr linea foot for main sew
aud Iatsrals. each for traps, thlmbles drops, and
/ manhOles.
All bids musi 10 accompanied Ivy A penal boud
in the sum " 900 ten Thousand dollars that
the bidder viii accept and perform tho contract II
7 awarded ~ HIM, tue suheisnuy Of the seCuTlty e.
be cert hud To by the Register Of tho city.
The Mayor reserves the right to reject any Of an
bids. II deemed for the interest OF the Corporation
to do rOi and any bid that does not conform Ia
every, respect to this advertisement Will NOT 10
PTorSssl. to DO endorsed "rnre,4l. ,IIyiTI lsg.w
In the FIRST ward. ~ CHARLES II, Hiss,
sepl6.lQt sur is-N''''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17

~ Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depot, at
8. Is q. m. connect with Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at 81. AsaPh Junction,
for all points on the inc Of that road between Ma
Trains leav Ing St. Asaph and King streets at 10
p. IN. connect at 81, Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas and HarrisonbuTg at 2: 43 p. m ar
irving At Baltimore and Ohio Depot at s. % p m =,
and In time for p; IN. train for Baltimore.
.. A, sTEvENs, 0en'l sup't
". J. PHELPS. Cen Manager. decs6.f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-17
A NrHRAclTE COAL FOR THE NAVY.


bNhEAN W AND
August 20, 1880,
Scaled proposals for furnishing Anthracite Coal
forthe Navy, to be deli during the nscal year
sandin. soth Jane, $50, will be received at tails
These proposals must be endorsed; Proposals.
for Anthracite Coal for Steamers, " that they may
ba disti nEuished from other business letters
The offer mist be for the delivery OF B.OoJ tons.
The Coal must beof thu best Buck Mountain or
Black Heath. or Of kind equal to them In all re-
spects, for the purpose Intended, which equality
will be determined by q Board appointed by the
Secret Try Of the Navy after the reception Of the
bids.
The, name Of the coal proposed to DO furaishe
mnst be stated In the offer.
The price must be for the Coal delivered at tina
Philadelphia Navy Yard, or on board Of yesselsat
such points Within six miles thereof as may be de-
sgnated by the Bureau at the contractors risk
kind.
The coal mist In all respects be satisfactory to
Ne Inspector or inspeotoru to he appointed by tho
Bureau, who will have the right Of PsTemptory
rejection.
Blank forms OF offer. guArautes, &c will be
furnished on application 10 the BuIatr
~, SMITH,