BELIGIOBS INTELLIGESTOE.
The emk smlMjit Trinity Chapel,
Hew Torn.
The New York World gives the following account
of the celebration of Divine service according to the
Kuteo-Greek rite, In that city, on Thursday:
The Bov. Agsplns Boneharenko, a Russian priest,
and a graduate ol the Ecclesiastical Academy or
St. Petersburg, yesterday celebrated “the Divine
XJturgy according to the use of the Orthodox Ori
ental Church,” In Trinity Chapel, Twenty-fifth
street, near Broadway. The occasion proved one of
exceeding interest to the clergy and laity of the
American Episcopal Ohuroh. The olrcumstanoe has
peculiar slgnlfioancejust at this time, when theques
tion ol a holy alliance or fraternization between the
Anglican and American Ohurchononeslde, and the
HußSO'Ureoh on the other, Is beginning to be widely
agitated. The Rev, Father Boneharenko was In
duced to come to New York upon the strength of re
presentations made to him by the chaplain and offi
cers of the Russian frigate Alexander Nevskl, which
lately rode at anchor In our harbor. These gentle
men, on their return home, reported that there area
a considerable number of believers In the doctrines
of the Eastern Ohuroh resident in New York and
San Francisco, but no priest has ever visited
them, and they are consequently without that
forin of religious consolation most desired by
them. The priest mentioned obtained permis
sion from the Metropolitan of Athens and the Holy
Sjnocl of Greece to visit this oontloont as a ffllfl*
sionary, and accordingly lost no time In availing
himself of a privilege so: agreeable to him. He
has labored diligently, we are informed, since his
arrival, to gather together, for instruction and for
the purpose of assisting at the peculiar rites of their
church, the followers or the Greek filth, and has, so
far, succeeded in forming the nucleus of a parish.
By theoourtesyof the reotors of Trinity parish, a
portion of the Sunday school room attached to St.
John’s Ohuroh was placed at the reverend father’s
disposal on Sunday mornings. Before going further,
It is proper to remark that the general convention
of 1862. held in this city, appointed a “ Rusßo-Greek
committee” to take Into consideration tke expedi
ency of opening a correspondence with the Greek
Church, with a view to mutual advantage in the
pmoUce of faith, and to form a powerful opposition
to the wide-spreading Influence of the See of Rome.
Similar minatory proceedings wore at abont the
same time taken in England for a like object. An
interchange of Ideas upon the Important subject has
been had between the American clergy and some of
the loading prelates of the Greek Ohuroh, and a
spirit of amity is said to prevail; but as yet no de
finite sobeme for cementing the alllanoe has been
proposed by either party. The .Greek churches
have-for years been open to the use of Anglican
Stem, but, until yesterday.it Is stated, no
Greek priest was ever permitted to celebrate the
lUnrev of the Oriental creed lu a Protestant chapel.
The Bey. Mr. Young, of Trinity Ohapei, offered the
use of that sanctuary to the Greek father, to give
the latter an opportunity of celebrating the anni
versary of the accession of Alexander the Second to
the throne of all the Eiisslas. The festival Is a con
spicuous one in, the Russian-social as Well as re
ligious calendar. The offer was cordially ac
oented, and the sanotlon of the bishop of this
diocese and the rector of Trinity duly obtained.
To assist In the rendering of the novel. choral'
service, a choir of picked male voices was formed
(from old Trinity) under tke direction of Mr.
Valters, organist of the chapel. At the commence
ment of the service, the body of the ohuroh was well
filled, and in the front pews were some sixty or
seventy Greeks and Selavonians, residents of New
York, A great number ol the Episcopalian olergy
were In the audience. In the outer chancel were
the olergy of Trinity parish, among them, Br.
MoYiekar, the oldest presbyter la the diocese. With
in the saoratlum were Right Reverend Bishop
Anthgate, formerly missionary bishop resident at
(Hnstantlnople: Reverend Doctor Dlx, rector of the
parish: and Doctor Thrall, member of the Russa-
Greek Committee. The mnslc sung was obtained
by Reverend Mr. Young, and Is a copy bf the score
used In the Russian Ohuroh. It was made available
by writing the Sclavonic sounds In English charao-
service consisted of the usual liturgy of the
Eastern Church, la Sclavonic, and somo special
prayers for the Imperial family, together with the
“Gloria In Excelsls,” “Credo," and “Lord's
Prayer,” chanted in English. At 11 o’olook the
Reverend-Father H. entered the sanctuary, robed
In white vestments of the prescribed pattern, and
approached the communion table or “altar.”. Ho
appeared to be a man of middle ago. Bis faeo is of
the finer Russian type; the features denoting Intal
fine effect, and with
the most perfect regard for the musical notation.
The responses were given admirably, without organ
accompaniment. The service occupied nearly two
hours'. Beyond the making of a few genuflexions,
and the frequent forming of the sign of the cross,
the external ceremonies were not very dissimilar to
those practiced in the Ohuroh of England.
The followlng la an outline of the liturgy used:
Benediction—Blessed be the Father, Son, and
Boly Ghost.
Eotene, or Litany —Similar to that of the Angli
can ohuroh, consisting ol twelve petitions, the re
sponse to each being “Ho3pode, pomeiue,” or
“Lord, have mercy and hear us!”
The Beatitudes.—Sung In English by the oholr.
The “ Trteagion,” or *• Holy God, holy and migh
ty, holy and Immortal, have mercy on us.”
The priest then says: “ Wisdom, stand up! Let
us hear the Holy Gospel,” whloh Is accordingly an
nounced. Whereupon the choir sings:
Slava tebie.Hosp-ide. slava tebve— ,
Glory be to Thee, 0 Lord, ilory be to thee!
The Gospel is then intoned, and the foregoing
Salutation Is sung upon Its being concluded.
Next comes another “eotene" ot litany longer
than the first, containing petitions for the imporlal
family. This Is followed hy the “ Eie Oheruveme,”
or “ Oherublo Hymn.”
After the previous ectene or litany, and the Cheru
blo Hymn, is said another long ectene, and the Nl
cene Creed, whloh was sung In English, omitting
the clause 11 and the Son,” mjilioque.
This omission Is a matter of great importance—the
Statement being tbat the clause specified was inter
polated In the creed by Pope 'Nicholas I, at Rome
during the ninthjeentury. This Innovation is reputed
to have been one of the principal causes of the great
schism between tho eastern and western churches.
Immediately after the creed occur these passages:
Priest—Stand we well j stand we with fear; let us
attend to offer the holy oblation In peace.
Oholr—The anointing of peace; the sacrifice of
praise.
Priest—The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and
the love of God the Father, and the fellowship of
the Holy Ghost be with yon all.
Choir—And with thy spirit.
Priest—Let us lift up our hearts.
Choir—Wc Hit them up unto the Lord,
Priest—Let us give thanks uuto the Lord.
Oholr—lt Is meet and right to worship the Father,
the Son, and the Holy. Ghost, the eonsubstantlal
and undivided Trinity.
‘ Holy! Holy ! Holy! Lord of Sabbaoth, Heaven
and Earth are full of Thy glory. Hosannah In the
Highest. Blessed is he teat oometh In the name of
the Lord; Hosannah in the Highest.
Priest—fatter repeating the words of Institution)
—ln behalf of all and for all we offer Thee Thine
own of Thine own.
OkoJr—Thee we hymn, Thee we uraigb, to Thee
we gire thanks; Lord, and pray to Thee out God.
- Then follows a short prayer said secretly, at the
end of whleh the priest exclaims aloud:
Priest—And makes ns worthy, O Lord, with bold
ness and without-condemnation to oall upon Thee
onr God and Father whleh art In Heaven, and to
say:
Oholr—Our Father, whleh art In Heaven, etc.
tThe Lord's Prayer was here snug In English.]
The consecration is then completed, the priest
communes himself, and, while partaking, the choir
sinas again the Cherubic hymn, Then, after a
short ectenc, the priest says, “ Let us'go in peace,”
A prayer, worded as follows, concludes the liturgy:
Lord, who biessest them that bless Thee, and
sanctifieat them that put their trust in Thee, save
Thv people and bless Thine Inheritance; guard
with care the fullness of Thy churoh; hallow those
Who love the beauty of Tlune honse. Give Thy
peace to Thy world, to Thy churches, to our priests
and kings -, to the army and to all Thy people; be
cause every good gift and everyperfect gift Is from
above, and someth down from Thee, the Father of
Light. And to Thee we ascribe all glory, worship,
and honor as Is moat due Thee, Father, Son, and
Holy Ghoßt, now and ever, and to ages and ages.
Amen,
The liturgy, after a petition for the imperial
family, usually ends with the exclamation, Mnoha
yah lyeta, meaning “many days,”
The additional service In commemoration of the
event of the day then succeeded, consisting of an
“ cctene,” with the usual choral responses, the gos
pel, a iltany for the Imperial family, and a prayer
recited kneeling—the priest having left the sacra
rlum and entered the outer chancel. The “Gloria”
was next sung in English, followed by ejaculation
“Mnoyah lyeta!” with which the ceremonies con
cluded.
The altar, during the sendee, was adorned with
Biz lighted tapers, and a candelabra overhead illu
minated the entire chancel.
■This event may prove to be the forerunner of the
union of the great .Russian and English ohurcbos,
the members of wbich olalm to agree In all essen
tial Mtlolts of faith. The kindly feeling existing
between America and Russia, as lately evidenced,
and the proposed opening of telegraphic eommonl
cation, by way of Kamsohatka, between New York
and St. Petersburg, It lg thought will, under the
circumstances, render speedily practicable a coali
tion that has been desired, by the Protestants at
least, for more than a century.
Cbntbai, N. L. Gbuuoh.—This church has
been steadily rising under the labors of its present
efficient pastor, Rev. T. Y. Mitchell, but, as every
one acquainted with the driftings or population In
its neighborhood knows, a new location has be
come for it an essential condition of .prosperity.
We learn that a new location In the neighborhood
ofFranklln 'street and .Girard avenue is spoken of.
It Is a good one. We trust that an enterprise of so
muoh importance, and yet expensive beyond the
means of the congregation, will obtain the sympa
thy of churches In the city generally. We under
stand It has altready secured that of the pastors.
> St. Lukk’s Luthbkan Ohueoh, [Philadelphia,
has given a unanimous call to the Rev. H. M.
Blekel, now laboring at Chestnut Hill.
CoirsßOßATibH.—The chapel of the Church of
St. Matthias, situated at the oorner of Seventeenth
, and Wallace streets, was consecrated to the warship
of Almighty God, on Friday, the 24th day of Febru
ary (St. Matthias’ Day.) The consecration services
were held by Rt. Rev. Bishop Stevens. Morning
Prayer was read by Rev. Drs. Dnoaehet, E. A,
Washburn and Olemson, and . Rev. Messrs. Malson
and Foggo. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Howe. As a friendly recognition of the work
that has been done In the parish of St. Matthias,
and an earnest encouragement to future exertion,
the discourse was most appropriate and beauttrul.
ls ® x F eobß d that the cornor-3tone of tho new
Church, for which the vestry have held for several
years a large and eligible lot, will be laid in the
Spring or early Summer. The present oondltioa of
the parish fully justifies the highest anticipation of
Its rounders.—Episcopal Recorder.
THB Nnw OBOAIt IM TBB CHUSOH Ok THU COVB
KAHT.-The new organ for this Churoh Is nearly
completed, and Is now belngereeted In the building,
on Filbert street, above Seventeenth, Ttis one of
the largest In onr city, and nearly all the stops have
pipes running through the whole compass of the
manuals, instead of omitting the large plpeß, form
ing the lower octaves, as Is so olten the ease. All of
the Interior work seems to be finished In a very su
perior manner; the organ metal used in the pipes is
-very fine and beautiful, having a larger proportion
01 tin than usual in Its composition. A formal
opening will take place during Easter week. Pre
parations are making to add great Interest to the
oooaslon.
BtUSOES TAB a Luthbbah Seminary.—The
Theologloal Seminary of the-Evangelloal Lutheran
Church, etjfFhlladelphia, has secured a building
which, lnßßoeation and adaptation to the wants
of the institution, could hardly be equalled In Phi
ladelphia: It is on the west side of Franklin Square,
Consoudation of Newspapers. —The two
Baptist newspapers In this city, the Examiner and
the Chronicle, have been consolidated into one jour
nal, whioh makes its appearanoe this week printed
npon an enlarged sheet. The combined paper Is
published by an association, and is owned by the
former proprietors of the.separate journals. Rev.
Dr. Ohurob, the editor of the Chronicle, and a gen
tleman whi> is widely known outside of his denomi
nation as a writer of ability, retires from|aotive edi
torial duty, but he Is one of the ohief proprietors of
- the Examiner end Chronicle. He, thus gives to the
paper the support of his name and Influence.
Rbfoemation of Spanish Statbs,— A meeting
Is to be held in Brooklyn, at the Churoh or the Pil
grims, cn Tuesday evening, March 7 th, at half past
seven o’clock, to consider the religious reformation
of the Spanish states on this continent. Addresses
ly Meters. Orestes and Dominguez, Mexican ex
priests of the Church ot Rome, now In exile on ao
rount of their efforts for civil and religions liberty;
also by ex-President Mosquera, of Now Granada,
and by several clergymen of Brooklyn.
A Donation Yisit at Philifsbubo.— The oon*
gregatlcn and friends of Rev. John K. putt, Luthe
ran. Pastor in that plaoe, recently made him a dona
tion visit, the value ot the gifts connected with
which was three hundred dollars. We are glad to
see this evidence that the people of PhlUpsburg
know what a treasure they have In their excellent
pastor.
Rav. F. Waiz, having recently taken charge of
the Pastorate formerly under the care of Rev. E .
Pelxbto. desires: correspondents to address him at
BellersvUie, Bucks county, Pa,
Anothbb OirirnoH Dbbt Paid.—From the Pitts*
burg Leader, a weekly newspaper reoently estab
lished In that city, we • learo that St. Peter's
Churoh, in that city, has just succeeded in liberat
ing itself from its debt of 427,000.
Let the good work goon until evory ohuroh edifice
In the land Is placed beyond tho possible reach of
the sheriff's hammer. While the present is an nnfai
vorable time to erect new churches, on aeoonnt of
high prices Of labor and materials, we know of no
period so favorable for paying off old debts.— Epu.
Recorder. . .
Uhubcb Union.—The Old and New school
Churches at Oonneautvllle, Pennsylvania, .have
become one* A correspondent of the Presbyterian
Banner Bays that M each church voted unanimously
to receive the other as part and parcel of itself, and
the work w&b done.” As a result, the writer adds,
“we have a comfortable ohuroh edifice, a pros
pective parsonage, and the church debt will be
paid.”
East Baxtimobe Cohfbkbncb commonoed its
annual session at Danville on the Ist Inst.
A great revival Is in progress In the Presby
terian Ohuroh at Huntingdon,
GAl.r. Accepted.— Rev. Charles N. Ohevrier,
who has been officiating as assistant rector at St.
Michael’s Ohuroh, In Trenton, N. J., has taken
the position of assistant rector or St, Andrew’s
Church of this otty.
TXXI3 CITY.
MILITARY.
THE BIRNEY BRIGADE.
Recruiting for the Bircey Brigade is very aotlve,
and Chief Franklin has much cause for congratula
tion on the success which he has met in the enter
prise of raising this brigade of veterans. By the
first of April it 1b supposed that the brigade will be
fully formed and organised, and ready to take
their departure for the seat of war. Connells have
passed, over the veto of the Mayor, the ordinance
increasing the bounty to two and three years' vo
lunteers. The object of Councils In passing this
bounty bill was toseoure volunteers for the navy.
The shortest term of enlistment In the navy is two
years, and as our oity bounty for two years was
much smaller than that given In New Jersey, the
result is that New Jersey has been receiving all our,
reorults for the navy. ■ J' _ _
The net pay of a volunteer In Hanoook’s Corps is -
as follows: ...
For one year, Government bounty. *4OO
City of Philadelphia bounty.. 400
Monthly pay from United States Government,
*l6 per month.; 103
Clothing aeoonnt yearly 42
Ward bounty (average)....... 35
Olty relief for families of volunteers, $a per
month.. .72
Total .51,i31
■ The net pay of veteran volunteers for two years
In Hancock’s Corps is, viz:
Government b0unty........ $3OO
Oltyof Philadelphia bounty..... 800
Monthly pay from United States Government,
$l6 per month : 384
Clothln g account, $42 per year. ............... 84
Ward bounty (average). 23
City relief for family, $6 per month 144
T0ta1....... ..$1,637
The net pay of a veteran volunteer for three years
In'Hancock's Corpß is, viz:
Government bounty. $6OO
City of Philadelphia bounty. 600
Monthly pay from United States Government,
$l6 per month S7B
Clothing account, *42 per year 126
Ward bounty (average) ; 26
City relief for families, $6 per month 216
Total *2,146
RECRUITING.
Recruiting continues active, and there are the
best prospects for hoping that the dratted men will
not he called for, and that there will be little draft
ing in those districts in which the wheel haß not
already revolved. Warrants for.the payment of the
city bounty were issued yesterday to 114 men.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CONDEMNED IN MOYAMENSING PRISON.
A few years ago a law existed by whloh persons
under sentence of death could not be compelled to
work In the prison of this county. Some, however,
could not endure sueh hardships, and asked for and
obtained labor. The man of whom we Intend to
give a sketch was one of these, and In approaching
his cell we did not have that Impressive feeling
which prevailed In former days, when, to visit the
condemned cell, was to see a human being chained
hy the leg to a ring lit the floor. Edward Ford has
the libertv of his (legs, and, by his own choice,
has for many years had his mind employed by
making shoes. His personal appearance is rather
attractive than repulsive. He was once of a
light copper color, but what 13 known as
the prison tan has tended to make him of a
much lighter color. This tau affects all complex
ions, ana Is caused by the absence of the sun’s rays
and pure air. Hls face U oleanly shaved, and a
very neatly-shaped moustache gives him rather a
distingue air. His dark eye has more of a subdued
expression than otherwise, and were he to walk
along Chestnut street no one would look upon him
as a murderer, but as a very mild, genteel-loeklng
man. Hls cell door being open to us, we asked as
to his health. He said he felt well as a general
thing, hut sometimes he was iu poor health and
spirits. He was not certain as to nis place of na
tivity, bnt believed It to be Chester, in this State,
and hls age he thought was about thirty eight. To
the question “Are yon a married man!” he changed
countenance for a moment, but quickly regaining
Us composure, replied: « X have a woman, but do
not Teoognlze her as a wife.” “ Have you any chil
dren P’. waq the next inquiry. “No,sir: It my
three children were alive, I would not be here to
clay. 7 *
Ford then gave us a narrative of hls conviction,
which we have corrected by Information received
from reliable sources: On the 12th day of May, 1861,
he was convicted of murder In the first degree and
sentenced to death for killing hls brother-in-law, in
the township of Klngsessiug, on tho west side of the
Sehnylkill. He charged hls wife’s cousin with
brining into hls house articles of clothing which
he suspected had been stolen from persons for whom
she worked, and directed hls wife not to allow her
to bring in any more articles of any kind. This led
to a quarrel between him and hls wife, when she
left, and going Into the adjoining house complained
to her brother. The latter immediately went Into
Ford’s honse and dared him out to fight, but this
was declined. At the time Ford had a knife In his
hand engaged In trimming a stick, and when , the
brother-m-law struck him on hls own promises, he
thrust the knife in hls side, from the effects of whloh
he died.
The wife continued to visit Ford at the prison so
long as the children were alive, but after the death
of the last child, her visits were not so frequent, and
finally the worthy superintendent of tne prison
having been apprised that she came to the Institu
tion to taunt her husband in a cruel manner, she
was excluded entirely from the building.
The prison inspectors, grand jurors for various
terms, and other citizens, having taken an Interest
in Ford, and reaommended kls pardon, several gen
tlemen recently sought hls wife. She was found
living with a colored man, and when her consent to
the pardon of her husband was asked the man per
suaded her not to give it, or it would endanger her
life. The house she then occupied was owned by
Ford, but she has since removed from there. A
subsequent visit to her was then made, when she
was pleaded with, in vain, to assent, as b er husband
would never molest or go near her, but all hls exer
tions would be given to the support of hls mother,
now eighty years of age.
In the fourteen years Ford has been Incarcerated
he has been an excellent prisoner, and has become
master of his trade.
Gov. Johnston, who was in office at the time of
Ford’s conviction, refused to sign his death warrant,
saying the case was not more than manslaughter.
PROF. SILLIMAN’S LECTDRE.
We hope that our fellow.oitizens will not over
look the attractions whleh Prof. Stillman's lecture
at Concert Hall, this ovenlng, upon the mineral re
sources of California and Nevada, will present to
them.
This eminent authority -in geology. and ohe
mistry has just returned from a personal explo
ration of the wonderful regions whose treasures of
gold, silver,-and petroleum have attracted to them
the attention both of science and speculation, with
promise of rich reward for both. The accomplished
leoturer delivers his discourse by the invitation of
a number of our leading citizens, and the proceeds
of tho evening are for the benefit of the 17. S. sani
tary Commission.
RAILWAY CASUALTY.
A boy named Antoine Yelner, aged eleven yearn,
was run overby one of the oars of tho Girard Pas
senger Railway Company at Fifth and Arch streets
yesterday afternoon. He was removed to the resi
dence of Mr. Moore, the undertaker, where he ex
pired shortly atterwards. Tho body was sent to tho
residence of his mother, No. 1219 Randolph street.
An Inquest will be held on Monday afternoon by
Coroner Taylor.
The driver and conductor of the car surrendered
themselves to Alderman Massey, and were held In
42,000 each to await the action-oi the Coroner,
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Mary McDade, aged 14 years, was Instantly killed
last evening on the Reading Ralltoad. She was
taken to the house at Twenty-seventh and Pennsyl
vania avenue. An Inquest will be held'by the Ooro
ttor on Tuesday next.
DEATH OF ACTORS.
Mr. John Flood died yesterday. He was well
known to the visitors of theatres.
Mr, Purdy, an old associate of the old stock of
actors and a dramatist of some note, also died sud
denly.
FALL OF A CHIMNEY.
Yesterday morning about seven o’clock the
chimney of a house at Fifth and Arch streets fell to
the pavement with a loud crash. No one was In
jured.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.j
ALLEGED DISHONEST CLERKS.
OT£*?. n J, ton, .* mi ’ loyed ?’ a , clerk In store No. t
South Water street, was arraigned at the Central sta
tion yesterday, on the charge of larceny
John Houden, a clerk employed In store No. 4, ad
joining, bad been arrested previously on the same
charge. From the developments elicited at both hear"
l* stems that, a few days since, fofir barrels of
dried peaches were rolled by Huston or his order
from the store of his employer Into the adjoining SSi:
These articles were sold by Honden. and, the orooeell
divided. Three kegs of lard also disappeared through
the same mysterious medium: Mr. Jennings, thOoro-
SSf t sh'tfSS®SS°, % te ? tifled at the hearing, yester
day. toat ae had. lost a larg» amount of goods within
scleralmoßths pasfc. Huston made an acknowledgment
of the recent tiansaction in lard. He and his accom
plice were comtniitied to answer at court.
-YOUTHFUL BUHGLABS.
+ fl i[£ S w Bohert Coburn, aged about seven
teen v ears each, were arraigned yesterday morning- 6a
o rtSe^r^W^
prietor obtained-an.inkling of the movement, and he
carefully. About hafipast
KwTtta siJr affht tee store was entered
SWS of fct « fal8 « key- WhUe
trey were in the act of helping themselves thev warn
surprised and captured. One of the robbers jumped out
ia the hands of tSe cap?
££. QfflcffsWamoek and Major, of the Sixth district.
a3fld the OWIWB were taken to
the station-house. They were committed to answer.
CRUELTY Td A HORSE.
®aniel Gleason, who has not bscm in tiiia
more than six months, was arrested^vsstsrflv 0 no'rJJ
ehurge of heating a horns, which hB?
Market place ott Eighth streJt. Itow
Market, and the spectators were so ranch fhocked that
to Pv : pia.ee. A police offiser took the
iadl l i 4 tial before the magistrate, by whom he was
flnea, in accoi dance with aA-act of* Assemhlv ni imiT
It wsb thought that had it nos been for thembmut tn§?;
torence of the police the man would have been roanhlv
handled by some of the shocked spectators.
* w BRIZE FIGHTBB ARRESTED.
. Yfara* recently engaged as one of the princin&ls
contest, dignified by the name of prize
ci?Cnjnt on e l t8 i?»?f l fJuiwfißynlghfbyßeaerv» POffl
uront, on a bail piece issued bv i»na
at officer Cront whm he was t*K“4to custody?*
THE COURTS.
Supreme Com-t-Frcacnt, Woodward, c.
J.. mm* Thompson ana Strong, J aB .
tlccs.
The argument In the matter of the appeal of the Ninth
Presbyterian Church wae resumed yesterday, hy Sami
Hood, Esq - for appellant, and closed hy Wm J. Me - .
Elrcy and Wk. a. Porter, Esqs., for appellee, and
Theodore Cnyler, Esq. , for appellant.
In the Orphans l Court the usual business of the day
was transacted. ' . . *■ ,
The other conris were not In session.
xktibtr virgin wax OP ANTILLES,
If —A nmyffifenehOosmetle for beautifying and pre
serrlnz the complexion. It Is the mo.t wonderfal »om
wnndof theag. There 1* neither chalk, powder, mag
ieria: bismntX nor tale in Its composition, it being
oomposed entirely of pure Ylrgin Wax; hence the ex
traordinary qualities forpreserving the sitin, makini it
soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the
ippeaor young, the homely handsomojttehand»omomore
beautiful, and the most beautlfnl dirtne. Prices 80 imd
50cents. Prepared only hyHHNT A.CO., Perfumers,
f-T South EIGHTH Street, two doors above, Ohsstaut,
sud 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.
JaB-8m .. ■ .
T3EWARX OF COUNTERFEITS AM)
-UJ HJSPRINCIPLED DEALERS eudeavorlnt to dig
pose of their own and other preparations, ou the regu
lation attained by BBLMBOLD’S GENGINE PfiBPA
BATTOfIS, -
gjggf THE
JAMIESON OIL COMPANY.
CAPITA!, $>500,000.
*
50,000 SHAKES.
One-fifth of the Capital Stock Re-
served for
WORKING CAPITAL.^
FAR VALIFB OF SHARES, $lO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOE FULL-PAID
STOOK, *B.OO.
PRESIDENT,
JAKES BUCHANAN.
TREASURER,
ROBERT CLARKSON.
SECRETARY.
SAMUEL F. RABOOOK.
, DIBKOTOEB,
JAMES BUCHANAN, | BOBBBT CLARKSON.
H. £. LIADEBMAN, I MAXWELL ROWLAND,
Mi. B. MYERS.
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 326 South THIHD Street, Fllilada.
The property of thloCompany is situated in Vesauf 0
county, Pennsylvania. It embraces the following very
superior Oil tract.:
1. filxty-seyeSscre., in fee . simple, on the west baric
of tho Allegheny liver, in Tioneeta township, about a
mile above theborough of TLmeata. This tract contains
the widest and most promising portion of the Jamieson
flats, which Is the most productivejwtton. of the river
Oil territory within many miles. It has a frontage on
the river of one-eighth of a mile, and extends back from
the same about three-fourths of a mile, enclosing the
bed of a small stream'called Jamieson’s ran., Hearty -
the half of this tract is flat, and adapted for boring. It
lies in Immediate proximity to several wells now produ
cing. Within a few feet or the boundary line a well is
now flowing. ,
There are also three wells on adjoining properties,
which are pumping* the most celebrated of whloh,; the
Sowers well, is within a few rodsi Jamieson’s iuii
forms a broad and level valley on this tract, which li
regarded by OiloperatorsasmostfavorableforOlL The
Quality of the Oil produced on the adjoining lands is
very superior, betas used by the workmen for lubrica
ting their engines; it is at present worth about $l5 per
barrel at the wells. The successful operations on the
Jamieson Flats have given value, as Oil property, not
only to tiie immediate neighborhood, but to the vast
body of lands on the Tionesta creek. The Company's
land is-well wooded, and they will, therefore, be saved
the great expense of fuel.
2 One and three-quarter acres, in fee simple, on Oil
Greek, on the Fleming farm. This land is directly on
the bank bf Oil Greek, with lane flowing wells in close
proximity; a one-hundred- barrel well is on the adjoin
ing territory. Th© Noble well is within two miles This
tract Is perfectly flat, and of immense value, being in
theheartofthebeetOil producing territory in the world.
3. A perpetual lease of three one acre lots, on the great
flats just below Titusville; it was on these flats that Oil
was first discovered. This lease is subject to a royalty
of one-fourth of the Oil. ,
The Company propose to proceed with the greatest
diligence in tke development of their lands , and desire
to give their stock intrinsic and permanent value.
Further information will he cheerfully furnished at
the Office of the Company, Ho. 2SJ6 South THIRD
Street, where Subscriptions will be received at Two
Hollars and a Half for each Share of full paid Stock.
Subscriptions will bealso received by the Treasurer ,
by mail or otherwise, at GLARKSQIf & GOfS Bank’
ing House, Ho. l£l South THIRD Street, where books
arenow open . mh2 fit
jgg^-XHJE
CAMERON PETROLEUM CO.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL. @1,000,000.
RTTATUKS.. ~1300,000.
PJLR ’FAltUjj}*** * ««»«««»m*4M*44*M • »Hh|9iooa
SUBSCRIPTION FRlCK——.«i*.so.
PRESIDENT,
VANCE STEWART,
OF NEKOBE COUNTY, PA.
TREASURER,
E. G. JAMES.
OF PHTLADEMRIA.
SECRETARY.
J. li. DARLINGTON,
WEST CHHOTBE, PA.
DIRECTORS,
VANCE STEWART, Hereei county, Pa.
JOHN E. LEONARD. Weak Chester, Pa.
D. 0. FORNEY, Washington, D. 0. . ' ’
HENRY J>. COOBX WasWuatoa, D. a
SIMON CAMERON,' Harrisburg, P*.
JOHN H. DIEHL, Philadelphia.
JOHN F. GRAFF, Philadelphia.
GEORGE O. EVANS, Philadelphia.
JAMBS DUFFY, Marietta, Lannuterso.. Fa.
The present and prospective value of the stock of this
Company may be inferred from the fast that it owns a
Ike simple Interest ,in 418 (four hundred and; seventy
three) acres of the richest-testei oil territory in Yenango
county, believed by the most experienced oil men la
that re,lon to be capable of producing a net annual in
come to the Company of-one and a half mUUom.-dollars,
or three times the entire cost of the stock, which would
be equivalent to twenty-five per cent, a month on its
subscription priea, or one hundred and .fifty ver cent,
per trorttm onitspar value'
The following Is a description of the Company’s pro
perty;
One-fourth fee simple Interest in the celebrated
"Hoover ” Farm, situate on the Allegheny rivar,
about two and one-half miles.helow Franklin, con
taining 592 (two hundred and. ninety-two) acres, with
532 rods (or over one mile) front on the Allegheny river,
on which there are now twelve leases, each ten rods
square,and from whieh the owners of the foe simple get
one half theoil, free of all expense. Besides tills, there
are two wells owned hy the owners of the fee, from
wliicli they set nil the oil. .... -
On this Farm there are now ten wells in operation, ■
producing an averate-of ten barrels per da}, and several
others are about being tubed- There are also on It 187
(eighty-seven) more lots surveyed, and more than fifty
applications are now standing to, leasethe latterfor one-,
half the oB to the owners. ■ . u -
Out of the twelve wells on this Farm eleven are now
paying handsomely; a fact whieh sufficiently demon
strates the great richness and reliability of tho terri
tory, ; ■
Is the entire fee simple interest In 181 (one hundred and
eighty-one) acres, situate On tfce-AUOghenrriver, near
ly opposite the “Hoover” Farm, and;a-little nearer
Franklin, atthamouth of Mill Bun, having a front of
96 rods on the Allegheny river, and one mile on both
sides of Mill Run, with’ ample, boring . surface for one •
hundred wells, or Lots of ten rods square., This tract
Isknown as the “Stewart Farm,-”--and Is clear of all
leases or ineumbrances.of any kind.
There is now in operation a fifty-barrel,well .{beside
leveral smaller ones! on iho Coehxan -Farm, which, ad
joins this on the south. In fact, tho “ Stewart ’’ Farm
is surrounded with good-paying wells; and within a
short time a single lease of .80 rods front, on the imme
diate opposite side of the river, sold for (165,000 (one
hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars.) On this
lease a good well has been struck within a few days.;
In addition to the territory of the “Stewart Farm,
which Is believed to be equally as good as the ’ • Hoov
er, ” there arSon It a three-story Grist Mill, with fine
water-power, a good farm-house, and other buildings,
hat will be of use to, the company., _
The durability of 'this immediate oU section Is Illus
trated by the fact that someof the wells on the Hoov
er” Farm have been pumping for over four yean, Witt.-
out ftuy roalftrjfll dtpainntlon in jteld* Will#
oil here produced, from its greater convenience for
transportafciQii and superior *ravit7»
from one to two doHdi* per Iwirrel more tufi oil a-t
Oil Greek.
The Officers of the Company fsel justified in present
ing the following estimate of what, with vigorous
management, the above lands can be made to yield for
the benefit of the stockholders In a comparatively short
time: ...
THE “STEWART FAEM.”
There Is room on thie for one hundred lots of ton rods
square, all of which can he leased immediately for one---
half the oil,/ree of all expense to the Company.
Estimating one well to each lot (ono hundred wells,
although there i» loom for three hundred) at the very
moderate average often barrels each, would makea
Daily product of—-*-*-** ..■■■— 1,000 bbll*
Out of this the Company’s share would be. {OO bbli.
Vfilne of daily yield to the Company, at
ten dollars per bbl Ot 1* now selling at
MAM.)—— (6,000 00
Allowing three hundred working days to
the year, this-would make_ tho Compa
ny’s annual net receipts, from the Stew-
Art Farm alone.—— I,jSQO.OOO 00
Allowing the same estimates for the ‘ ’Hoov
er ” Farm, In which the Company owm
one-fourth in fee of the land interest, the
annual net receipts from the latter weald
676,000 00
Making the annual receipts from both
Farms— 1.876.000 00
Deducting from this amount the sum of
(376,000 for contingencies, would leave
the -
Net Annual 1 Income of the Company •...... (1,600,000 00
ALL THESE LOTS CAN BE IMMEDIATELY LEASED,
If it U deemed expedient, at a royalty of one-half the
Oil. with covenants binding leeieea to sink wells, with
all possible diligence, to the depth of 600 or more foet.
A FEW PLAIN WORDS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Yon are not asked to-subscribe to this Stock with the
expectation of immediately receiving large dividends,
but the basis on which the Company rests. It is be
lieved, will make year investment not only safe, hut,
prospectively, of enormous value.
Notwithstanding, at the present prices of oil,the Com
pany’s annual receipts (without any farther develop
ment) would be forty thousand dollars, or eight per
sent, on the.oost of the stock.
The President, Hr. Stewart, Is one of the most practi
cal end experienced oil operators .in the State, and his
residence near the Company’s property and general
oversight of its management is . the best guarantee that
no efforts wUI be spared to make the investment pro
fitable. '
Applications for a large proportion ODthe stock have
already been made, but none will be received until the
books of tiro. Company are regularly opened for that
purpose.
Only a,limited amount of the (took will he sold at
subscription price. '
The stock will be Issued full paid, without further
asaessments.
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION will he open for a few
days, on and alter January IS, 1866, at the office of
' E. •G. JAMES, Treasurer,
fe3-tf Wo, Ml WALNUT Street, Philada.
T3RELMBOLD ’ S EXTRACT OF BAR
-1-*? SaFABILLA cleauees ftßd..zesovattg the blued,
totals toe vigor of health into toe SjSml m£ varas
9*t (to hsmOJI fluff BWriM (UwtiN, *
tiik rkj«s.-rai I, amft.riiTA. .4ait:rt>aY, march 4, lser.. ‘
|v>g»" nus
*tJNIOK OHBRET BUN BASIN Oil*
CAPITAL STOCK, t——, «»50,000
In »00,000 Shares of ONE DOLLAR Bach.
#50,000 of which is ret.aside for wotkini capital.
Only a limited number of shares to be sou.
PBBSIDENT,
WM, MoODTCHBON,
Liberty street. Fittsbars.
TBSASCKSK.
■ B. A. GEOBGB.
Cashier Fanners’ Deposit
National Bank. Pins
burs.
SECRET ART,
JAMBS MoODTCHEON,
Liberty street, Plttsbnrg.
BUPERTNTENOENT.
THOMAS B. CLARK,
OU City, Fa,
The property Is located entirely in Yen&nce eonnty,
Fennsylyanla,
First. 184 acres choice territory In fee simple on
Hickory Greek. commenolne about 275 rods from its
mouth, on the Alleshesy river, and extending along
either side of the eteeh. a distance of 250 rods, making
a water front entire of MO rods, orroom at least forSW
wells. The developmentsnew being mode la thlelocal
ity, combined with the late strikes on PH Hole Creek,
ana other-tributenei of the river, show and establish
conclusively the fact that time and labor are the only
necessary requisites to the obtaining of-large paying
wells on this territory. The land Is subject to two
leases of one*half acre each# the Company receiving one*
half the oil* and being at ho expense.
, Second. One- quarter lease* hold lots 2SToa, 4B and 49,
On the Allegheny river, about one-fourth mile above
Horse Greek, and about thirty rode from a well now said
to be producing 40 barrels or oil per day* These lots
join front, each 8 rod B on the river—and extend back
some 20 rode—making a frontage of 16 rods.
Are going down on this property, one of whichis
nearly completed—be in c about some 400 feet. The la*
dicattonsare that this will be a big well, as already
several fine veins ofoilhave been struck.
LEASE*. T WJSBTT YEARS,
.Realty, three-eighths of the oIL
vTnlrd.. 9'ieths lease* hold in lot Ho. SO,
On Cherry Run. ah out three quarters of a mile above
the **»eed’* well, and but a short distance from the
“Auburn,** '‘Yankee,’* and other good wells.
Theie is room on the property for three wells, one of
s'hich is now,being. vigorottslgrproseeutecL Thirty
ays, it is confidently believed, will make this weQ
ready for testing# a*the.machinery and everything con* s
neeted with His of.the* first order. Lease, 20 years;
Royalty, one-half of the oil.
Fourth. She entire lease- hold of lot Hold,
Cherry Ron. On this property there is room for four
wells, one of which is now being sunk. . As this lease
is' located near the famous Reed, Baker, and Grocery
wells, producing respectively 280.100, and 200 barrels,
there is scarcely a doubt of abundant success. The record
of Cherry Bun. chronicles no failure in this favorite lo*
cality. Lease, 20 years; Royalty, half the oil,
Subscription Book for a limited number of Cut above
shares now open at the office of
* McOUTCHEOR & OOLLIRB.
, , . 5*40 and M 2 North FRONT Street.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27# 1866. fe27*Bt
NOTICE.
NATIONAL OIIi OREEK OIL COMPANY,
MERCANTILE PETROLEUM COMPANY,
ARB
PHILLIPS OIL COMPANY,
has been REMOVED from Ro. 22-Rorth Front street to
No. 303 WALNUT STREET,
where the business of the Companies will hereafter be
conducted and inlormation.concezning the same cheer
fully given.
Subscribers to the stock of the RATIONAL OIL
GREBE OIL COMPANY, who have not received their
Certificates, can obtain them by surrendering their In
stalment Receipts at the office.
YERCUSON
The property of this company is located in the cele
brated Burning Spring district, in the great oil belt of
West Virginia, and is in close proximity to the re
nowned “Lewellen" and Rathbone .wells, the
former of which has fiowed fully 3,000 barrels, and the
latter 1.4C0 barrels of oil in & single day. An adjoining
company have also, within the past week, * • struck * * a
200 barrel well, and another which promises a still lar
ger supply.
.As the books of this Company will close in a short
time, persons desiring stock should obtain it at once.
Subscription price *2, full paid.
, , CHaS, H- SIDBBOTHAW. Secretary, *
mh2-thituSt *l7 WALNUT St., Room Ro. 3,3 d story.
(|OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
PETROLEUM COMPANY, President, Venan
go co., Pen&a. „
New Tors, Feb. 21, 1885-
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the PRESI
DENT, FOBCUPIfSB, and REDFIELD PETROLEUM
.COMPANIES will be held at the CONTINENTAL
HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY,
(he eighth day of March next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for
the purpose of voting on the proposition to issue to the
Stockholders of the PRESIDENT COMPANY separate
certificates for their interest in the PORCUPINE COM
PANY, and also on the proposition for the sale of such
portion of the Capital Stock of the PORCUPINE PE
TROLEUM COMPANY as may be required to raise a
WORKING CAPITAL
for said . '
By order of the Board of Directors. _
J. EDWIN CONANT,
fe2B stuih«Bfc Secretary,
BOT 1 FAME OIL COMPART OF PENN*
Ip? sylvania
■ _OFFfCB, at- T SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
CAPITAL STOCK..... $500,006
SHARES..... , 135^000
PAR VALUE ... SUBSOBIPriON PRICK,SI
This Company have commenced sinking two warn
on their fee-simple property os Little Sandy Creek, Ve
nango county,and they confidently expect a large yield
of the best Lubricating Oil, such as hatlateiy bsen.
found, in large quantities. In that neighborhood. Those
desirous of investment will have the last opportunity of
purchasing Stcok at the subscription price of One Dol
lar per share; during the coming week, as but a small
balance of the working capital yet remains unsold.
JAMES GIBBONS, President.
John I.Rogers, Secretary. mbS-Si
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
JL THE CITI AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JEttEMIAH H. YSAGBR, deceased,
Nojiceiefccreby given that HABTHA M. YEAGER
has filed in said court her. petition and appraisement of
the personal property which she elects fo retain under
the act of April 14.1851, and its supplements, and that
the same will he approved by said court on Friday,
March 17, 1855, unless exceptions he filed thereto.
BENJ. P. WXIO&E1, Att'j-for Petitioner. .
mh3-fs4t . ' •
rS THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EDWSRD EVANS, Deceased. -
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that ELIZABETH
BVARS, widow of the decedent has filed in said Court
her petition, and an appraisement of the personal pro*
perly which she elects to retain under the act of April,
14, IK], and il e supplements thereto, and that unless
exceptions he filed before' March 17d»* 1855, the said ap
praisement witt be approved by the Court,
fe24-fait* THOBH, for Petitioner.
IN THE ORPHANS’: COURT lOR
A the CITI AMD COUNTY on? PHILADELPHIA. '
Estate of CHBISTf ANA LAFFBBTY, deceased.
Bur- Proceedings ie partition. ’ ’ ■ .
NOTICE is hereby giten to WILLIAM LAFFEETY,
JAMBS WATER*. Bid MABY, Bis wife. WILLIAM
LYNCH, and-JULIANA, Us wife, and CHARLES LAF
I’ERTY, and JOHN BILE, and to ail other persons In
terested, that at an Orphans’ Court, held at Philadel
phia, on the Ifth day of Fehrnary, A. D. 1865, on mo
tion of AAEON THOMPSON, Attorney for Petitioner,
the Court confirmed the valuation, and a rule was
-g* anted upon all the parties interested, viz: the de
visees and their legal representatives, mentioned in the
will of the said decedent, to appear In said Court on
FRIDAY, the 7th April A. D. 1885, to accept or refuse
the premises at the valuation, or show cause why the
same should not be sold.
By the Court. _ „
3 s g > B. M, BATTURS,
felB-s6fc* Deputy Clerk Orphans’Court.
WHEREAS, LETTEBS TESTAMEN-
Tt TARY to the estate of JOHN HOBTON, deceassd,
have been granted to the undersigned, aU persons in
debted to said sstate ire hereby requested to make pay
ment, and all persons having claims against said estate
to nrefcent tbo samo to- - ■ *
■ MARIAW. HOBTON, 3SSOS FOURTH St.
ALEBED JOSES. 1930 WALLACE Sf
felS sfit* ■ FBASKLIH TAYLOR, 530 WALNUT Bt,
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
A, CITTAHD CODHjnrpF PHILADELPHIA.'
Estate of HEART BARRY, deceased,
Bur Proceedings In Partition*
To HENRY BAKBY and CHARLES CA-RFKf TEB, and
to all other panics interested.
B OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a writ of
Faititioa issued out or the Orphans 7 . Court Of Philadel
phia, an inquest will he held hy the Sheriff and Jury
upon the several premises described in Bald writ, on
FRIDAY, the Slst day of Match, A. D. 1865, at 10
o 7 olocfc A. M., for the purpose of making partition of
said premises to and among the parties legally interest*
ed tfcerein, namely : the devisees, and their legal repre*
lentatives, as mentioned in the will of said decedent,
and if such partition cannot he m'jwie, then to value ana
appraise the raise: s atwhich time andplace
hereby notified to attend, if you think proper. 4
felfrsit BENBYO HOWELL, Sheriff:
TN THB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
JL in and foe the city and county of phi
liADJIiPHIA. • T
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TAKE NOTICE, that I. DAVID FOLD, have applied
to tie Court of Common Fleas of tie City and Count]'
of Philadelphia, for the benefit of the several'acts of
Aeiembly of this Commonwealth, in relation to tnsol
vent dehtors,' and that the said Court bays fixed the
2lßt DAY OF MABCH, 1800, . -
at TO o’clock,! a. H , for the hearme of my petition, at
their Court Boom. In the _ _
.STATE HOUSE BUILDING, ..
CHESTNUT Street, -between Fifth and Sixth.
Phiiabeiphia. Feb. 24,1855. __ „
' . ' DAVID FOLD,
fe2S-ituth6t* Beeidint 846 K. BIGHTH Street. ,
TN THB ORPHANS’ COURT BOR
J- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
NOTICE is hereby given that CATHERINE SMITH,
widow of the decedent, has filedln said Court her pe
tition and an appraisement of tha personal property
which she elects to retain oader.the act of April 14*
1861* and .the supplements thereto, and. that the same
wiU he confirmed hy the Court on FRIDAY, March 17,
A. D. 1865,at 10 A. M . unless exceptions be filed thereto*,
fe2B-tuths 5t D ANIELDOUGBE STY, for Petitioner. -
TIBAM’B QRBAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
U ANDPIPESTORE,: .
No. All, CHESTNUT Street, FbHadelthia, Pa.
Deankoepethe greatestassortmenk.
Dean keeps the greatostvariety..
Dean keeps theurgest general..todfe.
Yon can get any kind of Tobaeeo.,
Yon can get any kind of Cigar*.'
You can get any kind of Pipes. ,
Yon esnget any kind of Snuffs,
AT TIE AN* S CHEAT TOB ATO6CTOM.
No. *l3 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. P*. _
Whenyongoto Dean’s yon san iat anythin|_y<m
Want in the way of Plug, Fine Cut and Smoking Tpbae
eoes, Domestic and Havana Cigars, npes, Ae, .. ■;
Dean:keeps the largest general stosk of Tobasso,
Cigars, Pipes, Ac., in The United States. ..
Dean’s sales are so extensive that he ssn aiford to ME .
at about one-half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of thePotomae.
DeansnUs to the Army ofth. James. . _
, S«deyh^Tob^o 6^.jt Y^ S^l
Pennsylvania merchant.aH hay atMb
HewJerseymerchantsall bny aVDwtn’s.
Delaware mershants ail bny.at Dean. Sj.j,. . • .
A* they can always get just what they want, and Ml
as wi ping and itne sut shewing and smoUngtohMsoM
and slgaii «e fsr superior to ffl others. ass\esaHsfor
mnohlass. DBAN’S. No. *l* CHESTNUT Stoeet,
nogg-tf -v • Phliadstohia. Pa-_
ipOTTOH AND . BUAX SAIL SUCK
V and CANVAS, of all numbers and brand., .. .
Tent? Awning, Trunk, and'Wagon-cover Dnohj AtooJ
Fawr Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from ltoe feat wld.i
Panllns. Bating. A CO..
nM-tr Mo. ion jomes’ Amy.
"\TACKKRBIi, HERRING, SHAD, &0.
-IYA —2,600 bble. Hass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Haokord,
and Hallfag
fioxes tube*. Beaded. No. 1 Herring. ; .
lMbbls. newMessShad. ■ ' '
300 boxes Herkimer* county Cheese*At,
Id store and for sale by MHBP3T drSTOOIfS.
jslQ-tf No. 14MS NORTH WHARVES.
Gl PHILADELPHIA. SCALE WORKS*
(FIFTEENTH street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
- »4TIS«W.f
OIL COMPANIES.
mining company of pittsburg.
OFFICERS.
JOHHpffBAMHK,
Cashier First national
Bank, Allegheny,
S. B. MoBLBOY. _
Of McKlroy, DioksonttCo.,
Wood street. Pittsburg.
. W*. .MoGUTOBBOZr,
Liberty t street, Pittsburg.
Dr. H E. M’ABOYV
Pittsburg.
JOHN M. URAWFOBD.
Beer Castle, Pa,
BBBNIZBK.MoJUNKIN,
Butler, Fa.
Hon. JOHN M. DUNLAP,
Lenesater, Fa.
ADD CONSISTS OF
ALLEGHENY PETROLEUM COMPART,
TWO WELLS
SPRINGFIELD PETROLEUM COMPART,
ST. NICHOLAS OIL COMPART,
THE OFFICE OF THE
WM. J. MALCOLM,
Secretary.
OIL COMPANY.
liEftALs
NEW PCBEICATIONB.
■ NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK,
frilly KOTniNGBVT MONEY.
BY T.” S. ARTHUR,
An entlrelr new novel by this popular anther. A
handsome 12i00., cloth bound, nniform with "Oat in
the World" and ‘ • Light on Shadowed Paths, •' by the
same author. Price s£6o. .
BAJLIrA-IOS,
BY THE AHTHOB OF BARBARA'S HISTORY
An exqnieite little velnme of Ballads by Hiss AME
LIA. B. EDWABDS. Printed from the anlhor’a ad
vsneed sheets, with a ohaimtne frontispiece hr 818-
KBT FOSTER, and engraved bead and tail pieces by
HARRY ROGERS a fern of a book, printed on tinted
paper, full gilt. Prioe $1.60.
THE RAILROAD
AND INBUBANOB ALMANAC.
By J, SMITH HOMANS. A very valuable ststlstlcal
work, that onehttn flni Bs way into every connilng
horue and bnsiness man’s hande throughout the eonn
try. Octave, cloth bound. Price $A
‘ THE BNOBLAOE B>XL.
ILLUSTRATED-
A Satirical Poem, showing up the follies andertrava
ganoos of theeo. called Fashionab.e Society of New
York. With eomio illustrations on wood. 12m0., stiff
covers. Price 60 cents.
»„* Copies of any of these books will be Bent by mail,
free, on receipt of price, by
OAELETON, Publisher*
fel-SWtf NEW YORK.
BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS! 1
"0, MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM.” Tha*ol4
MSISL a fM»LforyfHf
ENCE OF HEALTH AND DISEASE ON RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCE. 1 ’ Bv Rev. JosephH. Jones, D. D.
••THE-STABS AND THE ANGELS.” A. work of
thrilling interest
“JOHN GODFREY'S'FORTUNES.” Belated by
himself. A story of American life, by Bayard Taylor
■ * THB CULTURE OF THE OBSERVING FACULTIES
in the family and the schools or. things
ABOUT HOME, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM IN
STRUCTIVE TO THB YOUNG.By Warrenßarton.
-THE TWO VOCATIONS! or. THB SISTERS OF
MERCY AT HOME ” A tale by the author of "The
Sehonberg- Cotta Family." „ ......
Also, the other works of this author constantly kept
cm hand.
Fors&le by JAMBS S. CLAXTOIT,
(Successor to W. S, & Alfred Martien),
fe24-tf 606 OHEeTKUT Street.
BOOKS I NEW BOOKS 11
Jastrecelved A by HHBAi) & btANS,
tHarardis old stand).
No. f!li CHESTNUT Street.
NOTHING BUT MONEY. T. 8. Arthur.
THE SNOBLACB BALLb, Illustrated. A Satirical
Poem, showing the follies or “Fashionable Life.”
BALLADS. By Miss Edwards Printed on tinted
paper. «Ut edges. A beautiful 11 We book.
BAILKOAD AND INSUBAHCB AIM A NAG.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LYMAN BEBQHEB. Vol.
3nowre{£dy. '
OUB MUTUAL FBTBND. By Charles Dickons.
MY BBOTHBB’S WIPE. By Amelia B. Edwards,
author of " Barbs ra’s History.".
MATTIE;. A STRAY. A new novel; paper cover.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Campaign of 1881. By
Robert Patterson.- late Haior General of Volunteers.
KITT Y TKEVYLYANB DIARY, By the author of
the " Sehonberg. Cotta Family.” English and Ameri
can Editions.
A NoveL By the author of ’‘ Easy
ByM.Guteet.
THE THREE SCOUTS. By the author of ‘Cndjos
Cave.” ' feW-tf
CHENANDOAH VALLEY. CAM
PAIGN OF,_IN 1861-GENERAL PATTERSON’S
NARRATIVK —The most bigoted against the General
willßava his prejudice removed by reading the above.
For salei price one dollar, at 419 CHABTR.UT Street,
Philadelphia. JOHN, CAMPBRIiD. - felO-im
AfIBCBLLIAHSOUB AKD'LAW
and rarest collection in Phila
delphia.—Hall owell*# Shakapeare, fifteen hundred dol
jars, and other Books, equally scarce, for sale at 419
CHESTNUT Street.
la2-Su v JOHBT CAMPBELL.
CrOjPAB'i.’AijbBSJH li
Limited partnebship.—we,
the Bubscribere, have thii day entered Into a te
mited Inrthe»hlp. agreeably to the act of Assembly of
theCommoaweauh of Penneylvasla, passed March2l,
A.' D. 18S6, and do heieby certify that the name of the
firm under which said partnership is to be conducted is
BUBLBUT & LAVRBTY, and that the general nature of
the business to be conducted is the manufacture of keck
Ties, Scarfs# and Socks, and thesame will be transacted
in the city of Philadelphia.
The names of the General Partners of the said firm
are WILLIAM M. HORLBUT and WILLIAM A. LA
VERTY, both residents of Camden, N. J., and the Spa
da! Partner is JOSEPH NICHOLSON, residence No. '
BCB North Sixteenth street, PMladelphis, State of Penn
sylvania.
That the capital contributed by the said JOSEPH
NICHOLbON, Special Partner# is Five Thousand Dol
lars 1a cash.
That the period at which said Partnership is to com
mence Is the Ist day of March, one thousand eight han
dled and sixty- five, and that it will terminate on the
Slit day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six
(1866.)
WILLIAM M. HUBLBUT,
WILLIAM A. LAVBRTY,
General Partners*
JOSEPH NICHOLSON,
Special Partner.
Philadelphia, March I, IS6S.. mh3 Bt*
MOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—THE
Aim of F. J. AHSPACK & 00. is this dsydlssolvsd
by mutual ooMont. JNO. ANS PAG H. Jk,,
F J. ANSPaCH.
„ , .JAMBS ANSPAOH.
March 1. IS6S.
COPARTNERSHIP. —Tbs uudorelgned have tbls day
formed a ccpartuershlp under ths style and firms of
ANhPACH & SOBS. Philadelphia, and F. J. ANB
- SCO.. Ashland, Fa., as Miners and Shippers of
Coal. JNO. ANSPAOH, Js„
CHAS. E. ANSPAOH,
F. J. ANSPACH.
JAMES ANSPACH.
OfflceatNo. 334 WALNUT St., after March 10,15C5.
mh2l2t*
TtfSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
—The partnership heretofore existing between the
nnderslgned, trading as PEACOCK, ZELL & HINCH
MAN. is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent, by the
withdrawal of Mr. THOS, M. ZELL, who retires from
business,
The business will be continued as heretofore at the
old staid. Nos 808 and 810 Market etreet,' by HOW
ARD HINCHMaN. who is duly authorized to settle all
claims of the late firm, _
: TfiOS M. ZELL,
... HO WABD HINCHMAN.
Philadelphia, March 1, 1865. mh2-Bt*
WOTICE OP DISSOLUTION..
-*•> The Copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm or GEORGE W. FISB
A GO. , is thisday dissolved by mutual consent.
GEORGE W. FISB,
_ CHARLES H. BANES.
February 28tb, 1865, <
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTRERSHIP. w Th.e under
signed have this day entered into a limited partnership,
in accordance with the laws of the State of Pennsyl
vania.^
The name or firm under which -the said partnership is
to be conducted is DAVIS* FIBS. & BANES.
The nature of the business to be transacted is a
GENERAL WOOL BROKER AOS AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
The names of the General Partners are Henry C.
Davis, residing at Cbelton Hills, Montgomery county*
Pa.: George W. Flss* residing at Germantown* Phila-
Charles 9. Banes and Charles M. Foulke*
bota of the city of Philadelphia.
The names of the Special Partners are Thomas Mott
and Peter C. Erben, both residing in the city of Phila
delphia; ‘
The aggregate amount of capital contributed by the
Special Partners Ib One Hundred Thousand Dollars— of
WhlchjThomas Hoti contributes Fifty Thousand Dollars
In cash* and Peter C. Bzbeh Fifty Thousand Dollars in
cash. -
The said partnership is to commence on the Ist day of
MARCH, 1860, and is to terminate on the 31st day of
MAY, 1870. HENRY O. DAVIS,
GEORGE W. FISB.
CHARLES F. BANES,
CHARLES M FOULKE, ,
__ General Partners.
THOMAS MOTT.
‘ PETER O. ERBEN, -
M&Sonth FRONT Street* - Special Partners.
Phil ad a., March I, 1865, . mh2-6t
TYtSSOLUTION OB PARTNERSHIP.—
JL/ The firm of C. McKIBBIN A SON is this day dis
solved by mutual -consent The business of the firm
willbe setUeiby WM. C. MoKIBBIN
CHAMBEHS McKIBBIN,
WM; C. MoKIBBIH.
Feiiaebiphia, Febrnsry 1,1866.
COPARmEESHIP.—THE UHDEK
81GNED having purchased the interest of Chambers Mc-
Kibbin.in the Merchants’ Hotel*have this day associated
themselves under the firm of J. * W. G. MoKIBBIH,
for conducting the hotel business. - „
McKIBBIN.
Wb. C. MCikloßlCl.
. PmtADErrniA, Farnary 1,1835. mhl-Bt*
pOPAETEEESHIP.—TEE U IS D E E
SIGNED have this day associated under the firm of
EDWARD ROBINS U 00. for the transaction of a
GENERAL banking, stock* and exchange
BUSINESS. EDWARD ROBUST
HORACE B. PEARSON*/
No. 4=T South THIRD Street.
Fbb-rttahy 38. • fe2B im
MACHINERY AN© IRON.
PENN BTBAM ENGINE AND
•5IB«aKB0IDEB WOEKS.-HEAFII * LEVY,
FSACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENHINBEKS, HA
CHIIIISTS,' BOFLEB-MAKEHS, BLACKSMITHS, asfi
FOUNDEBS, having for many yean been in enceeutol
operation, and been exclusively engaged lu building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres- 1
sure, bon Boilers. Water Tanks. Propellers, be., &«.,
respectfully offer their services to the public, as being
fully prepared to contract for entinesof all sizes, Ma
rine, River., and Stationary; havuag sets of patterns of
different sizes, are-prepared to execute orders with
Quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure,
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Bouers, of the best Pens
gyivaniaxharcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds,
Don and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; Roll-
Tuning, Berew-Cu ting, and all other work oonnetted
With the above business.
i Drawings and sperificatfons for all work done at. the
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for !*•
pairs of boats, where, they can lie in perfect safety* and
»fe provided with shears, blocks, fails, &«., &*., tor
nutog beevy or light weight.. ’
. . JACOB O. NEAFIE,
■ _ . JOHN P. LEVY,
= JeD-tf BEACH ttnd PALMBB Street..
J. YAtTGHAK -MERRICK,
joror b. com.
COUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTBSSTR.
■EBKIiJKASOXS,
: BNQINEEBS AND MACHINISTS. _
* Xinntoetar. High and Low Pressure Stoamßndu*.
fOTlnpd, river, end marine service. ■ .
. Bouers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, so.; Case*
Dus of.all kinds, either iron or brass. ' _
Iron-frame Boof. for Gas Works, Workshop., Bail
road Stations, l&o.
Be torts and Gaa Maobineryof the latestand most tot
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation «u«h as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills* Vacuum Pans, Opel
Steam Trains. Defecators,Filters, Pumping Engines*««.
* Sole agents for N. Rluieux’s Patent Sugar-Boiling Ap
paratus, • Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin
wall A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Suxar-Draiitimi
Machine. . auia-tf
mr M. M. FABER & CO.,
™ IBON FOUNDIgIf 11151 ' 31 ™
GENERAL MACHINISTS, AND BOILER MAKERS*
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PASSENGER STATION*
PITTSBURG, FBffNA. '
Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES, ranging
from three to one hundred and fifty horse-p'ower, and'
suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Furnaces, Oil
particular attention to the construction of Bn-
Mses and Machinery for oil boring and pumping opera
tions. Have always on hand,' finished and ready tor
shipment, ENGINES and BOILERS deacrip*
Hon.
Order, from all part, of the eanntiy eolieitod *nd
promptly filled. - ~ ja93-3m
T)ITHBIDQE’S
■ PATENT
XX FLINT GLASS
EETBA HEAVY
LAMP CHIMNEYS.
. «ia world-wide reputation which Uses Gliliimsn
Sate acquired is due to their acknowledged superiority
ovpr all others. This superiority Is derived from three
sources:
Ist. Betas any per cent, heavier than the common
Chimney, they may -be handled with much less care.
' , 3d. Tile oyal shape Is an adaptation to the flat dame,
the Chimney betns at ail points the same distance from
the heat, so that the denser of sracklnc by unequal ex
pansion is ayoiaed.' r .
3d. The material of wMohtheie Chimneys are maim
factored is nneoualied by sny other »la«s as a rapid
conductor of heat and, practically , lt is found that ihs
combination renders them almost entirely freo from
liability to destmction br the heat of the lame. Hence
the obstaole in the way of the nnlrersalnse ofGarbou
Oil, found in the nnreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met and removed bj the Introduction of
auu removed by v ».
DITHRIDGB’S FIEE-FBOOP CHIHfIBI,S.
Tie popularity of tbeie Chimneys has induced some
unprincipled persons to make use of our name and trade
marks, as d their reputation has been partially impaired
fertile worthlessness©*spurious Chimneys sold as ours.
: Parties who have been annoyed with, the cracking of
somekiass Chimneys would do well to e&U and try the
YY Flint. • *• y ■ -
We have appointed' Messrs. PIRBINB A DBYDEN,
No. IQ3 South. SECOND Btreet, Sole Agents for our
'Chimneys in Philadelphia* from whom they esn fee ob
tained in any quantity, at manufacturer’s prices, with
the addition of freight, . -
I jobt Frrr glSs wobks.
j*w-sa < WAsawaTOH-fet,. ntt*utt row*.
PROPOSALS*
PROPOSALS FOR DEAD HORSES.
QgA&TBEXASIBB GBNEEAL’B OPVICX,
/ Fikst Divisiok#
Washinotoh Cwv, D 0 , March I.IBK.
SEALED FKOPOBALS will be received at this office
until 12- o’clock on Saturday, March 18,1865, for the
purohaae of all horses that may die or be killed at the
Gteaboro Depot, near Washington, D. C., within the
next twelvemonths succeeding the date of the letting
of the contract
The hcrees will be delivered at a certain designated
spot* to be fixed by the United States.
The animals areto be removed daily, and conveyed
far enough from the limits of the depot to avoid all
mui*»nce, either to the depot or the residents in the vK.
"Payment wllV be required in Government funds, at
the close of each month, for all animals delivered up to
that date.
_ Bonds, with approved securities in the sum often
thousand (10,OGO)dol]ar& will be required from the party
to whom the contract is awarded. - . ...
/Bach proposal must state the price per animat# giving
frill name and post-office address of bidder, and do ae
etmp&nied by a guarantee, sinned bv two responsible
persons and certified by some United States officer or re
sponsible person known to this office, and also by the
oath of allegiance, signed, stamped, and duty attested.
TMb office reserves the right to reject any or all bids
that may be offered;
should be addressed to the undersigned,
Washington, D. C., and be plainly marked on the en
velope Proposals for Dead Horses. ’ *
mh4 ISt JAMES A. EKIH,
Colfrnel in charge Flrtt Division G M.G. O.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
A OFFICE, 1139 GIRARD Street, Philadelphia,Pa.,
Makcu *, 1935.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this office
until 12 o’clock M.. WEDNESDAY, March 15th, 1565, for
d eliverin r
1,000 SIX-MULB ARMY WAGOHS COMPLETE
at the United States Storehouse. fHAHOYER-Streat
wharf, to be inspected by an Inspector appointed on
the part of the Government. r .
Bids will be received for 26 wagons or more; to be
made in conformity with specifications; to be seen at
this office. The name of the contractor and date of
contract to be distinctly marked on each toopen
Bidders should state when they will commence their
deliveries, the number of wagons they propose to fur
nish each week, the price (which should be written
both in words and figures), and conform to the terms
of this advertisement, a copy of which should accom
pany each proposal. ' * '
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons,-whose sign ature* must be appended to the guaran
tee, and eeitified to as being good and sufficient secu
rity for fhe amount involved, by the United Btates Dis
trict Judge, Attorney, or ’Collector, or other public
officer. '
Bids will be opsned on Wednesday, March rfth, 1865,
and bidders are requested to be present,
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea
|onabtarand s no bid from a defaulting contractor will
All bids received for the above wagons will be sent to
the Quartermaster General for hia decision.
Ap, proposals to be made out on the regular forms.
Which will be furnished on application at this office.
Endorse envelope ‘ ‘ Proposals for Army Wagons. * *
By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKim. Chief Quarter
master. * • GEORGE R- OEMS,
mh3-llt Captain and A. Q. M.
QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
. T „ Cincinnati. Okie, Feb. 27,18®.
x.ikTiied by the nnderelined, natil
FBIDAY, March 10, 18®, at I2o’clock H., for fornisk
ing this Department with
Shy*Blue Ke>sey, army standard;
_ . , D-B. Uniform Cloth, do.
To be deHvered free of charge at the United Statec Is*
epsetion Warehouses, in this city, in good, new paok-
Partiei offering goods should make separata proposals
for each. article offered, and must distinctly state in
thetr bids the, quantity they propose to famish, the
price (which should be written both, in words and
jßpttres),&nd conform to the terms of thisadvertisement,
a E? p, , of which should accompany each propoiaL
«« the articles required raav bs seen
at *he Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city.
, trhen submitted, mmt be marked and num
bered to correrpond with the proposalr and the partite
Gieueto muat guarantee that the goods shall be# in every
t 0h €qn A a l. t0 ar ®y standard, otherwise tne propo
sals will not be considered.
A guarantee signed by two responsible persons must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awrrded to him under his proposal.
Bide wiU he opened on Sriday. March 10,18 SQ. at 12
o clock M, at this office, and bidders are requestedto
be present.
Awards Will be made on Saturday, March 11t'1865.
Eonde will be required that the contract will bs faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to propossis will not be noticed.
herttS/K!fhie^K 818 * CoB ‘ r “ t '’ °**-P™ a *
_The rifht to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is
reserved.
Endorse envelope " Proposal for Chore lnaertthe name
orthe article offered”], and address
„ C. W. MOULTON,
mho ot Depot Quartermaster.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY,
kJ No »0 SOUTH STREET.
™„„ Baltimobe ' M ».. February22,lB®.
■ SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received
at this office until 12 M. on MONDAY. MarchStb, 1855,
lor furnlehin* the United States Subsistence Department
With
FOUR THOUSAND (4,000) HEAD OF GOOD FAT
BEEF CATTLE, on ihe hoof. CSteera four years old and
over, > delivered at the State Cattle Scales, at Baltimore,
Maryland, in lots of (1*OG0) one thousand oach every (10)
ten dsysrto be weighed within one and a half days af
ter arrival, at the expense of tho contractor. They must
average about (1,300) thirteen hundred pounds gross
weight, all falling short of (1,060) one thousand and
fifty pounds, gross weight, Bulls, Stags, Oxen, Cows,
Heifers and Hornless Cattle, will be rejected.
Adeductionof 05) fifteen pounds will be made from
the weight of each Steer accepted under this contract,
provided the animal does not stand in the pens two and
one half hoursbsfore being weighed, or is not weighed
immediately after removal from the cars.
Blank forms for pi opo»als can be had on application
atjihU office, either Inperson, by mail, or telegraph.
Proposals by tele graph, or other Irregular, informal
proposals will not be considered
The Government will claim the right of weighing any
one animal separate, if its appearance indicates less
weight than the minimum mentioned above; the ex
pense, of weighing to he paid by the party erring in
judgment.
Each, bid to secure consideration must contain a writ
ten guarantee of two resposible persons, as follows:
, We, —-vofihe county of * . State of - —, do
hereby guarantee that -is (or are) able to fulfil a
contract in accordance with the terms of Ms (or their)
proposition, and should his (or their) proposition be ac
cepted* he (or they) will at once enter into a contract in
accordance therewith* and we are prepared to become
his securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for its
fulfilment.
The responsibility of the guarantors must he shown by
Ihe official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dittrict
Court, or of the United States District Attorney, to be
enctosed with the bid.
Bidders must be present to respond to their bids, and
prepared to give bonds and sign the contract before
leaving the office.
The Govemnteiit reserves to itself the right to reject
any or all bids considered unreasonable.
rayments to be made after each delivery in such
funds as may be on hand; if none on hand, to be made
as soon se received.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly “PROPOSALS
FOR BEEF CATTLB, ” and addresed to “Capt. J.
HOWAkD WELLS* G..&, Baltimore, Maryland.”
If a bid is in tho name of a firm, their names and their
post' office address must appear, or they will not be con
sidered.
Each person or eyery member of a firm offering a pro
poeal nmet accomjSanyHwith an oath of allegiance to
the United States Government, if he has not already
filed one in this office..
All bidsnot csinplying strictly t oith the terms of this
advertisement wiube rtjeeted,
J, HOWARD WELLS,
Captain and C. S„
pEOPOBALS FORM
Qtjaktb&masier GBITRBAJi'S OFFICE,
First Division,
' Washirstos Cnr, February 10,1865.
SEABED PEOPQSALS will be received at this office
until WEDHESDAT,MABCH 15. 1865, at 12 o'clock M.,
for tie purchase of all the HANUB£ that may be pro
cured fromthe stables and corrals of the De
pot, near Washington, 3>. C., within the twelve months
next succeeding April 1,1665.
The successful bidder will be required to have barges
or boats moored at the' "wharf at Giesboro inconstant
readinesßs to receive the manure which may accumu
late. The United States will deliver the manure in the
said barges or boafie k ahd will designate an agent to mea
sure it as rapidly as loaded
. Bidders must state the price per cubic yard. An oath
of allegiance will be re quire i from each bidder.
_ Payment will be required to be made in Government
funds at the end of each month for the manure delivered
in the barges during the month.
Bonds, with approved securities, will be required
from the party awarded, in the sum of ten thousand
(10,000) dollars.
The Department reserves the right to reject any pro
posal not deemed advantageous to the United States.
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned,
’Washington, D. C,. and marked on the envelope
posals lor Manure. ” JAMES A. EKIJf,
Colonel in. charge Ist Division?
a. M. G. 0.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.—
, A proposal* for furnishing the Medical Purveying
Department, in tils city, wita STATIONERY are re
spectfully invited.
Manufacturers and dealers are requested to send sam
ples, with Price hist, to this office as early as practi
cable. C; SUTHERLAND,
Surg’nU. 8. A , Med. Purveyor.
Medical Puxvesor’s Office, Washington, D. C.. Peb’y
f 28, 3865 mh2 1»
COAX..
Thomas j. Obam
ORAM & HEMPHILL,
PKAHSKSpr
LBHTGH ADD SCHtJYLKIM. COAX.,
Of all aizes and of beaLanalitlea,
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at Bn
■ lowest cask priest.
Office aad Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
mr Orders can be left at 146 North SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
thronch the Poet Office, which will he promptly and
•atlefactcrlly filled. jal7 3m
E SCHREINER, NEW COM. DEPOT,
• 2TOBLS Street, aboye If bath street.
Constantly on band superior qualities of Lettish fad
Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly tor family purposes,
at the lowest market prices, wharf Twenty-third
street, below Axefc street, Cfflce 119 South fOUKTH
Street . . oc2o-6jb
riENTJINE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
VJT EQUAL, IP MOT sufebiob to lbhigh. i
trial will secure yoar custom. Bsc and Store risos.
SlOper ton; Laras Hat, »9- Office 131 South POUBTH
treet, below Chestnut. Depot lilB CALLOWHIDIi
Street, shore Broad,
sell-6m
COA- LSU GAR LOAF* BSA.VSB
MEADOW, and Sprint Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
test Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
pressly for family nee. Depot ST. W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office Mo. U» South. SBOOMB
Street. fapS-tn J. WALTOBf & CO.
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154}
Forth ELEVENTH, below Race street—Dr. THO- .
very successful in the cure of almost
. every bind of disease, invites all to tall at bis Of- .
dee, and see that his treatment la free from shocks. .
CONVULSIONS. —A discovery has been made
which seldom fails inthe cure of Epilepsy or Fits of ‘
any other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of l i
this practice can enter at any time for foil instrac-j
lions. Cuds and Testimonials at the Office. Hoars i
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.. Consultations free. »
Dr. THOS. ALLBK, Electrician,
. jal7-8m 184 If. BLBVBMTH St, belowßace.; J\
T>UTTERFIEIiD’S OVERLAND
D DESPATCH,
Office Mo. 40 South FIFTH Street.
A THROUGH FREIGHT LIMB -
has been established, prepared to reeelTe all classes of
Freight in the principal cities east of the StUeissippi
river, and to trai^gort T of shipment^
COLORADO, IDAHO, TITAH,
AMD MONTAMA TERRITORIES,
upon THROUGH OOHTRAOT RATES Aim BJfUAO? LAMH<S.
Through Bates include ALL CHARGES—RaiIway,
Transfer, Storage,and Forwarding Gommifslons on the
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains—;
thus enabling the Shipper to obtain a THROUGH OOK
TRACT forhLjfMight for a distance of OVER THREE
THOUSAHD MftßsJwid relievinghim from all respon
alMUties and MOJdeties incident to the past disorganized
and irresponsible sy stem of Plains transportation,
J)ur Agent* in Mew tforie, Boston,: Philadelphia; Pitts
burg, Louis,-and Burlington, lowa, are
prepared seasons to receive and ship at the
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF BATES.
This Company assumes ALL THB HESFOMSTBILITI
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
In transit from point of shipment to place of destination.
I* in,Possession of a fall set of
TRACE BOOHS, showing the date of shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi river j is received at and
shipped from the Company’s Warehouses at Atchison
(Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plains, tbs date it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Den
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent eendi
iionoffcheWare* along the entire route.
It Damages or Losses oocur, Shippers arc notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship*
sent. . ' ~ ‘
t These books are open for the inspection of oar cus
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will be kept informed by correspondence of the dxact
condition of thelrshipments. . '
M Merchants and Mining Men in the Territories ordering
Atchison, Kansas, '* and have them shipped under the
instructions of our Agent all point of .shipment.
Letters ofinquiry addressed'to oar office at ATGHI
SOX, jfo.IYIBBY Street, As tor House, Mew
£° rk J_ 9^g?. n A?e.»t «o*geT °f SIXTH Mid CHEsfrITOT
WM. H. MOORE, Agent* Philadelphia. delS-tf
THI SOIENCE OF MEDICINE
• ( E \ oul ,! staple, pnn> majestic; haying fact
f« itc harts, induction for Its piUai. troth alona for its
c'ri-f'Arro Bo^??. HBLMBOt i>’S GBHUIHE PEEPA
BATIOMS, established over. 16 years.
CAMTJEL L. TAT? LOR,
Ho. 4a3WALHTJT Strast, PhiladolpMa,
- . ATTORNEY AT LAW a«D
' COMHTSSIOKEB FOB ALL THE SPATES,
Connecticut, Hew Tork, Illinois, Nevafls,
Oregon, and Texas , fe24-frtnly*
"BOSTON BROWN BREAD, FRESH
i Daily, at VLSI’S BAifEET..
■ - lilS BAGS Stwtf.
YW3b££B2t*J!&mm
AUCTION NOTIOB.
TDEBESB. BEINLET.& 00. wOX MU '
On TUESDAY NEXT. Hatch, T, - rm L nmm
On four months’ credit, at thslt Store, 615 CHESTNUT
Street, a verr lirae and attractive
'SPECIAL BALE OP
SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS,
THKBB THoWIanS PIECES.
In entirely Dev spring stjiee of the twtobratod maim*,
facture and importation of
Messrs. BGHHEIDKR BROTHERS.
■WewYoik.
J6®» Special attention 1» called to the aale, aa the
goods offered comprise a most magnificent assortment of
colors and styles never before offered In this or any
other market. This Bale cannot be repeated.
SPECIAL SALE OF 500 CABTOWS ffgW AND DE
. StEABLB SPRING BXBBOffS.
or a favorite importation, and in all the new ana
—nieces 4@«o plain and fancy poolt de sole ribbons.
A full line%S6o extra heavy black and whits do.
“ *• l@l2black eilk velvet ribbons.
" “ black silk velvet ribbons, white corded
" ■■ feathered- edse satin ribbons.
Also, Eoglish &o. _
A full line jaconets, fine Swiss* mulls, nainsooks,
check, muslin. Ac.
CLOTHS, CABBIMBRES, COATINGS,
black and fancy caaaimeres, woolen
SALE OF IMFORTEd'aND DOMESTIC BEY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY,
March 7, at 19 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months’
credit— .
600 packages and lots of fancy and staple imported and
domestic dry goods.
Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale,
DOMESTIC GOODS FOE CASH.
Brown and bleached muslins, 5-4 and 9*4.
Bleached sheetings, ginghams, *
Cambria, prints, Kentucky jeans,
Flannels, Balmorals, Ac.
1,500 PIECES OP WHITE GOODS,
Of a Superior Make.
1,600 pieces, consisting of
fine to superfine jaconets, cambric, and check mm
— do _Swl>srrnlls, soft mulls,Victoria.
IBIBH SBIBTISO LINENS.
cares 4-4 fine to extra fine shirting linens.
Also. Spanish linens, linen drills, farmers’ linens.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC
A yTIONEERS, 840 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 750 LOTS OP AMEBIC!AN
AND IMPORTED DRV OO DS. LINEN GOODS,
XMBBOIDEBIES HOSKIRY GOODS. Ac., Ac., hr
catalogue,
„ ■ ■ ON WEDNESDAY,
v, March Bth, 1865, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising
a large and general assortment or desirable and sea
soziable goods.
® T 0 RENT-A DESIRABLE®
COUNTRYRESIDENCE, cf twenty-three acres, «E
with large Mansion, Tenant House, Barn, Ac., about
waDcftomtheHolmesbargStation, on the
Fhiladeiphiaand Trenton Railroad.
Apply at iheN. E. corner of SECOND and MARKET
Streets. . mh3-2t*
g§*TO RE3STT—A HOUSE BBAJ7TI
a tttattt**’ walk from THIRD
and CHESTNUT; every convenience, and furniture for
sale; rent S6GO
Addresa **G. Henry, M this office. mh3-3t*
Ma rare chance !—for sale—
An old established HOTEL- in the central part of
the city, now doing a good business.
Satisfactory reasons for selling wi ; l be given to the
purchaser. Terns moderate For further particulars
apply northeast corner SIXTH,and SPRUCE, mhS-2t*
gt for sale—two very de-
JHsireble three-story.BBIOK DWELLINGS, with
back buildings and large lots of ground, on Cooper
street, near the Railroad Depot, In Beverly, N. J. In
first-rate order, and Immediate pcsiession can be given.
Apply to ~ PHILIP F. BNYDBE,
mhg-gt* No. 113 South FIFTH Street.
Mcape island.—for sale, a
double COTTAGE, 40 feet front by 34 feet deep,
with two-story kitchen back, In a central location,
suitable for private or public business, with a large
lawn attached, one square from the Penan-
Apply to J. W. BLAKE,
mhg-6t» - 48 North EIOHTH Street.
m desirable frankford fro
■*“ PBRTY FOR SALK—A number of email and con
venient Brick DWELLINGS, situated on CHURCH St.,
between Paul and Orchard streets.-
Also, the valuable building LOT. northeast corner of
CHURCH and PAUL Streets.SS by ioo fee*.
Will be sold on accommodating terms.
Apply to A. K. A F. X. WOMEATH,
mhl-fit 415 ARCH Street.*
m FOR SALE—LARGE FOUHDRY
** and MACHINE SHOP in full operation, with the
working stock and tools, patterns, Ac., of every de
scription, necessary for doing a large and successful
business, situated on a railroad about twenty miles
from Philadelphia. B. F. GLENN.
fclB-tf 133 South FOURTH Street.
Mfob sale-a handsome
GOTHIC COTTAGE, 10 Rooms. Btehle, and Im
proved grounds, 4& miles from the cltv; famished.
Apply at No. 71* CHESTNUT Street,
fe2B>tuths6t* Second story.
M - FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
valuable BUSINESS STANDS. Nos. 227 and 229
North Second street, SI by 140; desirable Farm of ft§3£
acres, on Delaware river, 16 miles east of city ; alßo, 2
splendid Building' Lots of five acres each, ou School
house lane, 6>£ miles from city; will be sold cheap for
cash, if applied for aoon. JOS. LBNNIG,
„_ , „ „ • No. 1615 FRANCIS Street,
fe2B-tuti«9t* Opposite Parrish at and Ridge road.
M LARGE AND VALUABLE-PRO
PERTY FOB SALK —The very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CSEBBY Street,
sear theeeatre of business, containing 30 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantage* of
, SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely mot with.
Apply on the premia... gelMm*
Mfor bale— x store and
DWELLING combined, occupying one of the most
public and best business locations in ihe enterprising
town of Phcenlxviile, Chester county, Pa. A rare .op
portunity for good investment and can be had with or
without stock of goods on hand. Terms easy; imxaedi*
ate possession given * - . •
Also, aStore, Dwelling, and Wharf combined, all on
the Schuylkill canal, in the village of Mount Clans,
Montgomery county; good location for country and ca
nal business. Term* reasonable For.further parti
culars apply to E. F, PENNY PACKER,
Beal Estate Agent,
fe27-6t Fhcenizvllle.
MFOR BALE.—THE SUBSCRIBES
offers for eals hl» country Beat, within half & mils
of Wilmington, Delaware, on tie Newport pike, con
taining eight acres of rood land, in tie centre of whuh
in a large lawn with a flue variety of shade trees, ma
ples. Undess, evergreens, ets., in all over a hundred
roll-grown trees. The improvements eossist of a large
and'commodions Uansion, flanked on the west by two
towers, .one of which is four stories in height Then
are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The house has the jmodern improve
ments, A hydraulic ram forces water, from a spring
into the npper story of the tower. There hi also mi
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the
kltohen door. The ont-bnildinga consist of. a earriage
homse and stable snmcient for four horses and several
eari lages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear
and grape vines in fall hearing. There are also several
varieties of apple, cherry ana chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. Possession given at any
time. Apply to . LEVI -9. CLARK,
n024-tf 831 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
MFOB SALE.—THE ADVER-m
TIBBS will sell Ills COUNT BY-PLACE, eon- 33C
tain in* 4to £ acres, situated outlie Old 'Sork road, above
the five mile stone* at Branchtown. The Improve
ments comprise a substantial, well finished, and roomy
stone house, nearly new, having fourteen rooms, con
veniently arranged; good frame stabling and carriage
house* with the utual out buildings, it is planted
with a full and choice collection of Fruit, Shade, and
Evergreen trees and shrubbery, now well grown, and
has alarge and very productive vegetable g&rdenPs£sle?
orchard, copiouß running: stream, fish pond. Ac. Rear
two stations (Green and Oak lane) on the North Peoa
sjlyania Railroad, in a neighborhood unexcelled for
health!nine bs, being wholly free from malaria at all
seasons. v "*
The owner being determined to sell, offers the pro
perty, with all the advantages of .neatly ten years’ as
siduous care and cultivation, at about its original cost.
Price, 815,000.
For further information, r apply at 903 MARKET
Street, second floor, between 10 and 2. fe23-th*luf6t
M WANTED TO PORCHASE-eAgjfc
Factory Property, or largo lot, west of
street. Also, TO fcELL, a liana soma Germantown Be
eldence, stable, and one acre; bsanttfhlJy situated. on.
Bast:Washington Dans. It will be sold at *lO,OOO
(worth sow $18,000),’or exchanged for a . city hones. If
not sold April Ist, will be rented, with fa* niture, at
$t,200 ayear. Also, for rent, a FaBM of eighty, acres,
eight miles from the city. Apply to LIPPINCOTT,
BKOTKaBD, 4 CO., office of Jackson Iron works, 15
BANK htreet. fe7-tnthslm*
Bob HBT J. Hhhphha.
MFOR SALE—a house and a
lot on a cross street in Germantown, within 3E
flv® minnteß* walk of Kailroad Statton. Hoitse in com
plete order, with water and gas Frice#3,6l».
< Also, a Farm of sixty acres, on Chectont-Hill Eoll
road, Germantown. Applyto JOSBPH KING. Convay
ancer, MATS.Street. Germantown- filS-w«8t»
M, INDIAN QUEEN LANE —£Bi
Very desirable RESIDENCE and worthy fht
attention of capitalists, containing FIFTEEN AGEES
LARD, with ELEGAET SITES FOB BUILDING:
®oach house, large barn. Ice house, &o. ■ Surrounded
by,large forest trees, and within ten minutes’ walk of
Falls Station. feSMSt
MFOR SALE CHEAP--# VERY |Bfc
desirable small FARM of 29 acrbs/with mode ‘P
rate improvements, on a Railroad 7 miles from the titty $
about 10 trains pass daily. 3- F. GLENN,
felS-tf . 193 SouQrFOUBTH Street.
ELLIS BBAHSOH.
TO THE PU8L1C.—36,750 ACRES OF
A LARD IN WESTERN VIRGINIA,
- in the Counties of,, . : .
WTOMING AND McDOWELL,* >.
TITLE INDISPUTABLE, r*»
Is offered to the public for the price of $200,000, or a
little over $5 per acre, in shares of %i. 009 each.
From the report or Professor Whitaker, in 1856, he
says GOAL abounds in fabulous quantltls* add of ex
eellent Quality; IRON, GISSIRCf, TlMBER—such as
Black Walnut, Chestnut, Oak, White Wood, .and na
jtnerous other klnds,-£nith a 1 are el y- i acreasi n r./Tuarhefc
for them—making it a deßlrabte.lnveatraentJndependeJfr.
of the prospect of Oil development, of which, wegfeel
sanguine there is large quantities to bee found onSthe
glace, frOm re ports that have been made some iAime
ack, and from extracts from papers from that Section
of coumry in 1861,
There is already subscribed some 133 shares, leaving
but 67 shares unsold. Jjg
Subscription Book mmeuffice of
SgATTBRSOR &BOTJLTOR,
, 4 130 WALNUT Street,
for the priest. i025-lm
1 770 ACRES OF HEAVY PINE
* * ** TIHBSB LANDS, la the ylelnlty of ft. Oil
Begtoas, for tale iow-by DBUBY & GO., 138 Snath
SIXTH Street, jgfc * - . ;t , fe24-12t*
agTO L EVT—FOR SALESROOMS OR
»*“• light mannfaeturing purposes, the upper stories of
building northwest ooraer of EIGHTH and MAKKET,
Apply in the .tors. . , l iset.tf
TTYDE & BURPEE,
-M- 150* WILLOWStreet. Philadelphia,
' - . Sole Hasnfactarers of the
ABOMA-SAYUSS AND DIAMOND
. BUBR COFVBHiBtim.R " "
K J. HYDE'S P*NTS.
3, K. KINGSLEY * GO.,
, . Continental Hotel; Philadelphia.,
Where good coffee is desired, we consider your
Boaster absolutely necessary ” .
KaNAGA. FOWLS a* CO, Girard House.
. 1 can tarnish better coffee, at leas expense, than
When nsing the ready, roasted coffee. A’ , '
__ _ W. H. BAKES. Ashland Hense.
Yonr Coffee Boaster and Mill are indispensable to
m ?:T L. K B. CLARKE, Germantown.
1 consider yonr Portable Coffee Boaster■ ttehest la
the market." « JOHN BatLOWB,
Philadelphia Coffee aad Splce M»u,
v U. S. A. Grnbkal Hospueai.,
’'* (•- - • Summit Hocai.
. " Yonr Patent Coffes Boaster lain nse in this Hospi
tal, and does its work in a very satisfactory manner,
the coffee being much more evenly roasted, without
any portion of ft. being overdone. There is saving in
Qnantity. and improvement in quality, the aroma being..
' - - SnrgeonU. S. V., lncha^e.
H. S. A. GEBSBAi HoSPITAIi,
/ yti Msypng ‘Ponrtfl
_"lt gives me pleasure to recMnm,B4 your Coffee
Boaster to all desiring good roasted coffee ’ ’
THOS. HEWSONBACHE,
• , , Burgeou U. S. f. , In charge.
. Many teßtimpaialfl might be given our
imallrainUy Coffee Ro&ner, all of whieh unite in pro*
boob dugit the only machine worth having. Price*
$3 DO, and so.
Frlceafor Portable Stove and Roaster, for Grocers,
Hotels, Hospitals, Coffee Manufacturers: No. l.
No. 2.J80: No/8. SISS; No. 4, $260. Send for circuSr.
All Machines Warranted. Itesponsible families, de.
eirlng.to try any of the family sizes, before purchasing,
can be accommodated by senoiug their orders to the <5l
fl«, ISO* WILLOW Sto«it7Phaad«lpliii: °“ ° f
delQ.atuthSmH - HYDE & BURPHBL
TLfORGAK, ORR, & CO., STEAM
GINS BUILDBR& Iron Founders, and
Maebinists and- BoiltrMakers, No. 191© CALLOW.
HILL Street. Philadelphia.
r TRR FARNSWORTH OIL COMPANY
* have removed their office to No. 501 CHEiTlfn*
Stmt, second story, Room No. l * strut
teSi 6t . J. G. FISLgR, Secretary.
AUCTIOIfSAUM.
FOB SALE AND TO LET.!
AUCTION BALE»
TOHN B. MYERS &
v BEES, Nos. 83a and 83* MARKET street*
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOto
BROGANS ARMY OOODB- &o.
„ _ 01 TUESDAY MORNING,
March 7th, at io o’clock, will be sold by Catalan.
four months’ credit, about 1,608 packages boots, eEJ?
brogans, cavalry booti, Ac , embracing & primefi
fteen assortment of seasonable goods of aty and EuS*
manufacture. “
Will be open for examination with catalogue. _
morning of sale. wu * a «
T.aRGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, RHosj
-STRAW GOODS, LaCETS. Ao Oa0 «.
NOTlCE.—lnclndod in onr large sale of bests a M
shoes, Ac., JDBSDAY MORNING,
March 7, will be found In part the following fresh „.
desirableassortment, viz: , „ , ~
Men’s, boys*,, and youth* calf, double-sola, iy#
welt, and pump.«oe draw boots; men’s, boye’,
youths’ kip and buff- leathbr^boois; m*n s
long-leg cavalry boots: men’s and boys* calf baffler?*
er Oongresa boots and bAlmorsls; men’s boys*. «,i
youihs’ super kip, buff and. polished craiu, balf
and pump-sole brogans; ladies* fine kid. goat.
and enamelled, patent- sawed balmoraU and ConS
gaiters; women’s, misses’, and children’s calf I*2
leather halmorala and lace boots; children’s &u«v|'
tewed city-madelace boots; fancy sewed balmonk
ankle ties; ladies* fine black and colored last
mess and side-lace gaiters; women’s. mls\«P ’7;
childrens goat and moroccoeepper-nailedlseehiT.
ladies fine kid alippsra, straw bonnets, shoe laests 4^*
LABGB AND IMPORTANT SALE OF 3,000 Bsvn>k
' PACKAGES OF DRY GOODS/
ON THURSDAY
f.». 9 account C of C Mr W F. IP
to J°|e‘ Io ‘ u ops “ for h’th'otostion on the d»y
For particulars nee displayed advertisement.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Noe. 139 and I*l South FOUBTg
BEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, Karel, 7
CARD.—Onr eels on TUESDAY NEXT will ' ,
26 PROPERTIES, including a valuable moMvS?
DRY, MACHINE SHOP. SHIP WHARF, and «£
BUILDINGS, GLOUCESTER, New Jerew-me
by 600 feet. Also, city DwsDiccs StorM R.fu, 1 ' 1
moS-oS o'**’ 0 '**’ bo“s- Fa mphkt
SPRING SALES REAL ESTATE, STOCKS At,
SECOND SPRING SALCM«ch7. ’
Twenty-eix properties "Haudbilia ready
THISD SPRING SALE. Mirch ii
ih*oh. bSSra-33 B?operaS io ?^r
luable. *f o^f »
Estates of Charles William*. F. atiison. R. Jackson.
S’ J ’ ?’J a 5? b ',’ w - B * Skinner, EifclbS
Bordley Gibaon, Peale, FhiUipa minora. C. Rea-
Charles fox, and others. See hand
v WSl m 28th March.
conaty coil Jands. the “Pan&ar
Kand dtyptoLrtJ! 8 ' ““** S'* 001 ’ 111 " 1 *
Xnecntor’s Sale, 8. W. corner of Second and Christian
FIRA- PROOF SAFE, Ac.
8N a MONDAY MORNING.
March 6ih ( at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at the 8. W
copier of Secoad and Christian streets, the superior for.
velvet carpets, fire-proof safebyFarraS
& Heinng, platform scales, &c,
„ HORSB, CARBIAGS, AND HARNESS, &v.
Also, auptiior iamily horse, carriage, track wagon
h&mees, &o.
COTTON AND WOOLEN RAGS.
ging* 0 !? laTte qaantifc3r of «®tion and woolen rags, bag.
PEREMPTORY |ALE ORIGINAL
The collection of Thos F. Seli', of this city.
_ ON TUESDAY MOBSIcfG.
March 7th, 1565, commencing at lio’ciock, will be sold
at the Auction Store, without reserve, the valuable
collection of
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
belonging to Thus. -F. Bali, The chi9f portion painted
to order, consisting of many of the best works of the
late eminent marine psister. Thos. F Birch, Esq..
ALSO,
Original productions ol C- Kreighoff, G. R. Bonfield,
Paul Weber. J. Williams, and other eminent artists.
The paintings are now arranged for inspection.
—
Sale No. €24 Washington Senate
HOUSES ODD FURNITURE-
. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
, Bth inst, at 10 o’clock, at No* 6M Washington Square,
by catalogue, the household furniture, ingrain, and
vemtiancarpets, cottage furniture, ft#., &«.
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the
ssle.
PHILIP FORD & CO., A.UGTIOHEBBS,
585 MARKET and 588 COHMEROE Siraete
POSITIYB SALE OF 1,700 CASES BOOTS AND J
SHOES.
ON MONDAY MOBNINO,
March 6tb, commencing at ten o’clock precisely, vre
will ceil* by cateiogne, for cask, 1,160 cases prime boots,
shoes, brogans, balmotels, cavabyboots, Ac., from
first-class manufacturers, to which the attention of bur
arsis Invited.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1 500 CASES BOOTS AND
SHOE*.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Marel 9th, commencln* at 10 o’clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash. 1,600 cases boots, shoes, brogans,
balmorair, cavalry boots, Ac., &U prime and first- class
goods, to which we invite the attention of buyers.
FZ J. €L McGUIBE <fc CO M AUCTION
EERS, WASHINGTON. D. C.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 535 ACRES OF VALUABLE
LAND WITHIN FOUR MILES OF THE CAPITOL.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Gourt of tba Di*-
teirtof Columbia, passed in cause of SHERIFF A
LOWRIE vs. DEAN and WIFE and other*. No. SSL
Faulty, I will expose Public Sale, on THURSDAY
Maxch ie. 1865, at 12 o’clock M., if fair, if not tha next
fair day thereafter, at the residence of Mr. JOHN T. W.
DEAN, upon toe premises, the Sea! Estate of which
LEVI SHERIFF, late of Washington conn tv- D. 0.,
died seized end possessed, containing about $35 acres.
This property is most eligibly situated, being vithis
about four miles of the Capitol and one of Bsaeing’i
Bridge. It is well wooded and watered, has an abaa
dance of fine meadow land, and is admirably adapted
for market purposes. The soil is of a fine character,
kind and productive, and easy of cultivation.
The improvement consists of two framed Dwell
ings* (one of which is commodious,) and all neces
sary outbedidingß; and there are some beautiful build
ing sites on the premises, commanding a full view of
the city.
The land will be subdivided into several small tracts,*
plat of which may be seen at Ihe Auction Rooms o’
JAMES McGUIBE ft CO., Washington, D. a
Terms of Bale aspre«eribed by the Decree; one-hdf
in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in equal In
stalments at twelve ax d eighteen months from the day
of sale, with interest, and approved security.
Title indisputable.
Conveyancing and Revenue Simps at the cost of the
purchaser. M. C. STEPHENS, Trustee,
fe24-18t JA£L MoGUIEE Sc CO., Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF HIDES AND
AS. TALLOW.—WiII he sold at PuMie Anita, at
SIXTH-Sweei Wharf, WASHINGTON, D. C . on
THURSDAY, the 9th day of March, 1865, atUo’ctote
A. M., the following articles, more or loss:
6,7® Salted Beef Hides. .
a Dry Beef Hides.
1,22* Sheep Skins.
19,412 pounds of Beef Tallow. ’
467 pounds of Mutton Tallow.
_ 678 *alions of Neate-foot OIL
Terms Cash. G. BELL,
mhl-Ot Ideui. Col. andO S.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR’S OFFICE.
-LTX Washington, D. C., Feb. 25,1*35.
Will be sold at Public Auciion, iuthis , city, on fiOff-
DAY, the 13th day of Marsh next, at the
keeper’s Depot, corner of F and SIGHTRENTG Streets,
at lo o’clock A. M.,a quantity of condemned Hospital
Property, consisttagof Bedding, Cots, Iron Bedsteads,
Tin Gups, Shivee, Forks, Packing Boxes, Bottiei,
Ac., &c. -• ■
Successful bidders will be required to remove toa
4fltores within (5) five days from sale. Terms c&shia
Government funds. G SUTHESLiRD,
fe27-13t Surgeon and TX. S- A- Medical Purveyor
JJORSES! HORSES 11 HORSES !H
GUAATEBitASTHB GBHKRAI.’S OPFtC*,
F! RST DIVISIOX.
'Wabhihgiox City, February 13,18®.
HOBBES, sattable for the cavalry service, vrUl it
purehaeed at Gie»boro Depot,, In opsa market, till
April a, 1860.
Horres will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moors,
A. Q, Ei and be subjected toilm usual Government is*
spestion before being accepted.
Specifications, as follows: * c Cavalry Horses must to
sound in all p&rticuiart, well broken, in full flesh and
good condlHon, from fifteen (15) to sixteen (16) haaii
nigh, from, five (6) to nine (S) years old, and well
adapted In every way to cavalry purposes. Horses te*
tween nine (9) and ten GO) years of age- if still vigoroor.
sprightly, and healthy, may be accepted.
Price, one hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175)
each. Hours of inspection, from 9A: M. to 4P. Mu
Payment will be made at this office.
JAH2S A. BEEBE,
fsl7-tapl Colonel in charge of Ist Division Q- M. G. 0,
QAYALRY HORSES.
Quartermaster*s Department*
Comer TWBLFTH-andGIR aDD Btre«».
Phtt. aurlphta , Pa,, February 16,1865,
Horses suitable for the cavalry service will bepof'
chased by the undersigned, in open market, at $l«
each. :
Each animal to be subjected to the usual Government
inspection before being accepted. , ,
Horses will be delivered to the IT. S. inspector at tai
Western Hotel, Market street, between Thirteenth and
Broad streets. ,
Said hones to be found In all particulars; not leaf
than five, nor more than mine years old; from 15 to 16
hands high; full in flesh; compactlybuilt; bridle-Wii*»
and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
By order of GoL H. Biggs, Chief Quartermaster
geo; R. OUSTS.
fels trails Capteih and A. Q 5L _
SHUJPMN6.
STEAM WEEKLY TO hi-
YKBFOOL, taa.hios at QHEEBBTOW3F,
(Oork Harbor.) Th. Well-kßowß Bleamwa of the Ut»>-
pool, Now Youc, sad Philadelphia Steamihlp CowpssT
(Isjuas Mae), .arrylugth, D. S. KalU, oml&teaiudw
•ail a. .
CiTY OF BObTON... —-BVTIIBDAY, March I,
BDINBUBGB ——SATUSDAY, MarchU.
CITY OF.BhLTIHOBE SATURDAY, March If.
and every ra.ceedlng Saturday at Noon, itoß Ror K»
North Sirer.
BATES OF PA^AGI;
Payable In Gold, orite equivalent in Currency. , A
FIBST 'CABIR.™..SSO 00[STEERAGE.. f
do to London.... 85 001 do to London^—- S
do 96 001 do to Paris-~
do to Hamburg.. SO 001 do to Hamburs- >
PASsensers also forwarded to Havre, Breniem
tordam, Antwerp. *«., at ecrually low rates,
• Fares from Idvenoool or Queenstowu-: Ist Gabla, »£*•
$B5, $lO5, Bteerage from Liverpool or Queenstown.
Those who wish to send for their frtemil* cas WJ
tiskdte hers at these rates.
For ihrtasr Information, cd the Compaal *
°fc?TtmhlS m WAiJdt B&e°Msadff^ia,
BOSTON AND PHJLADEl
nyflifft; PHIABTBAMBHIPLICE, oailiß*fromead
g?rt .03 BATgBBaYS, from PIES
Street, yiiilamßKttdLro* Wharf,
Imiladelphia for Boston on Saturday, March 4, at h 1 A
M., and steamship%AXOß, Capt, Matthews, from So**
ton for on the same day at 4P. M.
These nsw and subst&ntla} steanuhte* form a re£*2tf
sßite, sailing from ea?h port punctually on Baturdaia
lasuramtes effected at one-halfihe premium,
fnihs vessel*.
Frelghte taken at fhlr rate*.
Yor Yrelght or F»ug( /having tag
apply to HBNKTvOTEGB s CO..
®M3-tr *B»'South DB&AWABI AV.SO*-
jdx. THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH
KNEE, ,OE KTJROPBAH BANOS, for fcmffiH
■Hi hotels. or public iuatUnHoag* in TWBB'i’l Dll'
MSEISHT EIZES- AIsS pialiHilpliia Karga
Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-down <?«*£•
Pinboard Staves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, BwU
ers, OookiriK Stores, etc., at wholesale and retail, W
themamxfactnnrs,
CHASE, SH*BPS, & THOMSON,,
" So. MOO SJ SECOND Street,
OCI-SZnth6lD
OFFICE WATER TRANS
«*fi*iPOETATXOK D. 6. A ,
Ho. 3T* South THIRD Street. lflß
_ , .. . ' -PHttABSXPHIi, ?«b. U»
VeMels Tranted to transport Coal to SonOwra W*
for thaAimy-Despatct giTon. .
felS-tf JOHDf K. JEHHIHGS, Capt. & Amt. «• jb-
fHi! EVANS & WATSON’S _
Kgs! SADAMAmttHK SA»
- - ■ STOUR.
16 SOUTH FOURTH STBBEr,
, , . ■ . ’PHILADELPHIA. PA. „ J
A larfa Yariety of FIRK-PEOOJ BABBS «»*»“■
hand.
OLD EVES MADE gSttk
dlrerttn* how
live up Swataclß*,
South! UaUfreaoareeoistofTßß OBHTS. AM"*
E. B. FOOTE, M. D.
1130 BROAD WAT. go«r t«*
A -READY AND CONCLUSIVE TB3 t
ofthe Dzcperties of HSLMBOLD’S
JKACT BUCBO will fca a feoraparison with
forth Ip, the TJnlttd States Dlspoagatory.
' ; HABSISBffBG. Fa. t
.The Proprietor lespectfallj reinrsis
to M# Mend* for the very liberal patroa&te **
to the House etaee cndar hU 2QUK&ji«msD-«j
Tsas?' •** e J