S CAUDAL IN HIOH LITE. Th Danthttr ol tit Kwrl fClr Elopes WltH Lord Ocll 2rloii InlcrMUni lif vra la Loadoa. IS In the London Court of Divorce, March 2, the cue oi Cvendih vs. Cavendish and Gordon, cane up n a petition v the husbund tor disso lution ot niarriaj; on the ground ol the wife's adultery. Ha also claimed damages against the co-respondent. The respondent appeared, and traversed the charge; the co-respoadeiit did not appear. L)r. Bwabpr and Mr. Hodgson for the peti tioners Dr. Doana, Q. C, aud Dr. Tristram ior the respondent. The petitioner, Mr. Francis William Henry Cavendish, is a frentleman of good family, and on the '24th of April, 1850, he married the re spondent. Lady Eleanor Sophia Diana Fitz plbbon, who was the daughter of the Earl and Countess of Clare. They cohabited at Hyde Park street, Ilydo Park Square, and aiher places lu Loudon, and had three children, the j ounces t of whom is about three years ot age. In lwl the petitioner met with a severe accident, and be in conse quence went abroad with his laruilv tor some time. He returned in the course of 1G2, and took up his residence at Kilvcrlands, near St. Leonard's. The co-respondent, Lord Cecil James Cordon, married the nall'-sister of Lady Caven dish, and is the luthar ot nine children, the eldest being about twenty-five years of age. Standing in the relationship of brother-in-law to the petitioner, the greatest intimacy existed between the two families. In June,' 13(54, he went, acenmpaniod by his daughter, on a visit to Kilvcrlands, and while there he tell ill. He was nursed with every possiblo kindness and attention, and it was also stated that his circumstances were such that in other matters likewise he was under obligations to the peti tioner, bhortly alter this visit he cme to re side with his family at a placa called Gray's Lodge, qatte close to Silverlands. The intimacy between the two families became, if possible, greater; but the close relationship and the dis parity of years between the respondent and co respondent, he being; sixty end she not more than twenty-seven or twenty-eight years ot age, Jrccladed all Idea of suspicion. On the 30th ansary, 18(56, Lord Cecil Gordon dined as usual at the petitioner's house, and a few days after wards, on the 2d February, Lady Eleanor Caven dish left her heuse tor London, on the pretaese of visiting her mother, Lady Clare, who was then ill. fehe was accompanied to the station bv her husband, and was expected to return home the next day. On the following day, accordingly, the carrisze was sent twice to the station to meet her; but the suspicions of the petitioner were not aroused until a day or two satae ouentlv. when a letter he had written to her to her mother's address was returned. It was then lound that Lord Cecil Gordon had also left his homo. Inquiries were set on loot, and he and Lady Eleanor were traced to Paris and Nice, where they w ere found living as man and wife, and rjassiuir uuder the name of Graham. In statins the case to the lury, the learned counsel (Mr. Hodgson) observed that the motive which must have influenced the co-respondent in the mat tor was as disgraceful as bis conduct. In January. 1864. Lord Clare died, and bv hie will all of his property, alter the death of Lady Clare, revolted to his dauchter. Ladv Eleanor Cavendish. The co-respondent was a man of pleasure, aud in endeavoring to aecount for his conduct, the learned counsel suggested that he was probably anxious to live upou the bountiful fortune into the possession of which he well knew Lady Eleanor would soon come. What ever lux motive might be, he had deserted his wife and children, and had broken up the home of the man by whom he had been overwhelmed with kindness. RThe Earl of Cawdor, Lieutenant-General J. It Crawford, brothers-in-law of the petitioner, and Air. Frederick John Howard, his half-brotner were called to prove the terms on which he ana Lady Eleanor Cavendish had lived. They stated that be wss a most indulgent husband, and that he ana bis wile una uvea on tne most auection- ate terms, Similar testimony was arlvon by other wit n esses who had been servants in the house, and it was also proved that the respondent and co respondent had lived as man ana wile at Mce. where they passed under the, name of Mr. and Mrs. Graham. The witnesses were not cross-examined, nor were any observations addressed to the jury by the respondent's counsel. Hsr mother, Lady Clare, havintr died aboet three months since. she is now in the enfoyment of the property left her by ner tatner. lis amount was not stated, but it was understood that it is considerable. Bis Lordship, in charging the jury, said that very little was to do said on trie case. Toe tacts were not numerous, and the result conld hardly be doubted. The repondeat bad been wicked enough, or bad enough, to leave her husband's house, who bad treated her with kindness and affection, and had gone to live with a man who was her brother-in-law.- From the circum stances under whieh she left her home, there could be no doubt that they were carrying on an adulterous intercourse, and the only ques tion, . therefore, which remained, was as to the damages. In assessing those they should look to all the circumstances of the case, and say what they thought was a reasonable compensa tion, so far as money could be a compensation, for the loss the petitioner had suffered. In considering that matter, a very natural question arose whether the husband nad been at all to blame. They had unimpeachable evi dence that the petitioner and respondent had lived on the best of terms, lie was described as a kind and indalgont husband, and there was not a suggestion of any shortcoming on his part. Hut if he behaved well, what were they to think ef the conduct oi Lord Cecil Gordon? It was well said that the gravity of an offense might be measured by the obligations which were broken, or by the consequences which followed from its commission. If they applied either tost to the eailt of the co-respondent, it would not appear the less light or grievous. They could hardly and any case in which the obligations which were violated, were so numeroas and so strong, or in wlit on the consequences were so painful. Here was a man at the advanced period in lite of sixty years, himself a married man with nine children, visiting and partaking of the hospi tality of the petitioner, and receiving kind nesses from him, and then taking advantage of the intimacy which belonged to near family ties, Inducing the wife of his triond and relative to leave her home with him. Whether the motive was mercenary or not did not signify, the result was the same. Bo far as he (Sir J. P. Wilde) could see there was net the slightest excuse or Iialliation tor such conduct. There was no nog ect on the part of the husband there was no want of kinaness on his part, and there was not one circumstance which, so far as the respon dent and co-resnondent were concerned, conld lessen the guilt ot the gross violation and double lniracuon oi tiicir marriage vow. Til rpnlv tn . 4iitm lnh.A..lkil V n t Vi o tr had evidence before them as to the means of the correspondent, Bis Lordship said, that if a nan did not pay in pocket he should pay in nerson. The oro- perty of the co-rtspondent was not the measure oi aamaves. xao measure or damages was what the petitioner had suffered. The jury, after deliberating for a short time, found that the adultery charged had besn com mitted, and assessed the dunmpes against the co-respondent at 10,000. They added that it was one of the grossest cases tnat ever came before them. , His Lordship granted a decree nisi, with coats agalLst the co-respondent. A Mother and Hon Claim to be Member of the Boystl I'aiully The Lady Clatnia tbe Title of Prince and (be Usikedoui of Cumberland for Her Hon. Irvm the London Timet, March 6. Some mention has been made in the Court of Probate upon one or two recent occasions of the case of "Kyveii against the Attorney-General." It may not be generally knows that, althoagh the cause has act as vet assumed a very iuanort- ant shape, it involves points ol historical late- refct; and when it shall have come fully before the Court It will, we have uo doubt, attract large shure ot public attention. The suit Is THE DAILY. EVENING TELEGRAPn. PniLADELPIIIA, , TUESDAY, undertaken by a mother una1 her son, who, tnouph thoy arc now living in comparative obscurity, aspire to the high honor ot being reccirnicd as members of tie royal family. In endeavoring to accomplish their end it wi'l be necessary lor them to inquire somewhat cioly iuto the history ot Kn.g Geerge 111, aad many curious Incidents may of necessity bo brought out bv the evidence ana documents exhibited in reference to tui-t purl of the cose; for Mr. Ryves, the petitioner, asserts that he baa descended from the issue of a pri vate marriaee contracted by the fenr'h brother ot Geerre 111, wno was known as l'rlnce Fjenry Frederick, Duke ot Cumberland. Ine ledy to whom the Vrinco Is said to have been married was Olive Wilmot, th! daughter of J)r. James Wilmot, rector of 15arton-en-the-Heaih, in Warwickshire, llts wile, the mother ot this Olive Wilmot, was a Polish prince. How much Inienstuig matter it will be necessary todist-lo.se, for the purposes of this sail, respecting the pri vate relations eximinc between the Prince und Olive Wilmot prior tu tbe alleged marriage, it Is impossible to say at present; but as the whole suit ling's upon inis I'Oint, everrtiiing incidental to the Intimacy ol Trinee Frederick and Dr. Wil mot aad hislamily will no deubt oe thoroughly canvassed. Put whether this marrlaao can be proved or not, it is quite certain that it was acknowledged at the time, tor the gossips of the period seem to have made it one of their stock subjects, aad the daughter born of the marriage was also I ublxlj recognized. It seems, however, that In tbe course ot time the Prince got into a scrape with Mrs. Horton, a sister (o the Colonel Lut- trcll who was afterwards returned a member of Parliament by Court influence in place cf Dctnaeneue Wilkes." The Prince eventually married Mrs. Horton, and, as the bigamy, was ocmmilted in the face of theacknowledcment of the Issue ot the former marriage, it became ne cessity that something should be done to hush ud the Fcanaai. xne Histories referring to to period show that tbe King about this time would not Teceue nis nrotner at conrt, ana it is con jectured, with soiko show ot reason, that the Frohibition arose cut of the disagreement be een them consequent upon this bigamous marriage. The Prince, accordingly, n willing or unable to deny himself the pleasure of Mr. Barton's society, and equally loth to be denied the court, neglected his first wile, who alter watds died tn France. lie also consented to a proposal that his daughter should be brought up in ignorance of her parentage until the scandal hud died a natural death, aad certain distinguished person ages had died too. When this had been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, save those who, if the stoiy be true, had been most grieous1y wronged, the mairiage of the Prince with Mrs. Horton was allowed to pass without interference, and it is this Mrs. Horton who has continued to be acknowledged an the only aud childless wife of Prince Frederics:, Duke of Cum berland. It is easily conceived that an arrange ment such as that which, it is said, was come to between tbe Prince and the King was not con cluded without some writing, ajid it is us.-ertcd that several documents were signed touching the legitimacy of the daughter ot the Prince ana his wife, nee Olive Wiliuot. These documents, it is lurther asserted, were witnessed by more than one Minister of State of the period, and carefully preserved at the King's request. They were ultimately committed to tbe care of eertain eminent persons, upon whom a solemn obliga tion ol secrecy was laid until the happening of certain events which have long sinee occurred. Tbe names of ail these persons will, we have no doubt, be mnde known in the course of the pro ceedings before Sir J. P. Wilde. The case has already been before the public, not only in eeurt- of justice, but also in Parlia ment and by pctitina to the royal family. The first fietition to the crown was made in 1819, and the ast in 18;")8. In 1861 Mrs. Ayves, then sixty-four years of age. obtained a decree against the AttorneGeneral establishing the marriage of her father to the lady to whom we have alieady referred as tbe daughter ot the Duke's first mar riage, and the chief object ol the present peti tion is, as we have already stated, to establish Mrs. Hvvcb' descent through this lady from Prince Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, with the ultimate object of proving', her son's title to the honor and dlgnitr of th- Dukedom f Cumberland, and ber own right te the title of Princess of Cumberland. The case was introduced to the notice of Par liament by Sir" Gerard Noel nearly half a cen tury ago. He moved for a Select Committee to inquire into the truth of statements made in her petition, which he bad presented three months before. It seems he was very earnest in .her cause, thoroughly believed in the genuineness of her case, and persisted in announcing that he "had it in command from this royal per soaace" to do so aud so "for roval personam he would continue to believe her" until she was proved and -declared to be an impostor by a Select Committee ot the House of Commons. The petition of that day seemed to aim not only at tee declaration ot Mrs. itvves' legitimacy and roval descent, but also to tne acquisition ot a grant trora toe Uivu iiiBt. sir uerara oet de clares that he "had always believed that every member ot tne rcyal family was upon tne Oivtl List, but here was a member oi the royal family quite unproviaea tor." Tne present petition was uiea in tne (jourt or Divorce, under the Legitimacy Declaration act, in August last, and the case has neen set down for hearing by a special jury; but a series of delays have caused it to be put off for another three months. An application tor an adiourn meut was made en Tuesday, the 37th of Feb raary, by Mr. Bourke, on behalf of the Attorney General, and opposed by Dr. J. ff. Smith aud. Mr. jj. ju. 'J. nomas on tne part ot tne petitioner. The Attorney-Genbral desired delay because he had. just come into possession of a number of aocamenu wmcn coma not De arrangea in time for the trial. These papers, tbe petitioner aBierts. are simrjlv comes of certificates fur nished by her or her mother to the sovereign. In company with petitions concerning the claims we have referred to. A sigaiflcant observation was made by Sir J. P. Wilde, wn Tuesday, when ne grantee tne application tor postponement. He remarked that it was an important case an important nablic case and all information bearing upon It that coald reasonably be ob tained enonld be prodaeea In court, and when iriea, it snouia dc iriea once ior ait. Frederick Muckert, the German poet, a native ot Bchweinfurt, died on the 31st of De cember, aged 70. The Paris dealers In early Teretables have In their windows at the present time green neas. asDuracus. artichokes, and new potatoes. such as are not otten seen until a month or two later. Snowdrops and primroses have made their appearance in some parts or Dorsetshire. Ene- land, earlier this year than has been known for many years. The worVhousa experiences of the amateur "casual" of the Pall Mall Gazette have been dramatized at th Marvlebone Theatre, in Lon don, under the title ot Life in a workhouse. A few days ago, M. Blondel. one of the judges of the Tribunal of Arbois, France, died irem nyaropnooia. ue waa Diuen two years since Dy one oi nis uogs wuue out snooting. An autocrapn letter ot Marie Antoinette written on four sides ot paper, to Count de la Marck. and not to be found in any collection. has just been sold by auction, at Berlin, for the large sum or 7 alio iranos. In England and Wales last year 27 letters erp delivered to everv nerson neon an averare; in London, 61; in Scotland, 20; in Ireland, 8; in the United Kingdom, as a whole, ZJ the total number exceeding 67,lWu,uou. While a rood many Frenchmen aad Belgians have volunteered to serve in the Pope's army, not shilnklnc; from the liability to be beaten with sticks. It is observed that the Pope has not made a sinalo recruit among hi own sub jects. All the jonnjr men in Homo ambitious of a military career enlist in the Italian service. Frenchmen like to emlgrato to any other pan of the world rather than to French colonies. Ot 778 emiirrantH who Quitted Havre last Janu ary, usii sailed for New York". 105 tor NawOr- louus, as lor La. Plata, 1 tor Quebsc, 1 lor Itio Janeiro, and none lor tho French colonies or Mexico. HEWS JOTTINGS. The Norfolk (Virginia) Tosl is for sale. Pollard's Memphis paper has been enlarged. It wss an Avalanche belore I Gencrsl Devena has been appointed to auo cced General Bennett in command at Charlea ton, 8. C. Governor Bullock has appointed Thursday, April 6, as the day of the annual fast In Massa chusetts. . ' , General J. C. Pcmberton, late C. 8. A.. Is living at Ntwton, on the Wetdon and North Carolina Railroad. ) . The foundation of a new theatre was laid in Rochdale, England, recently. The company U got up in one-pound shares. Mrs. OuM, who attempted to murder her paramour some time Bince, at Richmond, was fined one cent and released, on Friday last. The Charleston Courier says that there Is not the least cause for apprenension about the crops, cither in Georgia or North Carolina. The Rock Uland Paper Mill Company of Columbus, Georgia, announce their purpose of rebuilding their paper works at an early day. ' The locomotive works at Manchester, N. n., now employ one hundred men. and their build ings will be enlarged this spring so as to employ four hundred. C. W. Howard and Judge Shaffer, of Califor nia, have the largest dairy farm in tbe world Their farm Is on the sea-coast, twenty-live miles west or an i rancisco, ana covers 7l,uuu acres. A large portion ot the winter wheat crop in the vicinity ot St. Joseph, Missouri, has been severely injured. Some ol the farmers intend to plough up their fields and sow spring wheat. (rank Blair made a characteristic speech at a Democratic mcetingat Jefferson city, Missouri, on Saturday night, lie indoised the President's veto, denounced the radicals generally, and abused the State Constitution particularly. Oscar T. Burns, ol Albion, N. Y., is reported as an absentee, and a delaultcr to the amount of more than $200,0t)0. He was largely engaged in speculation. A large number of banks are largely involved by the transaction. It is understood that upwards of 300.000 have been rrivately subscribed for the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and an appeal will proba bly be maae to tuepuDiic ior iou.uuu to com plete the manulncture ot new cables, with a view to another attempt at submerging them during the present year. A New York letter-writer says that "curious rumors prevail in literary circles touenmg a tortbcoming work by a young mulatto girl of that city. The manuscript has been read by several well-known literary men, and it is said to show great brilliancy ot style an vigor of thought. Tbe only question seems to be as to the practicability ot publishing it just at this time, bat a prominent house is negotiating for the work." S U B V E Y NOTICE. All persona lnlorctcd In the plan ot the VIL"IU h-i TIHtf i u . .... v. AAWM OP TIIR TWENTY-BIXiU WARD. ' Bounded as fe lowa : ( ortn Dy rorror arroni, Wear by Twenty-sixth street, South by Cnrtln s reet, ( EOHt by Broad street. are notified that. ,he Court of Quarter Sessions for the City aud county oi rniiaaoipnia nave nxea lUURSDAY, March 29, 1866. At 10 o'clock A.M., at the Conrt-mom, Wain Building of the State Floase, to onnaider said plan und anr objections asainn the same which may be inade by auv freeholder, and In the mcanwhi e the said p an may be seen at the Office of the .Department oi surveys iwr uio city oi Philadelphia, and a Duplicate thereof at the Office of THOAiAa DALY. Surveyor and Regulator ot the Flrat .Mirvoy District. rio uZ'i n .Biufluivn atcuuo F. CARROLL BRKW8TEB. Collciter of the City of Philadelphia. (Dockot5,pag41.) 241uwtS2U s URVEY OTICE All persons Interested in the REVISION OE GRADE OP ' FIFTEER1H Ail) TWESTIL1H WARDS, Bounded a follows : ( Kortn bv Ulrard Avenue, I .1'..... T1 I...., I . . . no. 1J ) iouth by Farrish sirect, I Eatt by Twenty-ninth street. Are notified that tbe Court of Quarter Sessions for the City aad County of Philadelphia, have fixed juuksiia i . aiaicu z, laoo, A 111 .1.1... . .1 at the Court Room, MaiaBuilldlng of tbe State Ileuae, toi cenaidersaid plan and any objections BKalu.it the same, whieh may be made by any Freeholder, and In tae meanwniie, tne saia pian may ce teen at tae umoe ot the Department ot Surveys lor the City ol Phila delphia, . ' No. S12 SOUTH IIFTH STREET, and a Dupllcatetheroof at the Oltlce of ? E. I. UOBrKTH orreyor sad Regulator ( the itturth Survey District, . 1 1 .L . t I . I , T W . 1 ! 1 1,1.1. k. M-I'DUilT'l, F. CAHKJIX BRKWSTER, Solicitor for the City of Philadelphia. (Docket 5, page 43.) 3WlaU29 s u r v e y i NOTICE. All persons interested In the plan of the r .-ill iitii uiriiiiitf OF ma TWEFTT SECOND WARD, Bouadsd as follows : ('(.oitheast by Oreen street, mo J northwest by Carpenter street, . o. IDS.- HoolSeast by W. WaanlnKton avenae, ( Boathweat bv Wlsaahiekon avenue. are notified that the Court ot Quarter ben along for tbe City and County ol rnnadeipnia. nave nxea THURSDAY, March 29, IB6S, At 10 o'o'ock A. M., at the Ooart-Room. Main Building of the State Hoaae, to conaluer aald plan and any ebleatlona against the same, v hlcb may he made by any Freeholder, and la tbe meanwhile, the aald plan may be aaen at ttie Offloe of the Lecartuient oi nurveya ior tae . ut oi i-unauuiuuia, No. llU South FIFTH Street. and a Dapllcata thereof at the Oflice of Surveyor aad Regulator ef the Ninth Surrey Diainet, wpv Duiiuirig, UerniantowB. F. CARROLL BRHWSTKR, Pallcltor or Ue City of Phlladelahia. (Docket S, Page S9.) 2 241awtl23 s UBVEY NOTICE All porsoas Interested In tbe plan of the . TKATH lSC110d ep thk FIRST WARD, Beunded as fellows i r On the ISorthlby Wolf street. Ko. 179- On the Kast by Delaware ttver. On the ftoath by Curtia street. tun tne want py mnn street, Are notified r.hat the Court ot Quarter Beaslonler the City aad County af fhiladelpbla, have fixed 1UURSDAT, March 19. 186a, at it o'claek A. ii., At the Court Room, Vain buildlx ot the State Honse, to consider aald plan, and any okjeatlona sKafeat Uie aame which may be made bv any ireeholder, aae la the tneaavihile the said pian ma b seen at the Oflloe of the Deuartmeat ot Surveys lor the City of Philadelphia, Ko. 2111 H. Fil'lli Street, And a Duplicate thoreot at tho offloe of CHAKLK8 S. CLOSR. Surveyor and Regulator of the Second Surrey Drstrlst, ho. i3l HKkO Street F. CARFUTLL BRKWBTER. Solicitor at the City of Pblladel phia. (Docket 5, page to.) 1 24 law U 28 s TJ B V K Y NOTICE. AU persons Interested lu the plaa of the nv.Tii hi inii i , i Of THE TWINTY-SECOJl WARD, Bounded as follows i fhortlieast hy Fteaton avenue, v ooa J ilorihweat hy Mermaid areuue, JiO. tw- tieutneast by (Jorgaa street, (.Keathweat by Oerasaatown arena, are notified that the Court of Qnarter bcMleas far the City and county of Philadelphia, hare fixed THURSDAY, March 19, 1866, At Is o'clock A. M.. at the Ce art-room Slain Building of the State Hoaaa, to consider said plan and any oojectleaa egatast the same, Tthleh may he made by any freeavlderf aud la the meau- WUIla to aald plan may k av me umc.ui iub iin ..rtment 0. T5O8,-n,rl0.r,J,,bl"' and a D.pllcat. there., at the oi.lce ft Surveyor aud Regulator ol the Ninth Surrey District, lepet Building. Qeruiautowa. Y. CARROLL BRBvVdl'hU, Bollrltor of the City ol Philadelphia. (Docket 8, page 31.) i'ii lawUUO . riniK STAMP AOKNCY, NO. M04 CHESNDT J. 81 liKKT. AMOVli.aUIRD, WILL BK CONT1AUED AH HKaHlra01,OhlC STAWI'SofKVtRY DEHCRIPTIOV CONSTA NTLT OK BAtiD AMD IN A AilOVJM. Ill) INSURANCE COMPANIES. TVELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCB I I COMPANY, lNCItrATF1 BT TUB LFOTBLATTJRJ! . l'KNNPTI.VAJHA. 1H36. ernes 8 k. (orkkb ihihd and walk t 6THF.F.1N, I Hn,AIKLPIUA. MAHIKB JJNBUBAhCK N TFB8iUS,l r a R1( Te all parts ef tbe w INI HI INBTTRANCT.9 n OooSi br BItt. 'iil. Lke. and Land riings to ill piwii-"1 iin. i ' n mil. iirieot thfl.l'nlnn. 1HK JVBUKAMUb ti lfM-rTiinillft roimrallv. On BterM, bwa.nog Haoses, eta. ! AfBETfl OF THI COMPA.HT" Knvemlwr 1. 1H6.V 10 W0 United Statar Acer cent losa, 71....e'H,ftmwM m " . .'! " ."Si.... U imu uhfl aon - i per ceni. loan. - ' TreasniT "ten 1M ITS M IN W Stat at 1 tuntj I vaala Five Per teat. Leaa . DISSS M.H0 State f PeansylTanta biz Per Ueat. Loan H S0- nS.tOO CUT of Philadelphia feix Per Cent. Iaa 112,811 M 0,f0 Pennnylvanla Kaliroart Flrat Mort- ui HI Ter Cent. Honda , M.OOO-M II Aon Pauaavlvanla Railroad Pecend Mart- tuf HI Per Cent. Honda.... ...... njSS-OI 28 00 W rutl am rnnneyiTania nanroaa Mart iro Bt. Per Cut. Bead 13.75 . lt,M4 g. filiarea Stock Urraiantewa Qaa Cunpuir. principal and lntri-t niarantaed bv Uia City Ol Phila delphia 13.A37S0 T,1N 141 bbarea ntoca rennsyivauu uau- . rosd comnanjr 8, 690-0 S UM lro RhnrM Rtock North Pennivlraula liailroad Company t .' 1,234-0 v JHlfl lionnilt with United fitaton Govern ment, subject to ten dayx' eall a.AAQ-Ot 96. (M HI Mn at lenneanee Five Per Cent. Loin 18.900 0 I7l7V0Loina en Konda and at organs, nut liens on City Property 170.700-0 l.OJS.860 Par. Market valae $99 S60-W) Krai Estate 86.' 00-90 Xina receivanie lor in-urancns made. lil.vlS tl jjaiaaoraaueai Agenoica. rremiams on M uiue Policies. Aeorucd lute rent, and other debt due the Com pany 4511-44 aorip ana nioca ot sundry insurance and ntliar CuiiidiiiiIm. a. lu. Kali. I mated valne J ,910 00 t-anh in Banka tbSfiw 89 C'aah In Drawer H7S M M.6U31 1.23 6J'18 DiBEOTORS. Themas Clin hauiuoi m. ntoke. Joha C. Da via. Kdninnd A. Nondpr, TheophLna PauWtnu, John K. Penrose, Jamea Traquair, Henry t. Iiallett, Jr., laaiea O. L'snd. William C. I.udwlg, Joiepb h. r-eal, Ceorpe C. Leiper, HuKh Cral. Roaert liurton. 0 . reniHiau, Henry Moan, William U. Bonfton, r.uwura jfaniivjujn, H. Jenoi BreokH, Edward Laloaroada. Jacob P. Jonea. Jamea B. ilcKarland, JoNbua P. Eyre, Hpeurer Mcllvain, J. B. Pcmole, Pittsbnrg, A. B. V.erKer. Plttuburg, n. T. Jlnriin. Plttahiiri JebnB Taylor, ' JOHN C. DAVI8,Tce-Pie8ldent. iJiiEiiHfl, recrerarr. 14 1S29CIIARTEI1 rEurifruAL FRANKLIN FIRE i INSURANCE OOMPANy OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets on1 Januarv 1, 18GG, $2,50G,8510G. Capital (inooonnn Accmed Surplus 944 W3 1 rr Presalums.. .1,162,308-81 LKSETTLED CLAIMS, 11,407 63. LNCOME FOlt 186. 31 000. LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER 5,000,000. , Terpetnal and Tem porary reliclcs on Liberal Terms. DIEECTOES. Charles w. Bsncker, Edward C. Dale, Tohlua Warner, George Falea, oainuoi tirant, ueorse W. Richards, Aiireu ritier, Francis W. Lewis, M. D. l'eter MnCail. CHART.ES X. KAM'Kll! PrmM.iL nun AKirt: DALE, Vlce-Preaidont JAM. w. 41CALL1SXEK, Secretary pro tern. 1 J tl231 TVOUTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents of al eaeiiptieas at exceedingly low rates, Insurance effected for one year, In any sum from (10 to alu.MO, at a premium of only ene-half per cent, aeon ring the full araaunt Insured tn case death, and a com pensation each week equal to the whole premium paid. Bhort time Tickets for 1, 2, t, S, 7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, or e memos, at is cents a day, iasarlag tn tbe sum of 83000 r giving ! per weak il disabled, to be had at the Gone. sal ODce, Ko. 133 1. FOTJSTX Street. Philadelphia, or at tbe v.inoua Railroad Ticket omcea. Be sure to purchase the tickets of the Sorth American Transit Insurance Company. Per circulars and further Information apply at th General Oflice, or of any of the authorized Acents of th Company. Lb WIS) h. HOTJPT. President. JAMES Al. CON HAD, Treasurer. HKK RY C BROWN, Secretary. JO&N 0. BULLITT, fiolloitor. j. D1RKCTORS. L. L. Boupt, late ol Pennkylvanla Railroad Concoany. M. Ba!r. of M. W. Balowin A Co.'s. Samuel C. Palmer, Caahier ot Counnerclal Bank. Xlchard Wood, Ke. IdV Market street. Jamea M. Conrad, Ko. fit Market street. - J. t.. MDfSiy, cenuneutal iloteL II. G. Lelssnrlng, Hot. 237 and ISO Dock streeL riamuel VV ork. ot Work, ale Conch A Co Ueotke AlarilB So. i'ii Chesnut sttoet 11 1 I fHE PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co., OF l HrLADKLl'HIA. . Incarporated by the State ef PeauylTanlaThlr 22d. !(, Ilubt RK(4 I.IVFH, ALLOWS 1MK1US81 DfcPOblTH, AMD SEAMB ASNl 1TIT.8. CAPITAL, 8610O.OOO. snutoxoaa. Pamnel R. Ehlpley, Richard Cadbary, Jerrmlah Backer, Henry Ualuea, JeshuaH iloirla, T WiHrsir Brown, Richard Wood, Wlltlaas C. Longatreth, Charles F. CoUln. PA MC EL R. pill PLBY, President Cowlakd Passt, Aotuary. ' orrioa, 7 28$ No. Ill 8. FOURTH Street. T)H(EBIX IN8DKAKCE COMPANY O X PUiAADTLPMIA. IKCOKl'OHATE lsM-OBABTKR PERPXTTTAL. ' ho. VM WAUiUT fiureet, epposhe the Kxchnnge. In addition to MA RJJ.K and INLAND I&HUKANCS this Ceaipaay maura iron lea ar damage hy FIUK on llheral term, oa bulldluijs, SBerehaadiae, fUrnltareTeto., far limited peiieds, aad aemaneirUy ea buildings, oy aepaait e praaniaiD. las l oannanr baa been ra aetlve o Deration fermara thM KIX'lY YEA KB. darlug which all leases have been Pftnaptly adjusted ana paw. tjiaxaToas. feha L. Hedge, H. B. Mahoaay, Jolu. T. Lew la, Wllluuna. tfrant, Robert W Learning, p. Clark Wharton, i Lawrene Lewis. Jv- David Lewla. Ken) am In KtMng, TkemaaU. Powers, A. K. MoUeurv. Edaaoad Caatilloa, Leuis l'. Noma. ftamaai wuoex. JOHN R. W rresvienu Bamvil Wilcox, Bacretarv, I FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THB P JCKS6YLVAN1A rilM I.N8URAJICE COMPAMY In oerporeted 18i6 Ohartar Perpetual Mo. alt WAL HIT tttreat, aspoa'te InSapnan Boaare. this Cempaoy, larorabiy known to the eo mm unity (or aver Ibrn vaara. aonttuae te Insure agaluat low er damage by fire ea Paitite or Prlrate Builalngs, either netmuuent y r tor a UmlUtd time. Also en l urintureT Bteaks of Ooeaa and Mervaaaulae lesion Uy, ea Uberal ''xTc'ir Capital, together with a Urge orplas Fund, Is laveated lu the most careful mauuer, which enables them te oRar to the Insured aa audeuktud SoSttTltyt thesaase) losa. . Daniel Smith, Jf , John Tieversux. Alexander lieiiHoa, li-aao Uaxleliurat, 1 homaa Bmltlt, llonry Lewis. J. liillluuhaia FelL Thomas Kouuim. imnlel riaddm k. Jr. 1AN1KL HM1TU, Jg., President. rYlUiAji 0. (JBOVitii-i.. heviutary. I W MARCH 20, , 186C,' INSURANCE COMPANIES. QUIA III) FIltE AND MARINE COMPANY. INSURANCE .OFFICE, SO 410W ALKPTflrRiET.PHlI.ADKUUIA. CAPITAL PAID IN, IV CASH, tJnO.lOO. Tble ccxpary continues to wrlte on irv Hull ellp its capital, with a toed aairltu. Ise.cbj Invested. 701 Lomcs tyBre have bet promptly paki, and more tfcaa ' 6500,000 ' Dlabnrsed ea this soceont within the past few years. For the present the ofl.ee of this company will rcmala at No. 415 WALNUT BTItKKT, Put within a few months will remove to Ita OWN VUIIDINQ . E. CORNER SEVENTH ASD C1IE8NHT 8TRF.KT3. Then st now, we shall be happy to torture oar patrensat such tates as are consistent with safety. niKECToas THOMAS CRAVTN. ALFRrPH. OIM.ETT. (I KUAN (HK PP A PD. V . I.AVf KKNCK. HARM' S 1. Um'OHT, HKNRY F. KFNNKT, JOSK1H KLAFP.1I.. TriOs. MA( KU LAK, jinin Mirror r,. JOHN Tf CLAGIIORX, all. AS YTRKl.a. Ja.. inunjin l nfi.n. rrwiimn. AT.FKF.D OILI.T1T T. Pre Hluent and Treaaurer. JAMKH B ALVOKD. BecniMrT. 1 19 I F KE IN8HKANC THE IIOMK INHCRAHCE CO JJ PANT E, utr ruiLAPi-ij'tiiA. , No, I Ml 8. FOURTH Htreet. Charter PerretnaL Authorized Capita), f JO 000 I'ald-np Canilal, allifUH'o. Inanira asalnat Ion or ilamaue br KJ RR on bnildlntra. elthnr pentianrntly or tor a LIMI I KT period. Alao on is r.K 11 A MtlHJt generally and UoaseUo.d Furniture, city or roantty. IBKCTUHS' Jamea Prown, Thomaa Klmber, Jr., narioe A. i)uy, Lemuel 1 1 inn, 3. lllllhom Jonea, John W ooilifKle. Wm. f). LonsHtreth, wm. ii. i.fw, William 11. Bullock, Vm. N. Xrediea. i ouu u, i ay ior, l.N Hut'-iiinnon, JAMES BROWN. Prealdont. C11AS. A HPT. Vlca Preaident 1I10M g NK1L80N. Pec re DENTISTRY. TSAIAH PKICK. DB1STIST. GRAPUATK OF X rbilariclphla Cellese of Dental Kiircorr. claaa 18S.V4. formerly oi West Cbojiter, Pa., baring amea three yearn in tne Amiv, naa ie-nmea tne practice ol nia proleaaion at NO. 241 N. LLKVENTil Street. Philadelphia, where he will endeavor te tlveaatlaiaciorr attention to all who nay rcqniie his pielesstOBal services. 11 8 S rrilE COLTON CENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI X siaated the Aaasthetlo oae of MITKOl'8 OXIDE 1AH lor Kxtractlnf 'leetli wltliout pain WE DO NO OTHER DENTAL WORK. OHice. No. 737 WALNUT htree , j iiiioue-puia. t im' FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &c. , T. J. M c O TJ I G A N, Importer and Wholesale Eesler la : FAJCT GOOD8, SOT10K8. ETC, FIKLWORKS, FLAGS, Etc HATCHES AUD BLACKING, NO. Q KTltAVin,'KIlY RTHF.ET. Firsts tree above Bkk,Hd between Alurketand Chcana S 4 f-HILAUBU'HIA. GOVERNMENT SALtS. LAMACTLKrIiiKsNDEM!iED QUAKTtJt C411KJ- QnAHTHBMAPTKR'8 OFFICK, Wabuihoton. D. C. March 8, 18(36. 'Will be sold at 1 ublio Auction, at Lincoln Depot, 'Waahincton, D. C, under the direction of Brerot Colonol C. B. Tompkins, Q. M on TUEaDAY, March 27,1866, at 40 o'clock A. M., a larae lot of condemned Quurterinastvr's Horea, conhibting of: (baits, Wht-olbarrows. xeaa, I'rintng Tress, and Type, Vlankots, 250 lbs. ratals, cm ib. Lead Fine. 1390 lbs. ScraD Cat Iron. itrioJes, Chains, Horse and Wagon Covers, 4oS'J) 10s Scrap Wrought lion, SO.OtiO lbs. Iron Tire, Harness, Feed Troughs, Hnltors, Saddles, I.inoB." 1689- lbs Scrap Leather, new, 1530 lbs. Itope, 1000 lbs. Scrap Stocl, 46 lbs. Zinc. vv agon w neeis, tiuost and Bodies. 25 Ambulances, 1 Buggy, Drug Mill, 25 Cans, AI1TI', Tire Bonder, 3 Slop t arts, 18two-hnrso Wagons, 1'ortaD e lorges, fsnullia' Doliows. 10 two-horse spring 'wagons, Flaacs, rjaws, Cauldrons, 2 tnur-borse Spring wagons, 1215 "Wheeling" Army t ire and Water Hose, vv agons, 13 Bcaveiiror Wagons. Hydrants, Bake Ovens, 1'latioiBi boales. 1 Water Wagon, Etc. J be sale will be continued irom day to oar until all the property is sold. . . Tbe stores must be removed w:tnin - live days from date ot sale. Terms Cash, In Government funli. 1). H. KUCKEK, Brevet Alaj.-Gen, and ( hii-t Quur.ornmtor, 8 9 15t Depot of Washington TTKITED STATES lilLITAEY ItAILRO.VDS U OeVlCK OF ASSISTAKT C.UAJITUBM ASTklt, I vy asbinotoh, u. v., Jtiarcu u, ismj. ) ACCTIOtf PALE OP UA'ITKD STATES MILi- 1AK1 KAILOAl ilAlKHlAL. Will be sold at public auction at Alexandria. Va., on TUESDAY, April 10, 1806, n a , x 1 . ... A f . Ol 1 1. ill ll-VIIH MWVIUVIITa UllKlliC'., V I'-C OJlUUU gauge; oynnaers, ibxzi; weight, M tons 4 1'asseDger Cais. 20 Box freight Cars. 2 Stock tars. 4 Platform Cars. 80 Small Iruok Cars. 21 Tracks for Freight Cars. 18 paiis Wheels on axloa. 2 bWara romping Engines. 1 Stationary Engine. 12 Henderson l'umpa. 800 tons leeond-baud Ballroad Iron (good). A large quantity of JTrogs, Chain, Kails, Mauls, Switch Fixtures, Axes, t ar Couplings, I'icks, Bar Iron, Stovos, hcrings, F.les, Nats, Sperm Oil, ete. 20 Buildings, from 10x12 to 2Mx40 feet. Let of Oflice tnrniture. Contents of Printing Oflice. A large quantity of new Shelf Hardware. 1 Horrinir Safe. - 1 Saloon Car. 4 feet 81-Inch gauge, elogantly fin ished and tarnished with black walnut, trimmed with green plush; double trucks, with broad tread wneeis. Pale to commenee at 10 A. M. Terms eash, in uoverameut funds. 11 . J-J, AVlill.OVi.i SlOftnwlOt Bvt. Brig -cen., A. y. M. B1AU OF OHDJIAKCE, JkAVT UKPARTMKNT. 1 Wasbinotos City, February 28, 1888. ) SALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT THE NAVT YARD. POKrSMOUl'H. N. li. There Will be sold to tbe highest bidders, at Public Auction, at neon, the 12iu day of April, br the Ordnance Otlicer at the 1'orUuouth Navv Yard, N, II.. ene hundred aad eighty-five thousand niue hun dred and sixty-nine (lbo.WD) pounds NAVY TOW VX.&, as louws: 131,t)00 paands Cannoa Powdor. vs xiu " nine 26,10 " Muaket " The-e Powders will be divided into lets of one huudred barrels each. lerms, one-half cash In Govemmont funds, and the remainder on the removal of the Pewders, tor w hich a reasonable time, but not more than thirty days, wtll be allowed, the purchasers, however, to make every exertion to remove the 1'ewdor sooner. 1 H. A. WISE. 8 1 tbml2t Chief of Bureau. ri'O SHIP CAPTAINS AaiD OWNERS. THR X undersigned having leased the K.EN8INOION hCREW DOC'H.bega toiui'orm his fnnda and tbe patsoaa ot the Dock that he la prepared with lucre facilities to accommodate those hartng va'B to be raised or repaired, and being a praiial hlp-carpentr aad caul Iwr, will give paraoaal atteunea te tbe vaaaeia en trUHteh to him ler repair. ...... Cautiilaa or Atau. 8hte Carpenter, and Ilachlnlsts having vaels to repair, are aoliolud U i call. Having the aguney for tbe aaie of 'Wetteratedi's Patent Metallic Coiupemtiea" far (.'onper Paint, tor the pivacrvation ( esaela' bottoms, far this city, I aiii pre paiad to nirnlah tLesauie 0OJv,Je u wiTT. EeuHiagton htrrw Dock, 1 11 DELAWARE Avuo, above UUKfcL 8uret. GOVFRNMENT SALES. - SALE OF GOYKRMMENT fHOVUHVJ ! AT . lBAri)(, UA, By direction of the fcKCltfcl ART OK WAR. all tie ' LUJLDIKtt J1 Al F.K1 ALS, 1 blrAJd H.MtIM-tl. :j idACMiMKT, Toors. IKON, COI'I'BK, LUMBER, . I lap storkA or ta Rtnna una avbictt wrre eolkcted at IdaouB. di, bvtheCoa- tt derate liovernsnent, for ttie ereouon aad penna-' unit tipctation ot a large armory , laboratory, aa4 awtei.ai i and alsa IOOI-8. MACHINERY, AND HATKRf ALS collrctid lrim iroa works and armories in tne Hubaa Ol Alabama and tiooria, will be sold at riiBut; AtiuitUA, Amonir the artiolea to bo sold are : 51.000 its. Coorter Mrs. 42,UM) It. C'oppur loand rod. h,uu li. copjMir bar. SU,t0 lbs. Connor cheet. M),m) iu Wroavht Iron bar and rod. Ml tons l is Iron 7M) tolis Cast. I inn unaervlceablo aholll. M.OMOib. lead niin 4i,Sm lbs. Tin block and sheet. 4.0iii Iba. Chain cranu mid cable. lo,UU tarda jloth--Cnttoii, Krjuliai Sorgo, allod n n il MiLB,iiilnri 1 f) rWl lh I n.H... 8,00 loet Boitmg gnra and leather, assorted. sis- s. 200 Mschlncs Prills, rionors. MUtlnar, Sorow - cntUnic. Sioam aud 1'rip-baiuinurs. wcBioos: HsrneHa. 86 Unsonioeable Cannon, Saddles, iron auu uronae, Laboratory btorei and Iloiae Kaninmonls. Inlatitry and Cuvalry Ac- coutiemeuta, Blankets. AlaU-nals, Spare l'atta (new) for KprlngHo d Muskotsand Colt's Unvolvers, and an assortment of Wagon and (iun CarrlaKS Irors, SO bioken Gun Caiilarcs, PAINTS AND OILS. The attention oi Morthern buvers Is called tothl sale, winch is a large one, and af valuablo property. full printed Cataloiriies of tbe proportr to be soldi enn be obtainod front the Chiel of Ordnance at WaahliiB-ton. 1). C. and from the Coinrnanuinjr Oflioer of the Augusta Arsenal, Uoorgia. I na aaio wui commotio uo A WEDHD8DAY, April 4, 180C, and continue every day until alt the property sold. Icrms -Cash, In Ualtod Ptatos enrroncr. Tk W l.T A ill r, Captain Ord. Brnv. l.t -Colonel, 8 2'2t Com. Augusta Arsenai. SALK OF COSDEMZSED MEDICAL AND UObPlTAL 1'UOl'aUlY. vv AaaiNOTOif, u. oiaroM 10, 1808. Will be sold at Publio Auction, On TDUKaOAV, the 22d day of March next. At 19 o'clock A. M , at the rvrveylna Depot, 1-Jgliteontti and F streets, in this city, a larf e quant, ty ot Coudomnod Modioli ana uosuitai property, consisting oi : fc-pilais. Tourniquets, Truaaes, sfortaia. Air Kubber Cusblons, Mates, Clocks, Inkstands, Medicine Pannier Chests, Knapnacts and Field. Wster Coolors, Companions. Leather Buokets, Cita, Basins, Iron Washstands, Bottle, hjioons, It mves and Forks, bpalulas, tunnels, Lamps and Lanterns, Tin cups ana i iates, Ksdside Tables, Cintla l'eroha Bed Cerors. AIoss Chests. Water Beds, . Cooking li tonsils. bhecpskins Dressed, 1 Bedding, eto. Foitv-eigut nours auoweu to purcnasera to re . move property. Teimn caan, in uoverrment ipnas. CHARLES SU1UEBLAND, Surgeon U. a. A., Medical Purveyor. V. W. BOTELEK, $ 14 7t Auctioneer. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. Nbw York. March 8, 1866. JOHN 11. DKArtll ft UO , Auettoneers, will soU wubout reserve to tbe highest bidder, at the Erie) Basin, Brooklyn, on 1 HCRsIiAY, March 22, at 11 o'elouk A. M., the lollowiag named Government Steamers, to wit Illinois, sui-wueoi ziza ions. EMPIRE CITY, sido-wheol 1761 tons. McCLlLIiAW, side-wheel 101)8 tons. THOMAS COLLYEK, side-wheol 446 tons. JOllX KICK, propeller." , 78Jtons. All these vesBola, with the exoeutton of the tlrrt. are fully fquipped and rrudy for immediate sorvioe. Ibe THOMAS COLLY EK is admirably adapted for scrviee on the Sound and rivers. Ten cer cent, to be paid down, and tne baianoa on delivery, In Government funds. Alao, will be soiu at ine same time tno nui l.r.it or tbe stcaimr Harriot A. Weed, and SHAFTING, etc. ol the sicamer Uelawaro. eitwiiii vajm vLinir, 813 lOt Brevet Major-Gen, and Q. M. LARGE SALE OF ARMY TENTS AND TENT FLIES. Depot Qua rterma steb'b Onrica, , Kaltimoke, Md., March 6, 1866. f Will te sold" at Public Auotion, IHUKSUAY. March 22, 1806. at 10 o'clock A Al , at the Govern B.ent storehouse, No. 66 Conway Bt., Baltimore, Md. 200 (more or loss) unserviceable, worn, and con dunned Tents and Tent Flies, consisting, tn Jturt aa lollows: , 7ia Hospital 10I1H. 612 Wail ' 2757 Common " 65 Sibley 2061. nholtor " 682 Hofpital Tent Flioa. 497 Wall Tent Flies. Five (S) days allowed for removal of property. Terms Cash, in Governmont funds. G. W. BRADLEY, . Colonol, Chiof Quariermaster, 8 713t Middle Military Department. SALE OF GOVERNMENT AMBULANCES AND AKMY WAGONS. luur yuABTanMASTBB'B UFFioa, l DXFOT Og WA8HIHOTOK, J - WASHisoToa, D. C, March 16, 1806. ) Will bo sold at Publio Auollon, at LINCOLN DE POT, Washington, D. C, under ihe direotion of Bre vet Colonel C. H. Tompkins, Q. At., on MONDAY, April 2, 1866. at 10 o'clock A. At., the tallowing men tioned faioverpmem pioperiy, via. i 1UU tO WW LJtjlt 1 AAIOCiAiNCiUS, 800 to 600 AKMY WAGOAS, which will be seld singly, and mast be removed within five days from date of sale. lerau Cash, In ueveramont lands. D. 11. KUCKEB, Brevet Hsjor-Gen, and Chief Quartermaster, 81614t Depot of Waahtagton. B UREAU OF ORDNANCE. XMAVT UBFAETMEBT, I Washikoton city. 11 arch 2. 1866. I Xr SALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT THE NA X AKD. BROOKLl a. H. Y. There will be seld at Publio Auotion. to the highest bidders, in the office ef the Inspector el Ordinance i me navy xaro, urooxiyn, jm. i , at neon, on tae 81 day ot April, 1866, lour thousand lour hundred aad ninety-nine (44ii'J) barrels havy rowders. These Powders will be sold by sample, In lots Of ene hundred, two hundred, aad three hundred barrels. Purchasers to furalsh barrels into whlata the powders may be emptied tresa the tank. Terms One half cash ia Government funds, and the remainder on the lemoval of the Powder, for which a period of ten days will be allowed. It not then removed the Powders will revert te the Goran ment. n. A. WISE, 8 8swt4 1 Chiet of Bureau. ALE O F M A N U R' E. Q ARTEXBf A STKB C BNETIAL'S OiriCI, First Divibioh, C W ABHie)TOK, D. C, February 28, 1869 ) Will be roid at the Cavalry Depot, Gifbero, D. C, a large qaantity of stock.yard MAN U EE, which will be delivered to purchasers on the ground, ar la barges er boats to be provided by them, at forty (40) cent per eabio yard. 1 wo or mere boats (according to siae) can be loaded per day. Terais Cask, ia Government funds. By order ol the Quartermaster-General. . . - JAMES A. EKIN, Brevet rigadier-Genei al, 2 27 29t 'In charge First Division Q. M. G. O. OFFICE OF ASSISTANT UAKTESMASTEB, Wilmihgtok, Del., February 12, 116. , SALE OF 600 tsCRPLCS GOYKKN UEMT MULES, Alt Uood aad Serviceable. Will he sold at public auction, at Wilmington, Del., on EYEKY FK1 DAY during the mouth oi March ONE HUNDRED MULES. The especial attention of purchasers is Invited tra the fact that these Mules are large, well paired, and in excellent ooadition, beiug the surplaa tuauiMalu) Of WaaliLujiton Depot. ; Animals sold insgly. hales to commence at 10 A. II. Terms Csah, lu United btutes currency, Bv order el 2 27 taiUW Brt. Brig.-Gen. JAMES A. EICIK
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