TIrlvV. IXirpTnT i -t " t, .yQ", oq; y intent,,,, "e j-.j Meeting of IIohitcultckat. Society LBi evcn.ntr thr Ilon.ci.ltt.ra Soce?y i "J" Z " du 8??, li bl eDPRed twelve of the KniorVhpU ,,oJ hticultura.Uts in me , union lor the purpose. , (Mh Bi i Kla'M,1 "e observed that, as ?h. 1 "J W(,rk?" In Harmony wita the ?h&.aH(f WHh ex,cri"" ctrcumstanccs, it was l,15 ?,reTC,rj: ",ul ivTlh primer io und" stand the relations of each pan. if . n"tnu,;d tb'9ln thp caso of a seed, ox Plained the. rplntinn nt thn. v ,v kI1(l l ""am to the azote in the soil, and the suns' rajs, through tho atmosphere, a due proportion ot and relation beUeon all beinir necessary to perfect success. I he terminal buds of a tree were "the prime conductors ot electricity the -roots spreadm out in the direction of the Greatest moisture to condnct the current rap'.dly oil," at the same time ''returning to the plaut the fluids contain. ing the elements" necessary to the plant's struc ture Thus the cells are built up by elon2atlons In the direction of the extremities by electrical force; otherwise the tree would expand laterally, instead ot in length. Weakening tUe electrical or icimtbeniiiK lorce produces fruit sours, mining check" growth trutii new buds arc lormed. It is so much time lost to the life of the tree which it can never recover. One-half the bulk ot a plant is absorbed from the atmo sphere; the oreans of absorption must, there fore, be kept healthy. The particular form which a plant naturally takes la the Pest tor its healthy development; pruning should, therefore, always preserve the natural form, as nearly as may be. Prunir.tr, by cherkins vitp.litv, hastens maturity, but it is at the expense of longevity. Dr. Stajman proceeded to apply thso prmri pies to prciice, by Rivinar a ercat many in stances where pruned plants had been matched aeainst nnpruned ones under similar circum stances, and all resulted in proving that ttie unpinned trees were the superiors of the others in vigor and power ol endurance. He then reierred to the popular theories of pruninsr.partifularly to the essay of Dr. Johu A. Warder, before tho Pennsylvania Horticul tural Society last year, and published in tail in the AugUHt number of the Oardentra'1 Monday. wbicn ho styled "one of the ablest and most concise expositions ever made." His principal objections to Dr. Warder's views were, that pruning is an unnatural operation, not war ranted by anything we rind in a state of nature, which state he considered the most harmonious for the general health and longevity ot the tree, and, theretore, that pruning was only of second ary, and not primary importance, as Dr. War der insisted on. He also tuouiiht that the upward tendency in trees which Dr. Warder thoucht an evil, to be corrected by pruning, was rather to be en couraeed than repres.-ed. His principal point against Dr. Warder was that, while he under stood him to advise "pruning to make trees grow vigorously," in reality he said pruning threat ened the life of the tree. He next proceeded to discuss Mr. Fuller's essay beloie the society, on pruning the grape vine, and contended that ilr. Fuller could not make good his assertion that vines in America, ''healthy and productive for a hundred years, could be produced, pruned, so as not to exceed three feet high, or occupy more than three feet of soil." The failure of so many ot our grape vines he attributed to weakened vitality, brought tin by severe pruning. Pbotkotion to thb Domestic Textiles An adjourned meeting of manufacturers of cot too and woollen textiles was held yesterday afternoon at KA Una.. T' ....... . ...... r . v. : . . . . UlDVUaiUU 1JDUDIUVIUB. 4LS UUJCUb WHS HI U1B- cuss still further the necessity for tbe removal of the five per cent, revenue tax upon domestic dry goods. Mr. Wm. Devine was In the chair; George Bui ock, Esq., secretary. Mr. Devine reported that the commutes ap pointed at the previous meeting had been to Wash ington. They had an Interview with the Commit tee of Ways and Means, and were assured by Mr. Morrill tbat he would do for them everything in his power. Tbe speaker regretted that their pros pects were not particularly bright. The most en conragement they had received was the question, "Would not a reduction of the tax to three per cent, be sullicient lor you'l" Mr. Devine thought that what is now needed Is organization, and the establishment of a lund to defray Its expenses. (Such documents as Jndge Kelley's speech npon the taritf question ongbt to be circulated by the manufacturers. We manufacturers should secure the printing of snch speeches In the Congressional Globe, and then the copies could be sent all over the country. Advocates of tree trade flood the country with documents. They argue that there should be no tariff. The whole tenor of their pamphlet is spe cious and calculated to deceive, and we have no thing whatever to counteract it. Mr. Richard Garsed stated that Mr. Morrill ask. ed them, "Who do you come here to lepresentl" He was told that the delegation represented the entire cotton and woollen interests of Philadel phia ttWhv. Bftlri hA ." il nnvar honrri nf miv nr. " J I ... v. . .7 w- pauization of the kind." What he said was true. ' We have no organization no funds. We want these. "We are worse represented than any other trade. Many manufacturers are represented in Washing ton by paid resident agents, who constantly look after their interests. If Mr. Morrill wanted to address ns to-morrow, he couldn't tell where to address. He can do nothing unless, as in England, we have organiza tion, and a place to meet in. Let ns organize and agitate until the internal revenue tax Is removed. Tbe Speaker moved that a Committee of Organi zation be appointed. Mr. Cattail was surprised that' there should be nonnlformity of action among our manufacturers. Witb all that Mr. Garsed had said he heartily agreed. Tbe iron aud coal interests have a head quarters, and a gentleman to take care of them. Tbe drug trade, the grain trade and others, also have their regular places and exchange. We ma nufacturers have nothing. Mr. James Kiddle, of Delaware, said that in New York a powerful free trade organization exists, and there Is another In Chicago. Tbey act subserviently to another grand organization In Manchester, England. It is from there that the gold comes which carries tbe point. We have no representation at Washington. Labor is taxed nowhere but in this country, yet tbe manufacturers have no organized means of keeping before the go vernment tbe Injuries innlcted upon our industry by this oppressive revenue taxation. Tbe speaker thought organization necessary as much for work people as employers. Mr. Mor rill virtually said tbat tbe tax upon textile manu facturers whs so heavy because It was so easily collected. Mr. Kiddell said that the most devoted public servbnt that the manufacturers ever had was Judge Kelley. Jadge Kelley advises that tariff speeches In Congress should be primed, and scattered broadcast over the country. The speaker believed In no half-way measures, aid a reduction of three per cent, would be of no use. Better let them keep on the Ave per cent, until tbey succeed, as they certainly will, in stopping every mill in the country, by next May. These workmen have been loyal to a degree, and have sustained the gov ernment to the bitter end. It Is very hard tor them now, after paying taxes upon everything they use, to pay a tax upon their labor also. An sure as this tax is persisted in, and Congress is ruled by free trade, we shall have as severe a panic as we have bad for tbe lust forty years. Business of every kind is being crushed out by oppressive taxes. The Chair then read a list of the members of the Tree Trade organization In .New York now ope. rating to effect the removal of all duties from fo reign goods. The names include Wm. Onllen Bryant, David Dudley Field, Isaac H. liailey, Lucius Robinson, Alfred Pell, Wm. B. Scott, John V. Van Buren. Robert Pell, Charles Moran, Jackson S. Schuliz, James E. Pulsford, Simon Stern; Josbwn, Lsavitt, Parke Godwin, Charles Astor BrlsWd, Abraham Jj. Earle, Mahlon Day Sands, Robert B. Minturu, 'Robert Hadheld, Charles It. Marshall, Stewart Brown, Howard Potter, Alfred PeU, Jr., Wm. D. Morgan, Artnur Latham Perry, Ralph Waldo Emerson. John Basoom, Duncan. O. Pell. Amasa "Walker, Francis George Shaw and Charles A. lWr. Archibald Campbell didn't care a button for tbis string of free traders. ''Xet ns show tbe people of tbe west that we are too highly taxed, and let as permit theae free traders to take cure of them selves. Mr. Campbell exhibited a circular, printed pon enlon-ekln English paper, which stales that the American Free Trade League H olds thst every man bu a natural right to selMhe tiroducs of fcis labor to tliu wb- will give the inott for it, sod to axfoad la rooedsln the war whiou be himself m7 Judge mst serviceable; aud tbat just at JHK DAILY ET ENING TELEGR A PH. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY fl, ' 1867. . 3 I AMUSEMENTS. , MEDICAL. j PROPOSALS. T . PROPOSALS heni?.dreel,',.tof "nr." ' "!? trnMt mo'1 ii wt unre in tlieir own wny, io Ions th H.i m.r "n'J"fon t,,e rlllt" of tl.er. ' " ounce, irat It purtnko. of thodions nd Inln ilrmi. Lvio.'.f "iicMd" tCUrCe f Ctal, secMoaal and 'nter- 1-lor from p'l Mmn dlTert c"lt'' Yr.v.'n tV i mo ,n'c'e" occupations to mh-rs l,n.t , ' , 'IT8 "''.eii;.by heirneed or artificial jupioit., thai it rreait lti.,i; .lmt It injure Mm i I t ,l",n'it,' nsar.rt Incottituilo wlmsh attnnd it i rat the more we Import tno more we enco ire n'-nir Kdnrry. on irouii -if nf f h i.nininm. , t n..... in producing cunimudititit to exchange for those which we receive. 'I list n people is most f nrltheil by eneulng In tl o.e occupation for which it poifn advuntKa oy.r ttier ronntrlH.. omi ei hiiinliiu In iiro-liicloo. f ,r wwc i for which fboe countrlis pnaieti adiautaitc over ffaelf. 4h& free trade with all the world will eondncs to in li.gtieiit intereatn of our country, and Mint tnH policy U pre eminently woriliy ot the Arnnrldtn peo ple, who thould be foremost in breaking flown all re tlilctive harriers. ooll and oommercul. Ibe motlun that an organization be formed was agreed to nnanlmousiy. The officers of the previous and the present meetings were continued as the officers of the or ganization. Tbe Lliicers of tbe meeting were instructed to prepare a constitution and by-laws tor the gov ernment ot the association, to be submitted ut the nex' meiing. Mr. Gareed wished that it should be understood by the public that there was nothing of a political diameter in the movement. Mr. Cattell moved that a committee of thre be appointed upon Public Documents, the President to be added to the number. Agreed to. Adjourned to meet at the call of the President. Admhtid to the Hospital. Benj ami a Patmuers, twenty-four years old, residing in Svcauioic street, fell through a trap at the Academy of Music yesterday, and was badly hurt internally. Mary Baird.'tifteen year old, reMJint; at Broad and Shippcn streets, fell down stairs yesterday, and was severely injured. Both were admitted into the Pennsylvania Hofpital. The Schuylkill Kivkr. The tbUJ weather we have lately experienced it doini? its work upon the ice in the Schuylkill. It has also cauied a considerable riau, iiiousth not sullicient to cause a breakini,'-up of the ice. Above the dam the water has risen about seventeen inches above the top. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. Camden County Courts. The following is an authentic list of the names of the persons sentenced, and the offenses ot which thev were convicted, at the present term of the Court of Over and Terminer, up to Tuesday, February 3: John Sullivan, for breaking and enteriug, breaKing jail, and attempting to break jail, five j ears in State Prison at Trenton. Joseph Schmitz and George Haruier, breaking aud enteiing, three years each in State Prisnu. Samuel F. Williams, attempt to break jail, six months in State Prison. William Dearinn, three indictments for passing countertett currency, six months In State Piteon. George Sebafer, grand larceny, two indictmeuts, two years m Slate Prison. Charles Meyers, grand larceny, two years in State Prison. George Allen, breaking and entering, one year do. One in diclment for petty larceny, judgment suspended. Benjamin Vandyke, grand larceny, three in dictments, one year do. Isaac Brown, break ing and entering, six months do. Herman L. Maddox, conspiracy to defraud, two years do.; attempting to break Jail, one year; receiving money under false pretenses, two indictments, one year each; extortion, one year; assault and battery on Charles fiadman, six month; assault and battery on tbe same with intent to kill, sentence suspended. Although one would naturally suppose that Maddux would have to serve seven years nnd six months, he will only have to remain in limbo for two year3, for the reason that all the sentences com mence at the same time. Elizabeth Mad dox, wife ot the former, convicted ot conspiracy, etc., was recommended to tho mercy oi the Court by the jury, and sentence was sus pended. William Burkhart, breaking and enter ing, two years in Slate Prison; breaking and entering 6chool-house, two years do.; petty lar ceny, sentence suspended. His brother, Chas. burkhart, breaking and enterinar, two vears do.; petty larceny, sentence suspended. Louis Ligbtcap, breaking and entering store, sentenced to Essex County Workhouse tor six months; petty larceny, sentence suspended. Daniel Wis ner, same charges, same sentence. Jane Prime pleaded guilty to fornication; sentenced to pay a line ot $14 and costs. Circuit Court. Charles LT. Shinn & Son vs. Frank L. & J. Nixon Bodtne. An action to recover the price of 175 tons of coal. A contract for 800 tons at a curtain price had been made between the parties. The 175 tons were shipped as part of the coutract, and tho defendants refused to pay for it because the contract bad not been fulfilled. The iury rendered a verdict In favor of the plaintiffs for S1346'CG. P. L. Voorbees for plaiutitl's; Hon. John T. Nixon for defendants. Anotheb Batch. Sheriff Sharp took a batch of prisoners to the Essex County Work house this morning. There still remains a large number In the County Prison awaiting, sentence, which will be pronounced in the course ot the week. Couet of Common Pleas. Joseph D. Dotler vs. James ltapp. An appeal case. Ver dict in favor of plaintiff. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & Jt W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DIALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS' No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR D00KS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 8 27 Srp PHILADELPHIA. pATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM SHIIiT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, PERFECT FITTING BHIKT8 DKAWEB made irom meaBurtaient at very nfiort notice. All otb tr artlultiS of UJiTLfcHJLM 0 GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 1 US tio. 706 CHESNUT Btnetl DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. PEKC1I STEAM StOURIAG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. W ben leave to drsw your particular attention to out new t reiith Hu-atu bcourlD Eul)ilauieut tlieUrst and only one ol lt kind lu tul. city. We do not dye, but b t h 1 11,1ml protons restore Ladles', UeiitieiueuV unl I bUuieu'n Garments to their original nuttea, wlitioai liijuniiK tlieuj iu the least, while great expurieuce an J the Leat machinery from France euubie ua to warrant peritct natusiacuou to ail who may lavor un with their pn U-onago. LAU11.8' DKKHtiEfl.of every deecupUon. with or without Trim minus, are cleaned and llnUhed or uot" Uken l'rt netuer 00101 "eDaUi Opera Cloaks and Mantniaa, Curtains, Table Covers. Carpets. Velvet hibhom, Kid Gloves, etc.. oleaued and renulnbed in the beat manner. Gentlemen's Hummer aud W Inter Clothing cleaned to pertectloo without In. Jurv to theetutt. A iao tiaga and banners. A.ilhiU0f stains rtmovt d without Cleaning the whole. All orders re executed twdr our Immediate supervlnlon, and ealUtlacliou guaranteed In every lnauuioe. A calluij cxamuutbon of our proceai Is reapeotiuily olloJteJ.i ALBEDYLL & MARX, 1 10 mwit Ko. no JUCJB trt A KitiiiNns Ai,r.Tt, J,?.A M.sU urEItA. CAROMNK l K HIMiS W. U. lJJ.lTltlt .Tilrpctrps t !', IH 1 1 1- 1 1 IK ills V.. V 111 II I-1 V . Vjmlucior v,iF"I',,ilW'!,mil"!" KVKNKNU, February 0, , , , , . If A KtTA N . liitrortiirlnft In tlio cast Mrsxrx. Citrapbell, Cnstlp, WKh Auioui ,0l1, A'iS3U f'iiuift. Wrs.lbeguiii. i Li.i. a'sIj icfftciknt citontjs; AND UltAM) mt'IIEHTRA. . l'l'.I I) 4 Y KVK.NI.Vtl. bk:.efit ov mkh u iuciiinqs. M A'l'UKDA V, (RAND til'KIlA'l'K; MATINKK, rrninirnring Hiu o'clnrk. Unwhirli occunloil Will be piodnccri, lor the second tinn- Klotow's MAItTHA. M' fH'KUA ON RA1UHDAY NIHIIT. t-'HIH k rim ii, without fxtm charge, lit tlin Music Juie of t lnirh s '1 riimtili r, cornoi oi HcvcntU unci I hrsmit Hlri'i'tH. anil nt Hie Aomlemv ol JtiiHlo. "VT EW CUES N UT STREET Til K ATUE. X HI'.VKN'I'H WKKK OK TIIK TltlliMMlANT wt tX'Ks.S OK Mil. AND Silts. J1AKNKY WILLIAMS, lillls (Wednpfdiiy) KV K.N I NO, K.'hruury ti. TlllltU TI M K IN THIS (T I'Y of the new Iiruinn. In thrrc nets, entitled Til K SHAM ItOCK; , OK, TIIK KIAIWKK OK ERIN. rro(lu'd with ni'w nnd lie.iutitul Hccnory by R. S. t-linlh, Hpir( .rinle Music, vlo. Mr. JIAl:NhY v ll.l.lAAIH as PAT M ALLOY. Mrs.l!AltM.;v WILLIAMS us MAOOIK UAUCIUIS 10 conclude with the Cuoltnl 1-nrceor . , . 'IHK WIN DM I LI,. BA1 t UPAY-O It A N I' 1' A M1LY M ATIVEE. WALNUT H TR Ifi ET T HA T ItT, N. K corner ot MliSTU uud WALN UT Streets. Commences nt 7. K. I HA O ALA SIGHT. fcl'LKMjll) lilt A. MA. OI.OHIOVH COMEDY. WirtiLK COMPANY I.N THE HILL. HIIS ( euuesiliiv) KVENtNU, I'ebruiuy 11. OHIM M.DI: OR. THE LIKK OK A.N ACTRESS. Jo conclude Willi ine glorious CoiiipiIv ot 'I'll K MKitlOU- FAMILY. THURSDAY Jlonetlt ot OWKN FAWCEIT. UlIDAY-llenetltol THOMAS .1. II KM I'll II... 1 R. JOHiN UKEW h EVV AKCH STREET i.VI miEA'i jtK. Renins nt 7',' o'clock. HOUt-Kb CROWDED WITH JACK AND GILL. THIRD WKKK OF U. L. FOX. TOMUHT AND EVERY N1U11T, JACK AND GILU Sir. G. L. 1'OX as the Clown, t-ujiported by C. K. FOX, Mad lle MARTINETTI, and Muster OA LLIGNK. Mrs. E. 1). Wallace's Farce of THE WAGER, Fit J DA Y, liENEFIT OF MR G. L. FOX. G. L. FuX In a speaking imrt, with JACK AND GILL. PATUTt DAY, JACK AND Ol LL MATINEE. TPOXS A51ERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. -L IMMl NsK ATTRACTION. FOX'S (OMiilNATIGN TROLPE KVKRY K VEXING. ORAM) CORPS DF; HA LLET.CO.MIO PANTOMIME KTJilOlTAiS HUKLESUUE.COA1IG PAX TO.M1M.E "XTATIONAL HALL, JJ above Twelfth. MARKET STREET, EVERY EVENING, quarter before 8 o'clock, beun ning FRIDAY. Febniurys. MATINEES WKDN KSDA Ys, THCRSDA YS. niul SA'l LltliA Y B, quarter before a o'clock. Doors onuu one hour sooner. Ou their Fourth Annual Tour. THE ORIOINAL EXCELSIOR IiKO'IHKR JONATHAN AULD FOLKS, WITH GRAND ORCHESTRA, In rich nnd varied Cost cm K ok vr Aiir.Tn-v TIMJ'JS, will give a short series of CONCERTS OK SACRED MUSICK, OS sung In our grundslres (lays. Choice selections Irum Oratorios and Miscellaneous Solos, Duetts, Trios, Quartettes, and Choruses, sung in u grand, pleasing, uud mirth-provoking style, peculiar to this Company, ningie iicKeis ao cents, or lour for one dollar. Jteserved seats, 50 cents. Children, 15 cents. To Matinee, 10 cents. 13 SONGS OF SCOTLAND. ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS, TENTH and CHESNUT Street. Mr. KENNEDY (TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'clock), will slug 'John Anderson niv Jo." "Jock o' IIii.i'Mimui " "Unn. me I'rince Churlie," "Duncun Gray," "The Laud o' the Leal,': "Scots wlia hae." etc. Mr. KENNEDY' will slve Dlaloiruoa from thn cel- britted "Xfucles A iiibroHlann." Miss KF.NNEDY will play favorite Reels. Admission 60 cents: Reserved Seals 7i cents: at Mr. Charles W. A. Trumpler's, Seventh, und CUesnut Btreets. ft CARL'WOLPSonN'S FOURTH MATINEE. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.' FRIDAY' AFTKRNOON, February 8, AT HALF-I'AST FOUR O'CLOCK. Vocullsts LADY' AMATEUR and MR. POLLAK, Accompanied by Mr. ROESE. Tickets, each One Dollar. 25 si VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE JJN ELEVK NTH Mreet. nhove CHESNUT. "TUB IMMIIY ItKSOKI" opkn rK 'run m:asoy. fAKXKUsN .V lIi;i'N Ml.VSlltI.S the Great Slur Troupe of the World, In their Git A N I) i;thiopian soirei, songs, dancks new IiURLFliUF:S, and PLANTATION SCENKS. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Coiiiiiienclng at 8 o'clock S3U J. L, CARNCROSS. Manager. ' BRADFORD'S LAST GREAT PAINTING. "BKALl- ES CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS." OW ON EXUlBl'ITOii AT ' . HCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESiiCT Streeu l ull ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUKLIC RE hearsals every 8ATLRDAY AFTERNOON at MUSICAL FUND HALL, 8 o'clock. Engagements made bv acdresnhig GEORGE BASTEBT. Aiienu No. 1231 MONTMKKY Street between Haceand Ine. ir6 3m fZZ?n THE PliJIOS WHICH WE MANU ll I 1 1 facture recommend themselves. We promise to our patroui clear, beastliul tones, elegant workman ship, durability, and reasonable prices, combined with a lull guarantee. For sale only at No. lolj WALNUT Street. 6 m " CNIOH PIANO MANUFACTURING CO, ! gOUSE-FUIlNISIIIXQ GOODS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS. Toclo the estate ot tbe late JOHN A. MURP1IEY. Importer and Dealer in IlOUSE-FtllNISHINQ GOODS, No. 023 OIIESNUT STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth, South Side, Phila. Ills Administrators now offer tbe whole stock at nrtcei bciow the ordnary rates charged. This sioca einbraccs every ihing wanted in a well-ordered household : p.aiii Tin Ware. Brushes, Wooden Ware, llaskeis Plated Ware. Cutlery, Iron Ware. Japanned V ai e, anil Cook -Iuk Utensiis of every debcrlptlon. ' v,uo A great variety of 811 AKr It GOODS, BIHD-CA(iEtj etu. etc.. c an be obtained ou the most leiisouable term ' GEM' I MS AKCTIC KF-F UIGtltATOKs and WA r? u COOLERS A fine assortment ol PAPIER MAOIIE GOODS This Is the lamest retail establishment In tbis iin in Philadelphia and citizens anil Mraji(iere will Und t to their advantage to examine our stock beiore purcbaslnir .Note. Our lrlends In the country may order by mall and prompt attention will be alien. ClllthstuS pEIRCE'S PATENT SLATES, Warranted taperlor to any otters in use. LIGHT! NOI8ELKSSJI DUHABLEII1 Cannot be broken br , alllnit, aud Never Become Gltusy. Theie Blates have been unanlmou.ly adopted by tlie Board ot Control lor use in the Public Schools ol Phila delphia,, and also by the school authorities of Baltimore ana WhlUKton. Alo. PI 1KCE'8 PATENT SLATE HURFACK. The only Patent Stone Surlace lor blackboards aoir beiore the public. Warrantoa to (jive satlwaciljn. J htWJOs PUltCE t CO., No. tit n. ELEV EN I'll Street. Caution Bware of the Imitation Book and Paulo boaid Slates ottered by auentii, and which are made;, re.einble lu appearance our alaied voods. The uenuin . are all eliber labelled on the tiack. or tbe paokSKe U ueled and marked, Patented rb. 10, lm 14 luiwSui 111 TTN1TED STATES REVENUE BTAMPa U Principal I)opot Na 8M CHESNUT Mtreet. Central Depot. No 10J B. KIiTII Street one door below Chesuut Establliihea latii. Revenue Stamps of every description constantly op hand In any amount. . ' Orders bv Hail or Kipresa promptly attended to. Ijiilled Stales Notes, maiia on Hinadelnhla or NW York, or current lunds received In payment. Particular attention paid to small ordem. The oeclnloin of the t ommlialoo tun lie cnnsn'.ted. sod auy uiioruiauVn rtkarSiug tut law cht.rluliy siven POND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAilKLIS, Or Tatn Destroyer, Is one 01 the few domextic remedies which have como tntoiieneral nae and lavor, whhout pullliiir. It In the produc t 01 asiinnlesh'-nb hannluas In ail cases, and, IdAHlMHr Mn.a.l.i ,.,.ii.ll.il UUCP ES, LA MEN KM H. St'KE.SE.SS. SPRAINS, HOKK 1 HKO VT TOUTIIACHF., KAHACitK. MaiMLOU. R1IHJM 'IISM, LUMBAGO. HI.Kk. B01LH 81T.NGS, !-OHe; KYKS. BLEKUING LUNGS. TiO UK, 8I0.MACII, OF TUK COKN1, UL.EHS, 111 11 ui iDr. And other tlmtlsr trouhlrso m and palniul afloctlons ,' J 'i ut.oBiiiiur.fc null' drea".5'!Jh.,"c,ns. n8e dal y In their practice ai-d "it'ntsaiid dealera reCon,,Iien,1llon- told by our 'ihe Medicine In exclusively prepared bv tho sub scrlhrrs. I roprietors and iucceaaorg to T. T POND to v hni al O'llern mt he fol(lrtrd lit At ITIltKi 6' BOiHEoPATHIO MF.DICINE CO. to,,. :m WKOADWAr, Now Yorlt k . , PONli'S tXTRAtir. Six ojnc bolllo with directions, retail 80 ceo"" Pint bottles, with directions, retail siiM) Quarts In bottle Jj-ij Liberal discount to rhyslolani and Dealers! " SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. EUMPHREY8' HOMCEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. FA 11 ILT CASES Ol J targe vials, morocco case, containing a specllic lor evory ordinarv dlpeane aiamliy Is subject to, and a book ot alreutloan alO OO Smaller auilly and Travelling cases, with 20 to 2S vlais jjt0 .q Spccitlcs lor all 1 lseanes, both lor Cuimo- and tor Pievcntlve trtalment In vials and pocket caoes t S'i to 5 Thee Remedies, by theoase or slnirlV box,ar sont 10 any part of the country, by .Mall ot Express, tree ol charve. on receipt of the price. Address UUAIPHKKlo' SPECIFIC HOaU-OPATHH! MKD1CINK COMPAT. Offce snd lepot. No W2 BROADWAY, New YotV. Jr. llliWPHREYH lg consulted dail at bis office, per sonally or by letter, as shove, for all forms ot dUeaso. Forssle by DYOI1 & CO., JOHNSON, HOI.LoNVA? COWDEN. T. K CALLENDER. and A MB KOS 10 t:i'IH Wholesnle Agents. l'lilladeiDhla. and t wnl fl II nfnm ,i v if i.r.. ........ BLITHE H Drug more, No. aliO Market street, and by all Drugirlst 6 87 Binwj DR. J. K. BOSK'S ALTERATIVE. TnR GREAT BLOOD PI 11IFIER If you have corrupt, disordered) or vitiated blood, you are sick all over. It may appear as plmnlea, sores, or aa some active dlHeane. or It may onl make yon feel lan guid or depresnedi but you cannot have good health If your blood Is impure. Dr. Roue's Alterative removes all ibcxe Impurities, and is the remedy that will restore von to health It is unequalled for the cure of all diseases ot the glands, scrofula, tubercular consumption, and all erup tlona of the iklo. Price 1 Sole agents, DYOrT A CO.. So 232 North SECOND Street PR. DYOTT'S ITCH OINTMEWT will cure every torn) of itch, and is superior to any other remeeiy for tbe cure of that disagreeable and tormenting complaint. Price 26 cents. Sent per mail, 40 cents. DYOTT tc CO., No. 232 Worth SECOND Street. DR. J. 8. ROSK'9 EXPKCTORAHT. For the cure of consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, influenza, apttung of blood, bronchitis, aud all uiecat-esot tbelunps. Ibis syrup having stood the test of many vears' ex perlence as anmeuy lor Inlta Ion or any Inflammation of the lungs, throat, or bronchia. Is acknowledged by all to be a remedy superior to any other known com pound used tor the rellei and cure of coughs and con sumption. Priced, bole agents. DYOTT & CO H6ro No. 232 North SECOND fttroet. MISCELLANEOUS. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, ORAVE-STONES. Etc. Just completed, a hcautltulvariety ot ITALIA MA-tBLa. MOALJutMa, '1OA1B0 AAD GEAVE-STONES. Will be sold cheap for cash. W erk sent to aov part ol the United Slates. 1IEN11Y 8- TAKR M ARB LIE WORKS, No. 110 GKEJUN Street. Phlladelpuis 124 wtm? JflTLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc. No. 23 North WATER Street, and No. 22 North DELAWARE Aveuue, rUILAPBLrUIA. Edwik H. Fitlkr, Michael Wkavbb. CohRAD F. Clotuieb. 2 145 gL ATE MANTELS. tLATE MAUTEL8 are jusurpassed for Durability, Beauty .Strength, an 3 Cheapness. bLA'iE MANTLb andblate Work Generally, made to order. J. B KIMES & OO, 812 Nob. 2126;and 218 CHIC8KCT Street CHO ARCH STREET. (JAS FIXTURES, VLZl CHANDELIERS. BRONZE STATUARY. ETC VANK1RK it CC. would respect: ully direct the atteu tlon 01 their Iricnda, and the public generally, to thel large aud elegant assortment ol GA8 FIXTURES tliANDELlERS, and ORNAMENTAL BRONZE WARES. 'J hone wishing handsome and thoroughly made Goods.'ut veiy reasonable prices, will Und it to their advautage to give us a call beiore puruhastug else it here. N. B. soiled or tarnisnea fixtures reflnlnhed with special care and at reasonable pilces. H4Sm VAN K IKK A CO. CI (J K N K X O H J BAG MANUFACTORY A N G E JOHN T. BAILEY ife KEMOVKD TO C 0., , N. E. comer ot Market and WATER Btreets Philadelphia, DEALERS IS BAtiS AND BAGGING oi every description, icr Grain, Flour, Salt, buper-Pbospaate of Lime. Bone Dust, l.tti. targe and small GUNNY Bags constantly on hand t-mi Also, W OOL SACK. J qhmT B ailky James Cascadem. WI L J. I A M iTl GRANT COMMISSION MERCHANT ' No. 33 B. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. AOKKT IOU Dupont's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal Eto W. Baker it to.'s Chocolate t ocos, and liroma Crocker Bros. & to-'s Vetlow Metal shea'hiug. Bolts and Nabs. 8, w j fOTWS AND FLAX, ' J SAIL Dl'C'K AND CANVA8, . . , , Gi all numbers aud brunds. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon, cover Duck. Aiso Paper Atanuiacturers Drier Fe its. from one to seven leet widji Paullns, Belting, Sail 'Iwlne etc. JOHN W. hVEHMAN & CO., J65 . o 103 JONES Alley. G EORGE PLOWMAN, OAlU'KNTElt AND BUILDER NO. 232 CARTER Street, Aud No. HI DOCK Street. Machine Work and MWwrlghUng promptly attendej 3 Hi ALEXANDER G. CATTELL fn PBODUCii COMMISSION M K RC BANTS No; 'kl Bid WUARVEU . , ., 0 i i&W' AtXXANDEBO.CATTKLI. . aJ , BUJAH Q CATTkLL, PRIVY WELI-OWNERS OP PROPERTY Tbe only place to get Privy Wells eleaned aae d f ufected at vary Jow price . . u w ' "' A. PEYSOH,1 nl CMMiii.. sriutarturer of Poudretia I VtJaX It isroiiTiiVVCxty! II ' Sixth' SS0 j) XJtUlt-iHAi.HiiOHi'Al'KUit'oa THE PUBLIC 1 RIMING. 1'rVlt'B 8DPKKlTBlTltFT TUBLIO rmHTIHO, 1 Wahhikoton, January 18, 18o7. ( In pnntoance of the fourth section of tho act enti tled "An act to mrtlipr regulate tbe printing of tho publio documents snd the purchase of paper for tho 1 nblio 1 rimlnir," ai.proviU on Hie 27th ol July, 18KJ Sealed 1'ropo.als will be received nntil W K'N DAY, Ihe 18lb day of FcDruarjr, 18ti7, at 12 o'olo.k, lor lurniFlnrig the Pspor for tbe 1'ublio 1'rintinir until the 81st oay ot December, 1807, the said Pro posala to be opened be ore and the award ot oon trao's to be maoo by theJo.nt Committee of Conprow en J'ubiio Printmr to the lowoKt and best bidder lor the Interest 1 f the -overtimtht. I he subjoined ohedule specifies, as nearly as can Lo ascertained the quantity ot each kind of piper Him, nni Lenquirenj vm contracts will bo entered into lot all that may be needed tluring the year, and no more: CLAbS 1. UNCAI.F.NDEiiED PEINIINU PAPEK. t CC0 reams or fine Printing Paper, nnoalrtidered, rrtaeuringr i4x88 Inches, and wetghinir forty-five t oonds to the resm of MO sheets. 1 tAsa- CALENDER 1 PKINT1SO PAPE3. t-CtX) reams ol superlino calendered Printing Paper, measuring- 24x38 inches, and weighing- flity-tliroe I ounos to the ream ol 600 sheets. CLAbi? 8. SIZED AND CALENDERED PRINT. ING PAPER. 10C0 reams superfine Printing; Paper, hard-sized and Mipei-calcndored, measuring 24x82 Inches, and weighing- lort j-flve pounds to Ihe ream 01 WOslieets. irrn ' CLA88 4.-MAP PAPfcR. 1000 reams superfine map paper sized and eallen-' tiered, of such size as may be required, corresoond ng Id weight with papor measuring 19x24 Inches. 1300 sheets. ' w iao re"m 01 CLASS 6. WRITING PAPERS (TO BE OF ANT KkQClRED VV KIGUl ). 80f0 reams Quarto Post, 10x16 mohes. 8000 reams i ia;cap, 13xl6J, or 14x17 inches.! it OOr oms Donole Cap, 10Jx26, or 17x28 incUes. 1 20(0 reams Demy, 16x201 inches. 2i t'O reams Double Demv, 20x82 lnchos. 2010 reams Fo io Post, 17x2 inches. 2(H 0 reams Double Jr olio Post, 24x84 Inches. 10' 0 reams medium 18x28 nicUos. K dO reams royal, 10x24 moliu. 1X0 reams Knper royal, 20x28 inchos, 6C0 reams imperial, 22x81 InohoB. 6000 reams of auy required size not onumeratod above, and not exceeding 21x40 inches. CLASS 6 PAPi.R EUR POST OFFICE BLANKS Jnn (ENGINE UlZED). 400 reams measuring 22x34 Inches, weighing 40 pounds per ream. 1 " 1700 reams measuring- 26x32 inohos, weighing 48 pounds per ream. 1200 reams measuring 25x30 Inches, weighing 62 pounds per ream. 100 reams measuring 18x18 inches, weighing 22 pounds per ream. 400 reams measuring 18x21 Inches, weighing 34 pounds per ream. Proposals will be received for the wholo quantity or any portion, not loss than one thousand roams, of tl.e papers designated in Clasee 1 and 2, and lor the whole quantity or any portion 01 the papers designated in Classes 6 ana 6, being not less than oue-iourth. Samples of .tho qualities ot all tno papers, in all the classes, will be furnished npon application at tbis otlice, and the successiul bidders wul be required rigidly to conform to the samples furnished. lach 0 ass will be considered separately, and be subject to a st parate contract, but bidders may odor for one or more of the classes In the same proposal. fio proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a guarantee tbat the bidder or bidders, if his or their proposal shall bo accepted, will enter into an obligation, with good and sullicient sureties, to lur man the articles proposed lor; aud on cb proposal must be accompanied by satisfactory evldenoo that tho person or personB making said proposal are manulacturers ot or dealers in the description of paper which he or they propose to furnish. All the paper in the several olastes mut be de livered at the Ciovernment Printing Otlioe. in the city of Washington (except class 6, winch must be delivered at Buualo. N. Y.l, in good order, free from all and every extra charge or expense, and subject to the intpection, count, weight, and mea surement of the Superintendent, and be in all respects saiisiaotory. 1 he supplying ol an inferior article in any ot the classes, or a iailnre to supply the quantity required at any time, will be considered a violation of tho contract Blank proposals will bo furnished upon applica tion atti isolhce.and no proposal will be considered which does not ooniorm exactly therewith. Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope "Pro posals lor paper," and addressed, to the Joint Com- imttOO An l-'tir.llJt Vxinrini Alrhn. . i Ustri 1-1 It Anlhnn bT'1.i.m it.. 11 . mitteo on Frintintr; Hon. A. U. IaAiii. Chairman ot . 'j mvwv uuiuuii,icd vu 1 nuuuf , ur j. Wendell, r-.oi., cuiraiiimuuoui 01 mo i uuiio l ntitiDg. Wash I.Mnti T n B' Bv diiectfooof the Joint Committee of Congress , ' . c WENDELL, I 21 20t Superintendent of Public Punting I PROPOSALS FOR CONTLNUIiiG DELA , WARE BREAK. W Al ER. United states Enuinkeb Office, ) o 209 8. Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa , January 81, 1867. I Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attachod to each, will be received at this ottice until the 23d of February, 1867, for the labor necessary to put in position about sixty-seven thousand dollars (67,000j worth of Stone at the Delaware Breakwater. Four-tilths ol the tones are to be in irregular b.ocxf, each ot from two to five tons or thereabouts in weight; ono-filth in blocks ot less than two tons; all stones ,aid dry. Bidders to turnish their own machinery, boats, buoys, etc, and whatever may be requisite to re ceive and put the ctones in place. Tbe work at all times to be subject to rigid Inspec tion by the Engineer and his agents, and not to be paid lor until approved by him or them. A deduction ol 15 per cent 11 in on partial payments will be made until the completion ot all the labor. 1 he labor ot putting the stones in place to com mence on or about tbo ltb ot May. and to be com pieied by the 15th of September, 1867. Bidders will state in their proposals tbe rate of labor per ton of 2240 lbs. at which theywi l put in place the stone delivered them at the Breakwater. Each bid must be guaranteed by tno responsible persons, whose signatures should be appended to the guarantee, aud who should be certified to as being good and sullicient security by the United Slates District Judjie, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer. , . . . i .. ...... .1, 11.. 1 , juuriK"! iu rvji'ui ruj ur uu uiutt la renoryea. Envelopes to be iudor.ed "Proposals tor Labor lor Delaware Rreakwutor." Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock M . on SATTTR DAY, tbe 23d 01 February, 1867, and bidders are invitea to be present. For lurlher particulars, apply at this office. C. SEAKOttTH SPEW ART, 1 81tLstul2t Major ot Eng's and Bvt Lt.-Col. N A V Y SUPPLIES 1 A a-' J1H1IU1.H A , a Bureau ofProvihionb ad Clothiko, ( IV A TT 17 liDDlTPMUIAlllt tfuuuary xa, 1001. 1 Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed "Propo sals lor A'avv Supplies." will be received at this Bureau until 2 o'clock on TUESDA1, tho 12th day of February next, lor lujnfshiug and delivering ut the United Mates Navy Yards at New 1 oric and Boston, on or beiore tha 1st day of April next, the quantities of the dillereut articles specifi d in the following list; two-thirds to be delivered at Now lork and one-third at Boston, via. : Now Navy Beet, 8000 barrels, per barrol. New Navy Pork, tiuOO barrels, por barrel. Rice, 100,000 pounds, per pound. Dried Apples, 100,000 pounds, per pound. Sugar. z 0,000 pouua", per j ouuu. Tea, 40,000 louuds. per pound. t'oll'ce, 100,000 pounds, per pound. Beans, 6000 bushels, per buhel. Molatses, 20,000 gallons, per gallon. Vinegar, 20,000 aallu. Per -Uon. Bids will be received lor one-ioarth, one-half, three-lourtbs, or the whole oi tho quantities named, and those only will be accepted which are considered for the advantage of the Uoverumeut. All the articles contained in the above list must be equal to the Navy standard, and pass the usual inspection. artioles and the packages to contain ti.en, bidders are referred to the samples at the i-aldNuvy Yaids; aud lor lulormaUon as to the laws and regulations (in pamphlet iorml regard ing contracts, to the offices ol the Commandants and Paymasters 01 the several Navy Yard-i. Imported artio'es will be recoived in bond froe from duty, and do internal revenuo tax will be churgeabie upon any of the above artio'es. Every oiler must be accompanied by a written guarantee signed by one or more responsible per sons, to the edect that he or they undertake that tbe bidder or bidders will, it hut or their bid be a ccpted, enter into an obligation within tire days, witb good and sufficient sureties, to luruiih the upplRs proposed 1 the competency of the guarantee 10 be certified by the Pav mustier, District Attorney, or Collector oi the Customs. I piO 1 iutm uq nj uniu, , j um,mMwiii)IIUIR'U j by such guarantee, and by satiifactory evidence that ' ibe biddei ii regular dealer iu the articles, and hat the license required by the Act of CouirresH. , H. BRIDGE, 1 14 m Chid of Bureau. AUaT TRANSPORT A. 7T: . Hi r.KiAHl ltB liBHKKl 1, n UFFIOB, I VV ahdimoton , D. C , January 15 .1867 . ) Proied J royals will bo received at this ofTlfla Jirfll 12 o'clock il , on the 28ih of February. 1807, lot the tranpporlation ol Military Supplies, during the year commencing April 1, 1807, and ending. A.areb 81, lb08, on the fol owing routes: , KOUIE No. 1. rrom F ort McPhcrson, Nebraska Territory . or such psns us may oe determined upon during the yoar on the Orimlia brui-cb ot the Union Pacifio Railroad, west of Fort 1 el'horson or from Fort Laramie, Dakotah territory, to such po-ts or depots as are riow or may bo established in the Terrtiory ol Ne irasta. west of longiltide 102 dog., in the lenltor ot Ii ntnua, south 01 latitudo 40 :eg , In the lerrf. tory oi Dakotah, west of loniritndo 104 dog , in the lemtcrvnt Irimm .nnii. ,.1 i,. h.. ma ,i..l - . - ' , ........ v. (p,aluJV uK , BUII 1 1 ssl .or lonpitude 114 (leg , and in the I'erniones of Ltah ai.d Colorado norih of latitude 40 dog.. in eluding, ii necessary, Dnnver Cily. ROUIE No 2. From Fort Klley, Mote 01 Kan a. or such pointa as may be doterm ned upon during the vearoa the Pmon I'acitio Kallr ad, E. D., to any poets or depotu that aro now or mar be established in tbe State of Kansas or in tho Itrntorv of Colorado, south of M degrees north, and to F'ort Union, New Moxtoo, or other depot .that may be designated in that for ntory, and to any othtr point or poiuUi 0a tha route, i , ROUTE No. 8. From Fort Union or such other depot as may be established In the territory of New Mexico, to any posts or stations tbat aro or may lie established m that lorrltory, and to such posts or stutiOna as may te designated in the Territory or Arizona, and in tho Slate of lexas west oi longitude 104 degrees. 8 , . D . ROUTE No. 4 From St. Tanl, Minnesota, to such posts as kre) now or may be established in the State ot Minnesota, arid in that oortion ol Dakotah Territory lying oast of the Missouri nver. I he welaht to be transported during the year wm not exceed, on Route No. 1. 80,000 000 pounds; ott ?n on?0, a' 20'0W)0oO Pounds; on Route No 8, pounds pouuUB aud on Jt-nte No. 4, 8,W,00Q 1 ropoealB will be made for each route aeparatolT. lrI,,d?,c, wUI ?,aie tl16 rBt Pr 1"0 pounds per 100 miles, at which they will tronsport the stores in each month ot the year, beginnuig April 1.1867 and ending March 81, 1808. ' ' Bidders should give their names in lull, iu well as their place oi residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond In the suio of ten thouBandJtlO.OOO) dollars, aigned by two or moie respobsible persons, guaranteeing that in case a contract is awarded lor the route mentioned in the proposal to the party proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered into, and good and tuihcient secur.ty iurnished by said party in accord, ance with the terms of this advertisement. Ihe contractor will be required to giye bonds la the following amounts: On Rcuto No 1, 2r)0,r00. On Route No. 2. 200 000. On Route No. 8. 100,i 00. On Route No. 4, 50,o00. 1 1 1 ?Ir tv'dence of the 10 altv and nolvency required D(1 peTI0U oflore,i security wid bo Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals lor Arm transportation on Route No. 1, 2, 8 or 4," as the esse may bo, and none will bo entertained nnlesa tney luiiy comply with the requirements ol Uils ad Vf fUPcnicnta) 1 he party to whom an award is mado must be pre pared to oxecuto the contract at onoe, and to give the requned bonds lor the faithful performance of thA rrititronr w" The right to reject any and all bids that may ba offered is reserved. The contractors on each ronto must be In readN nesa ior service by the lt day of Apiii, 1867, and will be required to have a place of business or avoncr a which be may be communicated with promptly and readily lor Route No. 1 at Omaha, N T.; ior Route No 2 at Fort Riley. Kansas ; lor Route Na 8 at Fort Union, New Mexico; for Route No. 4 at saint PaoL, Jttinnesota, or ac such other point for each of tha PornVof0bTroute.myb, tndi,ea " the ,Ulrtin Blank forms showing the conditions ot the con. tract to be entered into for each route can be had on application at this office, or at ihe office ot the Uuar. termaster at New York, Saint Louis, Fort LeaVen. wotth.Omaba, hanta Fe, aud Fort Snelling, and must accompany and be a part ot the propositi. By order ol the Quar.ermaster-rteni rai. nil91..?8 1 a . -ALEXANDER BLISS, Brtvet Colonel and Assl'tant Quartermqtor. U.S.A. KOPOSAL8 FOR NEW JAIL.-DtPART-inont l the lntenor. c j t Wabhwotos. Januarv 24, 1867. ' Sealed Proposals will bo received at this Depart ment until o'olock M., on MONDAY, the 4th of March, 1867. lor the erection of tne Jail in and tor the District of Columbia, author zed aud provided: or by the act of Congress approved July 25, 1866 The designs, detail drawings, and specifications can be seen at tho architect's office, m the eastern grounds ol the Capitol, Washington city, everyday, except Sundays, between the hours of 9 A. M and 8 1 . M , on and alter the 28th instant Separate bids will be recoived for the masonry work, brick work, iron work, and carpentry work. The contractor whose bid may be accepted will ba required to enter into a sufficient bond, to be a. proved by the Secretary of the Interim, tor tAa laithlul completion ot biscontraot. Payments will be made as the work progresses, on estimates certi fied to by the architect, but twenty per centum of the estimates will be retained until the contract la completed. Ihe coutraot will be awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder, but the Department roseryps tha right to reject any or all of tho bids, should it do Becmed l0r tne ,nterest ot the Government to Thn hiria vill ha nncno ... . March next, in presence of such t the Didders as ProposalH Bhou a be endorsed on the envelone "becretwy ol the Interior, Va8hini?ton, U. C." 126M?t Seoreury ol thelnteriir. vo.iEin, uniu BTilU t-BOlNEKB OFFICE, Sealed P"'A h "W. ' I. Qualitv - to do.t. 8 llard,)8t aud m Onbl Ot tho total amount of stone, four flflhs are re. quired to be m blocks ol not less than two tons and oue-nllu in bloeksol upward, of onLTourth of 'A ,e J10"" subject to ngid inspection, and will be received or not, as the Eniriueer nV h. atrents shall Uud them 'to accord, It not m q"!I f i Tith ,he bov desiripriou. Luch bid must be guaranteed by two resDonsibla persons, whose signatures sbouldbe .,p3ud to the guarantee, and who should be certZd to m being good and sullicient secu itv. by "e United oTr'pffi AUOrUey' moVtii1"!111 0f "P61, centum on partial pay. ?tolle! made duimg the delivery of the tojlTMtfiZ' "rrop08aU Iot 8tona. r.?vB w.ia.b,e Pe"ea at 12 o'clock M., on THURS DAY, the 21st ol February, 1867, and bidders are invited to be prosent. " For further mlormstlon. apply at this office 10.,, C. SEAFdRTU STEWART 18tuths6w MaJ. Eng. and Bvt Lt.-Col. OVER The pioperty known as the GOVERN AlENi XANN ERY AND STEAM. SAW with .eventv-iive acre, ot land, near SAN ANIONIC Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be reoelvnrt to the llrst dav 01 Maim. ik7 V "'.Ved Up . . , ,uvi, .vr me tiurcna-n nf iw...m;g7tii Ule "Purtenanccs One Tannery, ooutaiuiug twelve stone lime vaf fltty-two wooden vat-, seven atone poo.s. and canJ,.f! of tanning 16,000 bides per annum. apble line hteiiUl Saw Mill ..u 1 j.. . Jn Ollumber daily. -wing botjo feet one .nittii btnne Building. Ihe ahnvn iiimu,n. a fvl,. . . . above San Antonio, ou the oau Antonio nvVa'n,! ,' tho water is iin,lleri II, u ,Br n(I 1 iae ol hewn stone, la!d in citneut -u'"t by The laiid (tea rtnrf.ltHtu.il ntui ... by the late .0 culled ton.edteoVeZiCT ' aie estimated to have oo.-t lu0 000 in gold. 4 ', I tiji n,i,i4 h I "iwn , ioi F ueeu unr tease tor tba wo A secured tule in tallT: ' "PROPOSALS Uni.ed States Governm. ut " ea r tUe) ' Proposals wi 1 be marked. "Proposals for Got.. ', meni Tannery and Saw Mi ," and addrels ' Bv't Maj.-Gen. A.st Com'n, BweailW,,,, L., Gaiventon, lexas. . . and A. Ill I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers