THE EXECUTION OF BELL DESCRIPTION OF THE CLOSING SCENES CONDUCT OF THE PRISONER. NOW HZ 11LI1T HIS FATE. (Prom the Brew York arm.) One Of our reporters was yeaterday definslohod upon the unpleasant duty of witnessing the ere- Otttlen of Janice Y. Beall, a native of 'Virginia and late a captain 1n the Confederate service, f ound guilty by a military tribunal of violating the lowa of war and eating as a spy. In pursuance of orders the execution was to take place on Govan' Inland. The necessary permit having been Obtained, a ettearn-tug employed by the Govern ment conveyed our professional to the island. After landing, some little time waif spent waiting for the Meer of the day to appear and examine the puttee of all - who desired to p roceed to the place of execution. Captain llyere - having appeared and Oantstully Inspected the permits, gave direction! for the further guidance of those whom he admitted. Moving passed the guard, the next stopping place Was at the post provost marshal's office, where the passes were endorsed by the bearers, and deposited to remain until called for." Having readily nulled the red tape of military routine, our reporter was now at Liberty to roam over the island; the limit to his curiosity was only bounded by tne occasional presentation of a bay oneted musket, se some guard warned him against As p ' his inquiries in contraband directions. As the gallows ROA the first object to be sought, very little inquiry brought it to view. Located on a level spot at the foot of the southwestern slope of the glaols surrounding Fort Columbus, midway between the fortress and the waters of the bay, it presented an unusual appearance in the landscape. A oroser Inspection showed it to be composed of two upright posts, supporting a cross bar, from which dangled the fatal. rope. The lelt-hand post was enclosed by a high construction, made of rough plank, thir teen feet each, fashioned into an apartment, per hap ten feet long by four feet wide. Within this box- likeinolosure waa some carpenters' too ismlanks, and rof enormous 200-pound iron weight, and one or two 32-pound shot. Workmen were engaged in ar ranging the preliminaries. One end of the rope heretofore alluded to befog run through a pulley in the end of the cross bar, it was brought down into the apartment, the weights attached to it, and then a rail and tackle being fastened to the erns bar, the heavy mass of iron was raised high enough to per form its work when the proper moment arrived. To test Its efficiency a Darrel weighing two or three hundred pounds was fastened to the rope dangling in the centre of the cross bar, and speedily jerked into the air on loosening the rope that held the weights suspended. As the iron Sell the barrel ascended.' Planks were then laid on the ground as a platfoo around the scaffold. While this work Was being performed our reporter walked over to Castle YV illiam the round fort opposite Castle Garden, Here he was denied admittance, the place being tenanted by troops guarding deserters, bounty-jumpers, brokers, eta. From thence a pas. sage led to Fort Columbus, in which the prisoner was confined. „Entering from the west, and proceed ing across an inner or the "Garrison Square," our reporter found himself in front of a ocamotion or more than one hundred rebel prisoner in the butternut uniform of Confederate officers. These men were leaning over the balconies of their quar tare, gaily conversing with all who asked (plea glens or passed the compliments of the day. Some of the secesh prisoners were well dressed, and ap peared to endure tbeir , imprisonment cheerfully. Others were illyolad, and looked sad and down oast. The majority were good-natured enough, yet a few wore an expression of determined hatred to everything that was Yankee. The quarters of these rebels are boated on one side of the sally-port. Opposite, mot more than fifteen feet distant, the en trance to the condemned man's cell was Closely guarded by a number of soldiers On the inside, and several sentinels pacing the sidewalks roundabout. The curiosity of our reporter was rudely repulsed by the sentries, who promptly ordered him off, the order being enforced by the louder directions of a corporal or the guard. Stringent watch being thus liept over the prisoner, the reporter's eyes noted the surroundings. Down three or four steps, an open door (Unloved soldiers within a small dark room. Beyond this an apartment, closed by heavy Iron doors, contained the prisoner, engaged in con ference with his spiritual adviser, Dr. S. H. Weston, an Episcopal clergyman. Left to his own resources, our reporter occupied Ida time in making inquiries about the prisoner. Was informed that he rested well during the night, atolls breakfast in the morning with a good appetite, was then shaved, afterwards had his photograph taken (in a gallery +Mooted near by), and then requesting the attend ance of the Clergyman, partook of the sacrament. After this, he busied himself writing subsoqently conversing calmly and coileotedly with Provost Marshal Tallman, and other Whore, whom he re quoted to visit him. Soon after eleven o'clock he again asked for Dr. Weston, and once more partook Or the Sacrament th , declaring his faith in our Saviour, and trusting in e promises of God. A few minutes before twelve a drummer boy beat the call, and at noon a prolonged performance on the drum brought out of the various quarters most of the United States troops within the fortress. The roil having been called, and other manoeuvres exe cuted, these soldiers, preceded by their band, march ed out of the fort, towards the place of execution, leaving behind them the "Provost Marshal's squad" of some sixteen men. The Confederate prisoners Were now ordered into their quarters, and their guards doubled to prevent any demonstration. Two unknown gentlemen, who approached about this time, were (without being questioned) Buffered to descend Into the prisoner's cell. They remained some fifteen minutes, and de parted, one being visibly affected. At half past twelve Marshal Murray and his assistant made their appearance with Provost Marshal Tallman—that officer coolly smoking a cigar. I.lr. Weston accom panied them into Wit the h cell, and ten minutes later they all . THE PRIEIONBE. As they came up the short flight of steps the prise tier said to the provost marshal, "Shall I stand here, sirl" "No ; this way, Captain," said the provost, as he directed the prisoner where to plasm himself— in the centre, between two lines of soldiers. While in the cell the assistant of Marshal Murray , pinioned the arms of the condemned, who said to Mr. Mur ray, "Let this business be done as quickly as possi ble; I am prepared for it ; It requires a mere meson= bar effort on my part; make It as short SS you can when we get there." The condemned having been joined by the clergyman, and Marshal Murray and assistant having taken a position behind them, the provost marshal gave the order—" Attention al fol lowed by "Shoulder—arms I" and other orders, Then a small drummer boy, beating a measured strain, preceded the prooeseion, which filed out of the fort and over the port-cattle in the following order: D NITIZILSY. ASSIST/NT. D IM=I PiOVI;)T IffAIiSHAZ. Dittrwsizr. Bo Tbe prisoner, arm in arm with Dr. Weston, kept step with his military guard, firmly treading the ground, which the rays of the sun had warmed suffi ciently to make the walking somewhat muddy. The cortege continued on through the eastern approach to the fort, for a distance of several hundred yards, and then filing to the right marched across the open parade until it reached the brow of a aught emi nence, from which the prisoner obtained his first view of the gallows. Be glanced towards It with manifest curiosity for some instants, and then, for some cause or other, an order was given to " Halt?' The prisoner now looked around on the lovely view before him, while a crowd of spectators stared at - the condemned man, noting his every look and gee. lure ; listening to the conversation with his spiritual adviser, to wbom be said : " This is a beautiful day. The sun now shines for the last time upon me.e He was patently self-possessed, listening atten tivelyto the Christian counsels of the reverend gen tleman—the more agitated man of the two. After Waiting some ten minutes, the procession resumed its march, entering near the gallows a line of troops, formed into a hollow square, guarded by a line of sentries placed to repress the spectators, who, to the number of two hundred or more, premed forwards towards the gallows. Axrlying beneath the fatal rope, a chair was offered to the prisoner, who deellued using it, and turning his back to ' the officers in charge of the execution, ho looked off upon the 'waters of the bay, south ward towards his native State. The Post Adjutant then stepped forward and announced "Post Or `dere? reading General Orders, and numerous other orders, presently reaching the following .eharges First. That John Y. Beall, a citizen of the insurgent State of Virginia, did, on or about the 19th day of Sep. ten ber, 19E4, at or near Kelly'. Island, in the State of Ohio, Wittig= Awful authorOY, and by force of arms, seize std capture the steamboat Philo Parson.. That on or about the 19th day of September, 1864, at or near Middle Bare Island, in the State of Ohio, without law ful authority, and by force of arms, capture and sink the steamboat Island. Queen. Teat he was found acting as a spy at or near Kelley's Island, in the Stets of Ohio, on or about the 19th day of September, 1561, That he was found acting as a spy. on or about the 10th day of Sep tember, 1891, at or near Middle Sass Island, in the Rate of Ohio. That he was found acting art a ,py, on or about the 16th day of Dee.,18134.at or near Suspension Bridge, in the Stite Or New York. Behur.withoutiawful authority, and for unlawful parpost e. In the State of Mew York, did, in said State of mew York, undertake to carry on irregular and unlawful warfare, 1143 a guerilla, and. in the execution of said undertaking, attempted to destroy the lives and property of the peaceful and un offending inhabitants of said State, and of persona there in travelling by throwing a train of care and the pas bangers in said oars from the railroad track, on the rail. road between Dunkirk and Buffalo, by placing obstruc tions across the Bald track. All this in said State of Mew York. and on or about the 16th day of December, 1864, at or near Buffalo. Second. e hat John Y. Beall, a citizen of the lemur -gent State of Virginia, was found acting as a spy in the State of Ohio. at or pear. Re, iy's Island, on or about the 19th day of Sep tember , 1854. That he was found acting as a en ine State of (Ado, on or about the 19th day of September, 1164 at or near Middle Bees Island. That be was foun act ing as a spy in the State of flew York, at or near Suspension Bridge. on orabont the 16th day of September,Nei Then followe d plea of "Not guilty," put in by the prisoner. After which was read the legal ver biage which deemized the "-finding" of the court martial anti the subsequent "sentence." The ap proval of that sentence by General Dix, whose order contained the following statemente : That the prisoner had been fairly tried, and his plea re. garding a manifeeto of Jeffereon Davis was not sufficient authority for him to Commit the Grimes of which he had been convicted, inasmuch as the ruler of any nation ' having an acknowledged right among the Powers of the earth could not, amoorffing to the law of nations, protect its citizens from criminal punishment, if guilty of the crimes committed by the said Beall. During the reading of these dean mente Beall frequently smiled, derisively, shaking hb head occasionally. Soon after the adjutant coin. mantled, the prisoner eat down, crossing one leg -over the other, and manifesting some impatience whenever he was alluded to as a spy and guerilla. At the conclusion he rose, and pushing the chair away with his foot, turned towards the officers and exclaimed: " Gentlemen, this is murder.e He wag Instantly recalled to silence by the volte of the clergyman, reading the "Commendatory Prayer" of th e Episcopal service, all present unco vering. When tee minister had concladed, the re verend man shook bands with the prisoner, offering him a word of hope, and then retired behind the• wooden structure, afterwards walking away from the mournful scene. The eOndemned being asked If he wished to say anything to those present, replied: " I do protest. The execution of that sentence Is judicial murder—brutal murde co u n t er In the ser vice and for the defence of my That i s all 8 have to say." The Resistant of Marshal Murray (whO, while the 4 ' orders " were being read, had brutally said, in a loud voice, "Out it short ; the man is in a tarry to be off,") now approached the prisoner, and after -arranging- the noose 'on the Meek Of the criminal, prepared to pull dow n tee black cap over the Read of the prisoner. The latter uttered a few whispered sentences,' giving directions. respecting the dis position of his body, etc. Then the Cap was drawn down. A momentary silence prevailed. The- poet provost marshal, with a clang, drew his Swore irom its scabbard, presented tAe weapon and lowered its point to the earth. Inetantly a dull thug - sounded fro m within the enclosure, f o llowed --- eirnotherasthe weights descended, and the - body af•Beal), the pirate and spy, lung suspended six - feet in the air. The body slightly swayed by the swift upward motion, the left leg barely contracted, the gloved bands twitched for a moment. Then the .Cheat Swelled visibly, Instantly collapsing, the spirit haying departed forever. 'After hanging twenty minutes the body was taken down at twenty-five Initiates of 2 eeelook. The surgeon of the poet made Ale examination, and pronounced his opLnion that the amyl was dead. Other physicians having agreed to this statement, the black cap was removed, the eyes of the dead man were clotted by pressing the Uds down dimly. Next the rope.waLtaken from the nook, dhe Cooing s broad discoloration of the akin. The body, dratted in the butternut uniform of a Confederate officer, wee then placed in a neatitepainted pine coffin, its lid screwed down, and afterwards borne re tege dead.honse, from whence it will be claimed by the The 'croWdenow retired; the soldiers took up their line of march to lively strains of music by theand. Thus ended the career of a man whose dilal, convietion, and execution that doubt destined 4? be cited u the precedent will be quoted CILBRGYKAN. R whenever othera guilty of like mimes are eap'aired, and plead immunity for acting under the orders a their superiors. On leaving the island the "passes" were applied for at the provost marshal's °Moe, but before the holders were allowed to go on board of the return ing steamer were delivered to the officer of the day stationed on shore, WHO MULL WAS. Beall wag a man of medium height, with blue eyes, lighbeolered hair and moustache, Of pleasing countenance, and about thirty years of age. He was born in Jefferson county, Virginia, and re (lofted a complete classical education at the Char lotteville University. His family were very wealthy, their property being valued at a million and a half of dollars. At the time of the famous John Brown raid, Beall lived about five miles from Harper's Ferry, and continued to reside there until the outbreak of the rebellion. He was one of the first to espouse the rebel cause in his neighborhood, and was egrly known as one';of the most determined and implacable advocates of secession. As steward for his ardor in the cause of treason he was made captain In the 24 Virginia In fantry, and served under the celebrated Stonewall Jackson. Re was engaged in a number of the pro minent battles fought in Virginia, and was finally transferred to the rebel navy, receiving a minted*. Non as acting master's mate. 'ln this capacity, he went to Canada for the avowed parvose of fitting out,s piratical expedition on Lake Erie, the result of Which our readers are already familiar with. Celebration at Newburyport, Mass. A very splendid commemoration of the passage of the antislavery Constitutional amendment took place at the City Hall, Newburyport, which was crowded in every part, says the Boston Journal. George J. L. Colby, Esq., of the Herald, presided, and made an excellent speech, introducing William Lloyd Garrison, who was received with the utmost enthusiasm. lier.• Garrison's address was very ap• propriate to the 000asion. At its close thre cheers were given for General Sherman and three e for the speaker. During the evening the following hymn, written by John G. Whittier, was sung: Not unto no, who did but seek The word that burned within to speak— Not unto us this day belong The triumph and exulting song. Upson us fell, in early youth, The burden of unwelcome truth, .Arid left ni, weak and frail, and few, The censor's painful work to do. Thenceforth our life a fight became, The air we breathed was hot with blame ; For not with gauged and softened tone We made the bonliman'e came our own. We bore, BS freedom's hope forlorn, The private hate, the public scorn ; Yet held, through all the paths we trod, Our faith in man, and trust in God. We prayed and hoped, but still, with awe, The coming of the sword we saw; We heard the nearing steps of doom, And saw the shade of things to come. Weitoped for peace—our eyes survey The blood•red dawn of freedom's day; We prayed for love to loose the chain ; 'Tis shorn by battle axe in twain. Nor skill, nor strength, nor zeal of ours Has mined and heaved the hostile towers ; Not by our hands is turned the key That sets the sighing captives free. A redder sea than Egypt's wave Is piled and parted for the slave ; A darker clondmoves on in light, A fiercer fire is guide by night The praise, 0 Lord ! he Thine alone, In Thy own way Thy work be done. Our poor Os at Thy feet we oast, To weom be glory first and last I PERSONAL AID POLITICAL. The reception of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rnap, 869 R street, on Wednesday evening, says the Wash ington dkronick, was the best and most gorgeous individual oelebration-of the anniversary of Wash ington's Birthday this capital has known, at least in the present generation. It is so rare a ag to see a private gentleman like Colonel Knap giving lavishly out of his means for the purpose of congre. gating the talent and beauty of the Federal Capital, in these days of war, that we feel like making a good white mark when it is well done. In the days when the Southern aristocracy led the fashion here, we had many private and public men opening their houses, week after week, to reunions of the people North and South. There Was no end either to their expedients In thl(regard, or to their willingness to expend money. It is beyond oalcniation how much was vent in this policy : as it is beyond arithmetic to measure the Influence exerted by it. The recap. tlon_Qr the party of Mr. and Mrs. Knap, on Wed nesday, recalled all those days. There were nearly a thousand persons preeent, and among tnem were the representatives of all the Governments of the earth, and of all the living parties on this continent. The army, the navy, the Cabinet, and the foreign relation, were all typified. The style with which this Splenptd entertainment was originated and Con ducted revives the best days of the past. Gottschalk has found out that the world is all a hollow Show, and that his piano is stuffed with sawdust. In his concert tour through the country, he is publishing his old farewell with variations, re tattling, however, the Irish echo. The Irish echo, It will be remembered, when asked "How are yowl" replied, "Pretty well, I thank you," and Mr. G-otts. chalk's echo is equally enterprising and original: "To my friends and the public: "On the eve of my departure from this country— my native land—the land of my earliest affections— I feel , that I must express my hearfelt regrets on parting with the public, whose kindness has sus tained me throughout my public career. To all my friends, who have givenne so many proofs of warm interest, I bid a fond farewell. The clouds that eon. coal the future are transparent and bright only in the morning of life. I have already come to the age *hen they show more deceptions than joys. Even as I say to you all farewell, methinks affluent echo faintly answers adieu P A last, a long—farewell." —The New York Daily New laments the fate of the spy - and pirate Beall, and mournfully suggests reta liation for the " cruel " act, It says : "Captain Bean's mournful fate is but one among the many appeals to humanity that this unnatural strife shall end. Read the sad history of his last hours, you that have human hearts, and say if such things should be in a Christian land. The mom intrepidity of the man, Ids quiet resignation, his gentle but dignified demeanor in the face of death, do but add to the cruel features of the scene. And the horror of this case we may shudder under still more painfully when we reflect that another brave man, one who belongs—the light and hope—to a Northern household, shall go down to a dishonored grave, done to death in reprisal for Captain Beall, by the hands of a horrible retaliation." —At a Union legislative caucus, in Maine, last Monday, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That Hon. Hannibal Tice Pre sident of the United States, by his long, able, and eminent servioes in the councils of the nation and his earnest and indefatigable devotion to the lute• rests of this State, has won the confidence (lithe loyal masses of the country, and the esteem and re gard of the citizins of Maine In a degree rarely equalled in the history of public men, and the Union members of this Legislature earnestly re commend him to President Lincoln for a position in his Cabinet. Ten pearl ago, William H. Seward gave utte rance to this prediction : " Slavery must disappear from this continent, and you and I may live to see it." For uttering Aare was denounced as a fanatic and "visionary." any of his own friends thought that his judgment was clouded by his enthusiasm. They could not believe that a revolution so tremen dous could take place in so short a time. A letter from Baltimore desorlbee a jolly time enjoyed by a party of rebel Moors, who were pass. big through that pity from the west to l;•ort Dela ware. They bribed their guard to take them to Barnum's Hotel, where they luxuriated In a sump tuous supper and•the smiles of sympathizing ladles. They were discovered during the evening, however, and marched off to prison, while the - Union soldier In charge of them was severely puifished fonds de reliction. —The Nord sass : "The speedy recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Spain is becoming probable. At the last sitting or the Madrid senate, the Mois ter of Tnstioe declared that the Spanish Govern ment would see no objection to recognize the new state of things created in Italy, if the change of capital gave stability to it. It is so obvious that the condition imposed by the Spanish minister will be fulfilled, that the event which is dependant upon it cannot fail to be realized ere long." W. T. Spencer, in an advertisement of John Stuart admirable " Essays," gives an extract from a Ibtter of that distinguished friend .of the American cause, in which the latter directs that whatever copyright-may be allowed by the Ameri can publisher, be given to some such object of na. tional charity as the Sanitary Commission. The New York Independent breaks ground for ramie suffrage. It thinks the war has prepared the people to consider this question favorably, The independent should begin with the churches, which do not yet allow their women to vote—very few per mit them to speak even. Kiss Harriet Lane, so well known as the pre siding lady of the Executive mansion during the Administration of Kr. Buchanan, Is in Washington as the guest of Madame Berghman, the wife of the Secretary of Legation from Belgium. Cardinal Wiseman has written a new rengious play called " The Rose of Rosenburgn," on the success of his last effort, " The Hidden Gem." The foreshadowers say " the produotion is charming, bOth as to the. language end plot." of course It contains a great many Cardinal points. —Punch gives utterance to the following,' on Lord Derby's translation of Darner When Lord Derby of late Homer thought to translate, Some critics objections most silly hag,. For he knew, there's no doubt, What he was about, --.. Since oft governed the country soill-halad. The Empress Eugenie has just bet a lawsuit which has been in progress for several years in the Supreme Court of Madrid. The Empress claimed the eountess•ship of Miranda and the vast estates attached to that ancient title, her right to which has been suCCeMinily disputed by the Malploa family. -- A few months ago some ladies at ' ,a social ga thering In Honolulu Sandwich Island, formed a rlipolety In aid of the United States Christian Com mission, and got up a fair, the proceeds of which were very liberal, and, added to other contribu tions, amounted to $5,600, which Is on the way to this country. —ln Prance the fancy for collecting postage stamps has been called'timbromanle.” The word seems to have given umbrage to the fair collectors of these curiosities, and the word to hewed infuture is a timbrophilee. ,, -- The rebel Congressman Foote said that in the secret sessions of the rebel Clcmgress the cause had been given up as virtually lost for three months past. The rose which the Pope Is about to send to the Empress Charlotte of Mexico, is pure white, being composed of pearls and diamonds. The Countess Danner, the morganatic wife of the late King of Denmark, Is about to marry Count Silfwerstolpe. is said that a talented Frenchman has at length discovered the promise of fixing the natural, colors of any object photographed. A paragraph states that the EmpreSs Eugenie wore 18,500,000 worth of diamonds at the last court ball. Tennyson is a osndidate for election Into the Royal Society. His name was among those read at a late meeting of the soolaty. Brignoll does not go again to Madrid, but will sing in London. • —One of Barnum 4 giants at Central Park, New York, the other day—realizing the expression of gi A big thing on 100. 3 P Burns , two sons, Nicol and James, ariordonels in East India-71 and 73 year's of age respeetively. A splendid service of gold plate, made for Maxi milian, IMMO WAWA% 14 MA. le 4 t. i aarsi V filo**44 LIST OW THH'DHAFTHD ri'Tas MMTM AND 11/4111THIPARD9. The draft was centinned on Saturday in the First and Seoond district& The Fifth and Eighth wards were drawn. PIDTH WARD. 2,468 names were placeirliithe box in this Ward.. The quota to be filled 18.228. The number drawn Was 480. The foll Owing are the names Of those drafted ; George Aided, Samuel MoMullln, P. D. Chapman, • R. P. White, Edw. Reohline, George Prinzing, William J. Swain, H. Hardgen, A. Robeno Jr. , John Smith, George McGinnis, Joseph Corks, Allen Johnson, Philip Hoeing, • Edw. Ruud, Owen Trainer, John Siete, n s Wilso Merle, , homas Branland Philip Thomas, John 0 Brian, • Patrick Cassidy, John Scanlan, Michael Asoh, Jacob Joseph Glimmering, Michael Mears, John Lewis, John McGinnis, Alexander MoQittigan, William Bell, J. It. Bunting, J. Antal:inlaid,' James Howard, G. F. B. Collin, Peter Anderson, Dennis Heavy, Samuel Longetreth, John Tate, John Zentliok, Edw. Gough, John Beggeritaff; James Akam, James Bell, ••• Charles Meadows, Adolph Wenkler, Andrew Kelly, James Campbell, H. T. Coleman, G Janke], David Conrad, Patrick Willrin, - J. Wolf, J. F. Smith, • Drury Fairbanke, J. Mead, Jahn Clark, John Switzelbert, P John O'Brien, John Oats, R. Clay, Edw. Hoover, Wm. S. Duke, Leonard Bogert, Joseph Quinn, Tomlinson, H. D. Gillingham, E. R. Burt, M. Gaffney, W. W. Sherman, James Simpson, John Walker, J. 0. Thomson = James Dowling', John &mere, Michael Gainen, Pat Hennessey, William Williams, Isadore Blescoer, Ellwood Lewis, M. R. Davis, Andrew MoGordgle, James Smith, George liazeard, George H. Aldred, P. A. Jordan, R. Campion, William Mitchell, George Sawyer Thomas Gillmein„ John B. Morasses, Pat O'Connor, Samuel Irvin, James Martin, James Boyle. Jahn Holtman, Joseph Aandale, John Moore, George D Glenn, Joseph Battles, John 0. Day, Philip J. Smith, Theo. Waterman, W. Fitzgerald, James Grubb, Francis Fitzpatrick, Joseph Gamble, Morris Shona's, Morris Chambers, James Boldin, W. J. Beirney, C. L. Bennett, Daniel Collins, 7. McCloskey, Aden Harris, John Senn, William Prairie, Patrick xdoleickle, Henry John Weise, John Middleton, John H. Carr, Thomas 'Pearson, Thomas Smith s Thomas Burns), Peter Daley,Samuel 0. Perking, William Smith, George' Davis, Mat. Doyle ' Ferdinand Marshall, F. 0. Peterson, Thomas Pierce, John Craven, James Kelly, John P. Martin, Robert Hunter, Henry Fitzpatrick, William Carpenter, Walter Laws, John Maloney, P. Pnjol, Adam Kohler, John Poples William Smith, Jacob S. Zane, William Walbrant, Michael Tobin, Caleb Wood, George Butler, Samuel Richards, Fred Black Napo/eon donture, Michael Farmer, John Fried, John Wright, Mat Wilson, James Curry, Frank Kilpatrick, Andrew McManus, Albert List, J. Schuler, L. 0. Cassidy, Samuel Pluck, E. Thamin, Jos. R. Corsa, Harry Harris, M. Luerssen John McCabe, Jno. &:Singley, W. Canner, • J. McCalla, Pat. Fitzhantah, Robert Kerr, Lewis Morrow, V. Moepeckel, Jno. Hanging, Thomas Robert Tnornell, Samuel Wood, Jacob Metzger, Themes Shahan, Leonard Litty, James Carahan, Abraham Kauffman, Soult Coots, • Harry Baxter, Martin Cahalan, Jonathan Vole, William-Donley, • Jno. Mitchell, . L. Angle, H. Davis, Henry Valet, Thomas J. Clayton, Ang. John IfleQuale, John Redman, Michael Delano, John Boland, Theodore Singer, Albert Heisler, George Crane, . Henry Gopher, George Fisher, Frederick Kopp, Gustavus Ileritin, Samuel Johnson, Edw. S. Gould, William Glider, Hugh Qnigley, Charles Allen, E. S. Yard, John Purnell, William Horn, Henry Follett, August Brinkman, John Connor, Martin Barry, William Learmouth, John Richardson, J. B. Stewart, Jacob Segue, Patrick McGee, M. Grutlean, Charles Johnson, Thomas Wright, H. R. Kerber, IL Robb, Charles Kagen, Richard Williams, B: F. Vpdyke, M. M. Bates, IL J. Damon, M. Dyott • William Longworth, Wilson Collins, Thomas Gault, Robert Berland, Morris Alexander Charles lloisin, John Woodson, Joseph Arles, John Sullivan, IC. : Sudham, George Orumtnell; Andrew James, Moses Smith, Charles Delbert, G. A. Garon, 0. B. Drake, William Croaks, S. Bryan John Dish, Wilson lienszey, Leander Ewell, John Burk, • H. Weep, F. Stopter, Louis Garner, Theo. Dllks, Dennis (louden, Patrick Callahan, Theodore Wagner, - Franciti Peahen, Peter Creator, Thomas Fele, Robert Lea, Thomas Maxwell, J. Guild Millette, 3; W. McGrath, V. Weite, ' Jaoob Hill, James Loony, Thomas J. Maley, J. M. Fite, Leonard Smith, James Brady, R. Warburton, Elijah Chew, W. McMullin, George O'Donnell, John H. Smith, Peter Pend, John Reran, Jr„ H. Darold, Charles S. J. McKnight, IL. K. Farigriere, .Eugene Sullivan, Patrick Ward, Michael Duffy, Dennis Hannigan, James Duff, Owen DloGoughUn, Jolm Hartwell, Andrew Bensley, Damon Brown, David King, Ham Yonohlaria, Edw. Kelly, Andrew Johnson, Joseph Smith, . Edw. Hitches, James Kane, I John. Myers, John Way, H. Murry, William Kramer, David Barclay, George Myers, John Brannan, Jacob Shaffer, George Hutchinson, Joseph Loir, Charles Smith, I William H. Bolden, • Henry Norfauley, Henry Wand, William Crude, Charles Settler, Isaac Crappell, John Sterns, Michael Winters, Joseph Nicholls, George Holtz, Fortunatus Gardello, „Torm'H. McNeill, John Smith, Charles Servoss, Pat Nagle. Hector O. Williams, Bernard Fish, • William Deoordover, Thomas Rebb, David Roberts, Robert Davis, W. IL Boutton, Philip Hughes,_ James Oolllna, Dr. J. D. Mundy, Martin Brink, John Gigar, John Xonlehon, William Wade, Jacob Young, Adam Ross - Thomas Gillen, Frederick Blaey, James Welsh, Charl.Drewitt, Flee, Frederick Schrader, Thomas Flynn., George Green, Charles Kintner, Patrick Tay, Thomas 'Riley, George Lair, A. Pharazaas, Pat Murphy, John Murphy, Oliver Nolen, Raymond Bolman, B. Raney, Mr. Gandy, George Steps, James Dryden, H.'F. Knight,' William Sullivan, 0. Seiner 'Mama 0. Smith, Thomas Dillon, J. Holland, Pat Conon, Christ. Hodgman, James Kelty, George Eiselnian, Fred Dulzel, William Lentz, John Brown, I William Sanderson, J. Borger, Joins Welsh, 1 David MoOormiek, Joseph. Smith, John Murry, Edw Thorn, Richanbauck, Pat Hickey, H. A. Eitormyer, Isaiah Cropper, C. Heurioe, Theo. Allen, Michael Cooney, Jno. EloGnin Garrett Johnston, I James Hamlin, j W.I. Stevenson, Sutiand Fontaine, C. Elterich, 3. Wharflin, • A. Densmore% I Pat. °Moon, Jno. Doti:term Cornelius Devlin, Mark Stevens, . Frank Brand, Charles Baler, Edw. Shields,: John KoCallester, Jno. Bates, C. °barman Mahlon Craven, Morris Dunkin, Thomas Barnes, . Fred. Foster, F. Baldinger, Henry 'Stone, George Hazlett, Harry.Klohr, Knit Bomborn, William Loyd, William Simpson, Charles Birne, William Finney, A. I. Galbraith, Thaddeus Morgan, William Conway, Bernard Fraley, . Washington Rinen, Thomas Davis,' Michael Crowly, Robert Woodside, Frank Lyons, • Charles Dontpre, Francis Phitdr, Joseph Rinner, Garret Barry, John Blake, • Robert Fisher, James S. Wright, Robert Sobell, Anthony Lawrence, Abraham Kohler, John Cannon, • William Dyer, Mat. ICershaw, Joseph MoCally, I John T. Smith ' . R. F. Misty, , 0. P. Coffman, Jr., Henry Johnson, - John McDonough,• Alexander MoCtitUgen, TER EIGHTH WARD. The deficiency to be filled in this ward Wall 52 2,454 n autos were placed In the box, and 104 were drawn out. They were as follows: William P. Thomas, James O'Brien, Joseph S. Walden, Charles Montanus, T. W. Bradwood, John Barley, William Asson, James Woodward, John Evans, A. C. Beidelinan, George S. Hicks, James 1110()mister, James C. Parrish. Edward S. Lawrence, Neal Glaokin, John Kenton, Curtis Ash, John B. Al len James Donnelly, Robert Resler, Joseph Orr, James O'Brien, John Xallooh, John Paul, George W Johnsop, 0. Wickersham, Greble Pry, Michael McGowan. Horace Richards, Theodore Watson, Henry Balmer, Charles Kelp, James Patotel, Oliver Hawkhc, Alfred Taylor, James EL Earle, Richard X. Lea, Michael Traner, Rowland Oelsohlager, Robert Vanhorn, Sohn Hawkins John Hokheidier, James Bunn, John G. Watmough, G. B. Roberts, Robert Bridges, Eugene SOWN George Martin, Michael Hogan, John Bolden, Henry Oardmaa, James Grew, Sohn Savage, Michael Megenna, James Gill, William SpeAis, Henry Reinahead, WilliamPetere, Samuel Abbott, James !loGarvey, Flemington Lee, Wentzell Hartman, John Black, John Kern, Edward , Dty, E. Thompson, Elijah Lingle, Harry-Thompson (ooPd), James McGinley, Chriatopher Doyle, Dr. Lewis Hunter, William !Poland, Matthew Kam, Hugh Carrigan, John Kavanaugh, Oharles Jackson Thomas Dagget, James MeA.veree, Oliver Barnes, Robert T. Raly, Samuel Bradford, Thomas Dungan, Evan Morris, - Matthew Benner, William 9denheLmer, Allen Ilanoook, W. S. 0. Morrell, S. H. Brown. Timothy Sullivan, Moses Thompson, Shute the draft oonunenoed the provost Marshals have been very mpoh annoyed by persons drafted calling at their residences and at unseasonable hours, presenting their claims for exemptlOn. For the benefit of these drafted, we would state that their calls are useless. The provosts will attend to no business, except at their office and daring raga. lax business hours. . NM% WARD DRAToi. The draft will take place in the Ninth ward this morning. Efforts are still continued to have the ward entirely free from the draft by securing lunteers. An, adjourned meeting will be held to te evening, at the tall, Market and Merrick street!, to raise funds to exempt ell who may be dratted. Every caber, whether drafted or not, is invited to 090 4 C9ClfllLtd , Keet kip oa tio goal wc•Vg, Tuppe THE PRESS.-PHHADELPHIA; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1866: Jaoob Farbtm, B. F. Cooper, Henry Gebereau, Dazdel C. Clark, John Owens, Erskine H. Mee, William Fitzgerald, Edward X. Whitten, Charles Robineag, John Phillips, Daniel. Gutty, Atwood, John Onion, John. Hurray. citizens. wbo can. Mare money to moll one or more city warrants are requested to come forward and do eo. Greet aesistanoe la given In the procuring of reornlte by this means. ThICELLANIMOVa. THE IT.EBB CLUB-JOMMA.LIEITS OF THE At the last regular meeting of the Press Club, Mr. E. W. 0. Greene read a paper entitled " A Few of the Goodfellowa I have met In Journalism." The speaker said be proposed to look bank on the faces of old friends, and to dwell, with the olub, for a brief period, among a few of the good fellows who have followed our profession or east around It the halo of their:genius. " Life is short," but as we repeat It by linking the Past with the Present in our march to the fruitful Future, we may still make it long enough for all earthly ends. After all, what ever of bitterness there may be In oar struggles, and however much our aspirations may be checked Ordisalpated by disappointment; there is still enough of sunshine In existence to keep the heart warm If we will but give ourselves up to its iniluenoe and its enjoyment. And the dearest Or all sunshine, because it is the nearest to all our desires and memories, is that which scatters the clouds that encompass us here, and brings us face to face with the distant and the dead, which enables us to look in the eyes that have followed us in friendship through many fitful scenes, which makes us feel the hallowed grasp of those hearty bands that we now remember as more eloquent than words and which, in the silence that may enshrine us, brings back once more the pure pulsations an d the boisterous beatings of those hqnest and generous hearts which last echoed the throb binge of our own. He then proceeded to speak of a few of the good fellows he had met in journalism, commencing with an earnest reference to Mr. Charles Alexander, who twenty years years ago was justly esteemed as the emperor of the press. Re then passed a feeling,. tribute to another friend, whose memory among many then presentwaa as welcome as the breath of spring. Andrew Scott was a good man, and a good fellow, and he passed from earth amid the regrets and the blessings of all who truly knew him. Geo. Lippard was next referred to—his early struggles and successes were traced with faithfulness, while the steadfastness of his devotion, in ail seasons to his family, was the theme of merited praise. In late home he was tender and gentle as a child, tilling every nook in every heart with the ineffable real. ance of genuine good humor. Constant domestic demands on a scanty purse made him often do hastily what should have been accomplished with Care, and revised with attention. Frequent acts of injustice, if not of- absolute swindling, embittered him in his adversity. His - idiosyncraoles made him the mark at which every almelses ass and brainless lout levelled his ridicule ; butms a man of heart, and as a good fellow, the speaker would gladly remem ber George Lippard. Mr. Greene then reviewed the life and character of the grandest of all the men of genius who have adorned the profession ofjournalism—Edgar A. Poe. To dwell upon his God-given genius pratalnaly \would be a superfluous task. Amid his glorious creations, one feels as though he stood among the supernal beauties of some hallowed temple that, Genius bast made sacred by its vigils, its orisons, and its works. Alas I that Poe should have pine d In poverty, and passed to the Better World, un blessed by a friendly eye, and uncared for by a friendly hand. He deserved a better fate—for he was a man, and had a manly heart. He was reckless and mad, remembering , "The Raven," which spread Its sable wing at his birth, for he was as sensitive as a child, and would weep like a child under the sha dow which encompassed him as a pall. Notwith standing all this, he was not the fiend that that literary thief, lasciviate, and hypocrite, Griswold, pictures hint. In his borne—and tete the true ties of a man are beat to be found—in his home, no ' one could be kinder or gentler than he. To his wife he was as a lover to his new-made bride, and to his mother (as he called the mother of his wife) he was a slave in duty. Ills treasures were theirs—his treasures of Intellect; hie treasures of soul, and his treasures of lucre, small as the latter too often were. Whatever he might be, and however he might be, 1 they were aver prbsent memories that struggled I with the shadow which wail the bane of his °slat fence. Thespeaker recounted his last meeting with Poe, when he met him in July, 1849—the cholera soatter ing death and . desolation everywhere In- the oily— wandering shoeless through a narrow alley, and almost exhausted from the teat. Poe had another harrowing story of sorrow and misfortune to tell s and one wish in his heart to be gratified—to get to Baltimore to do or—to die. He was shoeless and penniless, and Lippard and the speaker determined to make an effort In his behalf. All the publisher!' were appealed to, but, of all, William M. Swath, George H. Graham, and Andrew Scott were the only ones whose hearts melted at the sufferings of Poe. The amount contributed sent him joyfully to Baltimore from Eleventh and Market streets that afternoon, when I took his hand warmly in mine, and parted from Cm forever. Poe hada fault whioh was perhaps a sin, but with all his fault and all his sin he stands as a giant today beside those who feared him living, and struck at him only when he lay stark and cold and dead before them. For he never played the sneak to wreak his end, bat looked his man in the eye, and bade him beware his shaft. His judgments, If severe, were always jaitt ; and, if his barbs were fatal to pretenders, they were manly and deserved. Had one shadow never crossed his life, much that - was censurable—the speaker be• lieved in his heart—would not have existed to cen sure, and all the better qualities of the man would have stood out with the Impressive grandeur of his Intellect, and the tender and touching qualities of his heart. ' Mr. Greene followed with references to William M. Swath, lately of the Ledger, Henry C. Watson, George G. Foster, S. D„,Patterson, 0. 0. Burr, W. S. Heysham, W. G. Tobey, (John of York,) S. 0. Upham, George A. Coffey and others, who merited thought, and whose history deserves to be written on our hearts- In contemplating the genuine manly worth of the good fellows he had called into the pre sence of the Club, he did not care to consider their foibles. Too often, with the world, a single error oasts a lasting shadow on a life, and the true and ennobling qualities of the best or us are sunk In the remembrance of a fault. And, when adversity comes, we too often find the hundreds who hung upon a good man's word and were helped by a good man's hand, passing coldly by the virtues of a good fellow to sneer at the bayed lion and to hide their infidelity by digging up the earth !dolls of the bad Past. Let ns hope that, whatever of frailty may have marked the careers of those to whom the speaker referred, there was enough in their Intel lectual and Social endowments to overshadow the dross of earth that was linked with their lives, and enough of truth and goodness and virtue withal, to make us agree that `'There Is sore etlitag good In 'human stature, after all," A RAIN STORM. AND EFFECTS—pm..pram CANING IN A tremendous rain storm prevailed during Sittur;. day night, until nearly daybreak yesterday morn: lug. It was a flood that woald not have disgraced the days of Noah. Those who were out in it alone can speak of its severity. From Saturday night until two o'olock yesterday morning the streets were inundated, and in Instances where the gutters were still obstructed with ice or frozen snow, the water overflowed the sidewalk to the depth of several. Inches. In quite a number of In stances cellars on comparatively high ground were overflowed. The inlet at the northwest corner of Read and Third streets commenced caving In, car rying with It a portion of the sidewalk and a gas. lamp post. This culvert seems to cave in whenever a heavy rain falls. For months, until recently, a chasm was left there big enougb. to admit several passenger cars and a gross or two of horses and wagons. The repairs were recently made, and the hole filled up with coal ashes—a very objeetionable material to use for any such purpose. Why it is that the great city of Philadelphia authorities al low ashes to be thus used is singular, Indeed, when economy is considered. Prompt attention to the present Caving in may save considerable money to the city. THE RADICAL lIMALTIE SOCIETY. The Radical Health Society met last Friday eve ping, corner Girard and Thirteenth streets. In teresting speeches were made on the alhimportant subject of habits which are undermining the health and happiness of society. The meetings of the asso ciation are interesting to all who value the interests Of mankind. No sensible man can reasonably object to such an organisation. Socially, alone, it com mends Itself to all. NATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. ichard S. Large, thirteen years old, was run over, on Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock, on the Second and Third-streets Rallway, and so badly injured that he died a few minutes after. The accident occurred at Third and Heaver streets. The parents of the child reside at Front and Master streets. We were informed that the sad affair was purely accidental. No blame can be attached to the driver or conductor of the car. IowAs3ERDI:4743iIIIP , The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery held its annual commencement at rdusicalfund Hall, on Saturday evening. The valedictory ad dress was delivered by Hr. IL Wildman. About eight otolOck on Saturday morning, a slight fire occurred at the residence of Mr. Frothingham, 218 South Broad street. On Saturday evening, the rolling mill at Beach and Marlborough streets, was slightly damaged by are. • Caught Min a chimney about half plot 8 cocioek. On Saturday night, the barn of James Weaver, on Mill street, was destroyed by fire. Loss $lOOO. MILITARY. U. S. IMITARY SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS. Last week William B. Marsh, grivate, Company R, 186th Pennsylvania (Provost (xuardlßegiment, and Jesse W. Gray, private, Company E, same re giment, students of the above school, passed the Board of Examiners for odleers of colored troops at Washington, D. C., and were recommended as second lieutenants. RECRVITING Warrants for the payment of the elty bounty were Lulled on Saturday to 105 men. Let the sptrit,of recruiting be kept up, and by the time that; it would be necessary for the drafted men to report for service, the quota or the city will be filled with volunteers. The men recruited, during the past three days, have been credited as follows:. WARDS, . Men! WARDS. SCOODd 11 alint Fifteenth . ...22 Third 21Sixteenth 17 Fourth ' 1 Seventaisnth 1 Fifth , :9 Eighteenth 1 :22 Sixth • " 6 Nineteenth 1 Seventh. • 4 Tlbentieth, 14 Eighth • 21 Twenty.ntet '.P.17 Ninth 1 Twenty•seeond *. 6 Tenth . • 7 Twentyttard_... ..... ,r. 9 Eleventh 18 Twents , forirth = Twelfth 17 Twenty fifth a Thirteenth 88 Twenty-sixth - 1 Fourteenth 17 . , THE COURTS. Supreme Court-• Justices Thompsou, Strong, and Read. Mates vs The City, ac. Application for a meads mos. The cue wee this: The Court of Quarter Sessions, upon the report o - jury in such cases provided, awarded the complainant 51,600 for damages sustained by WIZ Vi e li ng oictin ea g fo o r f tk i:tu r trton se drae l 4 t ra y e ap o - f pe s al l e7d ° , but the award was confirmed by the Supreme Court. This application was then made for a mends mue, requiring the City Treasurer to pay the amount of the award. The matter was argued on Saturday by Arthur N. Burton and Sand Hood for the application, and by D Seli4)7B for the City, on behalf of which the issue of the writ was resisted on the ground that the canitileln ant mud first sue the City in a court of law, and ob. Damn judgment before such an application could be granted. The Court so held, and refused the maada- MILL District Court—Judge Hare. Stetson lit aL vs. Croke] , & Irons. An action to re• cover the cost of a now bottom for the schooner Olara. Befsre reported. Verdict for defendants.• Thts was the last case fir a jury on the list for the period. They were. therefore. discharged from far ther attendance, and the court &Omitted. Court of Common Pleas-Judges Thoknip- son and Allison. An application was made in this court for a Writ of mandamus to compel the Olt, Commissioners; to.issue warrants for the amount of certain claims against the city of Philadelphia for blank books furnishad. .Aa answer to the application was sled, and the Tatter went over. quarter Sessions—Judge Ludlow. Two or three behests-corpus cases were beard In this court on Saturday. In one ease there was a claim for the cnetod onf children by the father on the grod of infidelity the part of the wife. It having been scated that a suit for divorce was than pending between the parties, Judge Ludlow suggested that It would be better to postpone the hearth or this application for two or three months. until the divorce enit was determined. as the court would then theetr informed ate to the truth of the °bargee made by husband ; but that in themean while the father was to have the right to visit the chit._ dren at all reasonable times. A disposition of the case" was made in accordance with this suggestion. • The habeas corpus tuned in case of William litoSwen, charged with lama. was then - called up. The allega tion is th at the deffe dant took ninety-four dollars out of the trunk of a boarder at the same hotel. Alter hearing the t•stt mon, the Judge thought that the evidence iseti- fled him in holding the prisoner for trial Thos. Gallen for Commonwealth; John 0 Byrne for defence. THE 1?01.10E. IMPORTANT ARRESTS During tome time mutt various articles have been missed from the Oontlxwmtalinotel. and on &Willy evening Officer Voorhe.s hit upon the plan whereby the perpetrators of some of the outrages were caught the &Ct. Whips woe WhoWle egaviorg LA the rtillt4o4* ant sad kitchen were followed after loiterer the hotel. and taken into custody. They wore vary heavy can• yam bogs finder their clothes. In which were eblokens, o) ate r piss, and ail meaner co edibles Search warrants were obtained, and the soirees of a number of persons searched, when knives, forks, epoons dishes. linen table cloths, nap]; los, nod a large nufiber of &Melee were recovered. The elegant linens bad the namerof the hotel picked out. Rome of tee choice crockaryware. well known to the visitore of the hotel, wee also found In the various bonaks. These arrests - led to the tektite. Into custody of some waiters In other hotel., aed will probably show that this thing has been practiced to ench in extent its to warrant the assertion that some of three people have kept a very fine restaurant going on it the lower part of tee city at the expense of the hotel proprietors. ♦ public hearing will probably take place to-ttei. Soldiers , Families To the Editor of Die Press: : I was requested on the 22d to visit some families in great Glenne, and ask your permission to lay the fasts before the public. First, a soldier's family —wife and three acildren. Husband wounded in one of Our hospitals be bad spans to spend the day with his feml ly.l found him at home, wife mending his pantaloons. with her husband ' s old roundabout on, the only gar ment, besides an old patohed skirt, thee she had to cover her nakedness. She had no work, and his pay cams so irregularly. and was so scanty. Sad, cheerless home. wee that for a brave. wounded soldier to visit on the day of national rejoicing. I gave her some money. say leg "go and get one comfortable supper for Your huS band and little family. Try and feel happy for once: and you'll hear from me again. " Now, Kr. Editor. I want her to hear from me when I can take to her means for her relief, or tell her that some noble hearted oaken, following the example of the one referred to In my last letter, has proposed to give her a weekly allowance. This le decidedly the moat practical and efficient method of helping these needy families. second case was, If anything. more touching. Young soldier—pretty. modest young wile Ile home on a far lough of thirty days from one of the hospitals at Wash ington, having lost one of his hands in a recent battle. She had no work. and he bad bad no pay for a long time. and now they meet after menthe or absence. Is it not heart-rending to the soldier's loving, longing. weeping wife. to bays him return penniless, and her cap empty to Its bitterest dregs I slipped a pleas of paper into her hand adding - " Make your husband and yourself happy for once—clod will provide." and hastened to the door beforeher tears and looks should overcome me. Who will propose to attend to this ease? I !FM not give these Cases Into any body's hands until definite arrangements are made for them: and my reason is. .that I have given the addressee of such cases to indi viduals. who have called on me for them, and weeks after 1 have found the cases had never been attended to! If you cannot aid a soldier's family through one who gives his whole time to the work and knows ninth of their yenta and sufferings. It is not probable that your individual agency can do much good. I will furnish applicants with the names and addresses of Hub-needy families, as soon as they inform me that they will appropriate o math a week for their support and for so long. Funds for general distribution are greatly needed sad always In place. Also, clothing, coal, orders for pro visions and groceries City kastor's w i fe is now at the flora buying clothing for an persons. whose names I banded her this morning. Could not some storekeepers propose to give such' things as dry goodie. he.. at cost? The following additional contributions have been re. gloved: From E. E. 0., 1610, in aid of two soldiers' wives. From a Lady, per B. K. 6.. Philadelphia, $lO. From Wm. R. S., three tons coal. From Mrs. W., one bundle clothing. CITY PASTOR. Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Oteamere. TO ARRIVE. SIMS FROM Poi DATI Pennsylvania Liverpool---New York Feb.l4 City or Baltimore. Liverpool New York Feb.ls New York Southampton.. New York • —Feb 16 Edinburg Liverpool New York.— —Foo 16 Canada...—. • —.Liverpool Boston • UnitedHtngdom. Olagow New York.• .-Feb.2s Cu York 'Feb 25 Hansa Soutbamptou ..New 'York —.March 1 TO DEPART. Aela Baden Liverpool March 1 Moro Caen. . New York..... Havana Marob 1 Lafayette New York...Havre March 1 Europa Seaton ..• ...• Liver pool --liar 61 Columbia New York.... H arab a . • .—. —M arc W - 1 Ceres .............New York Port /Loyal.. • • March 2 North Star. c'.' New York ....Aspinwall...March 3 Seeking Star New York New Orleans• March 4 Saxer:lla New York alfillt w . f....Mara 4 City of 805t0n..... New York. Liverpool .....March 4 Edinburg ..... ....• New Y ork ....Liverpool ....March 4 China New York Liverpool March 3 LEITER BASS AT THE NERORANTe AXORABGIB, PIITLADHLEITUL Brig Rennin% Jumbo, soot ßrig B on o. Davis, ....... • ROOM YELLADILPELL BOARD OY TRADIL Joe. O. (1801$8, EDMUND A. BOODEB. OCIMMITTIE OF TEM MOJTL Buzsy, lei CIO CI AO R• ii 0, 04 rVtO zo:ireolo4Alffiq:lol6l:llr.M.4:4;gni l BITE SIRES • • • • 6 31 I 861 Bars.. .6 99 I MOH WATER. •. 3 33 r\:i:~!%~f ~~ Ship Lizzie 'fosse, Delano, 00 days from Liverpool, with /adze to P. Wright & Sons. • Steamship B. C. Knight. Gallagher. Si hours from New York. with mdze to W. J. Taylor it Co. Bark Palo Alto., Wiley. 23 days from Barna, with anger to S & W Welsh. Bark Houston, Eons, 10 daYs from Port Jaya/. is bal last to J B Barter & Co. Brig Silks, Brows, 24 days from Trinidad de Cabs, with molasses to S & W Welsh—yessel B Baxley & Co Brig Blaine (Br). /aryls, 9 days fiCg Sagria, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh—vessel to J B Barley & Co. Brig Atlantic, Dow. 11 days from Matanzas. with mo lasses to Harris & btoteebttry—vessel to J B Barley & Co. • Brig Ildval, Appleaart, 16 days from Key West, In ballast to J 11 Barley .* Co. Brig Omaho. Robinson, 16 days from Pensacola, in ballast to J B Easley & Co. Brig 8 V Merrick, Norden. 8 days from Ca rdenas, with molasses to lt O Khight & Co Brig Gold Minter (Br), ellen. 78 days from St Installs, with gg o ß a o no re o o nMao nde o days from Norfolk, with cot ton to R A &floc, .St Co. BO( Wrn Et Illckmore. Bickmore, 7 days from New bent, In ballast to captain. Brig 0 8 Adams, Holland, 15 days from Pensacola, in ballast ta. captain gchr Na Kelley (Br). Read, 22 days from Savanna la Bar, w ith logwood, &e, to B N Wettlar & Clo—ves eel to B A Bonder & Co Behr Fannie, Vance, 19 days from Havana, with mdse to Harris & Stotesbnly. Schr H 0 Whilden, Zeal. 8 days from Boatifoit, in ballast to captain. CLEANED. Steamship John Gibson, Bowen, New York. Steamebip Saxon, Matthewe, Boston. Bohr Glaciate Shaw, Reeves. Boston. &Mr Nevada. Mann. Boston. Bair Isabel, Rieke, Boston. Behr Neptune. Roden, Washington, Sch.? E l iza be thlap. do. schy Mary Rockhlll. Newborn. Steamer erovaty, Shaw. City Point. Steamer Concord, Norman, do. !Steamer F. W Brune, Politer. Baltimore: MEMORANDA. Brig 7 W Barris, Davidson, sailed from Messina SBA tilt for this port. Brig Stirs Ann, Ayres, cleared at New York yester day for this port. Bohr Samna, Johnson, hence at Ponce. PR, 3d twit, diroharging, to return. Schr john .Cadwalader, Barnes, at Fall River 231 bat. from Delaware City Echr Thomas Borden, Wrightington. sailed from Nil River TM inet for tale port, via New York. Bask Duiveland (Dutch). was sold at auction on Thursday, at Boston, according - to order of John 8 brought wit h ilarehal tackle and Nine of bottomry). and all her tackle and appurtenances. $19.835. She is a good vessel, though about 16 years old. COAL. ?stomas J. Ozuar. ORAM ft HEMPHILL, DHALBBB IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. Of all sires and of best qualities, Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at the lowest cash prises. Ones and Tait, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street. air Orders can be left at 146 North SIXTH Street, 653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or through the Poet Oleos, which will be promptly and satisfactorily Shed. ail 3m E I3I:2IBEEMCR, NEW COAL DEPOT, • NOBLE Street, above Ninth street. Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehish and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family purpooes, at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third street. below .11.reh street. Offie• 1.19 South YOITETB Street. 041111-61 n (71,. EN 'GIN E EAGLE VEIN COAL, G EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. A trial will secure your angora. Egg and Stove slim $lO per ton; Large Dint, $ 1). Ogiee 1 41 South FOURTH Street, below Cheetunt. Depot 1419 OALLOWHILL Street, above Broad. sel4.6m P. 0 L SUGAR LOAF, BEAN= MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Goal, ma best Locust Mountain. from Schuylkill. prepared etP pressty for family use. Depot N. W. sorrier EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Whelk!. U South SECOND Street (11:4-NO J. WALTON ik.oo. SHIPPING. AIL STEAM WEEKLY TO LI. VIMPOOL, Writhing at QT.IIIIIINSTOWSI. (Oork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liver. pool, New York. and PbilsdelphLt Steamship Ckimpsay (Inman Line), carrying the 17. S. Malls. are intended ta .all as follows: . . ETNA..... SATURDAY, Feb. 26. CITY OF BObTON. ...... Marob 4. EDINBURGH 2 SATURDAY. /Serail. and every smeseeding Saturday at Noon. !rola nor 44. North River. ZATSS Or FASSAGN : Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currenory. FIBS' CABIA. . .SBO 00 STSBRA.GIL 0t do to London..• . 86 00 do to London... 34 00 do to Paris ........ 96 00 do- to Paris . 40 00 do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to Hamburg— 87 (K. Plesangers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot. tOrdam. Antwerp. its., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : lst Sabin, pa, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, Those who wish to send for their friends min ha, Whets, hers at these rates. For further information apply at DA the .LL Com Aren pany t, 's JOHN G. felt. bald WALNUT Street, Madslphles, gink BOSTON AND PHILA.DEL. PHU STRAMHIP MX& sailing from sad port on SAITIMDAYB, from ß int wharf abe PIE !Weed. Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Boston. The ateamahlp NORMAN. Osiiik Baker. will sail from rbiladelphla for Boston on Patarday, March 4, at 10 A. M., and edeamell i tt a ti.a.Xo.ll. Capt. MaMnewa, from Bos ton for Philadel a. on the same day at 4P. K. These new and substantial steamships form a recaliu Me, sailisur from sash port aunatuall, on baturdarra to Duarreness sfrasted at one-half therranair ea the 'vessels. Freights take' at fair ratm. Rappers ors rogworted to son/ 1111 p Loseipts mutt 111 k, of Lading with their gouda. for ?might or l'asuiro (haying Ins swtommodstionx *PIO to • HMI W 13180.1 ts Go.. m 1122-11 332 bouth DRIAWALEI ATMS". SHOVELS ,AND 'SPADES. o,l i 100 do: at reduced prices, at ORO. RALPILAIt'S SHOVIL FACTORY. northwes t corner QUARRYnd BREAD Streets, between Arch rad Race and Se w n and Third stream. isl3-mwtbsa• COG -WHEEL CLOTHES -WRINGER. —The very beet article made; alikoal the other im proved Wriaaata, at lowest market prices. ROWE, lOSTON, a CO., ' 157 and 159 North TIMID Street. out AND CANNED MATS. 600 bbl* Meu and No 1 Mackerel. 2,000 eases *aimed Moats. Lobsters &a For sale by 0. sfamoucia. de3o-30 116 north TROMP *Teel OLBIEBT FITENITURIC. • mow" iti ca rOl. 111810 Smith OND Street, .. ore wowed to follow tho_ la tho_awaltot Iwyt. . alio of tholr furniture. nuolutsas wilt gismo olui souli iZslebs• oar mina.soidltto pIIERDIETIOALLY BEALED MEATS "•-••• SSD SOUPS. • 1,000 d oz . Sanest* Mesa 500 Boast Beef. 500 " do Veal. 500 " do Mutton. 1,000 " do Tnrk.y. 1,000 " do Chicken. 3000 " assorted Soups, in 1, I. Llfab. osas. For sale by RHODES .L 1.61113. 565-tf lOT South WATER Street. SHERIFF'S BALB.-BY VIRTITE OF a writ of ?brie' Mari Fades, to me directed will be exposed to public see or vendue.on MONDAY a teninff. Match 6, 1i65, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street H . ell that three-story brick measliest and lotef ground, ISt taste on the south side of Ellsworth street, seventeen feet west of Tiernan street, in the otty of Philadelphia,• cont n teth front on Ellsworth et th irty- foar feet, and in depth eighty-one feet eleven and three. fourth inches to a four•feet alley, thence east aloeg same thirty four feet. thence north eighty feet roar and a half inches to beginning CD C. ;N , '66. $45 Da14,11535.76 Juvens3.l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter B. Levering. HENRY. C. HOWELL. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheri ff 's O ff ice, Feb. 21, 1666. fe22-St t j - OBHIJA T. 0 W , ANTORNEir. n bourilmion LAWS AID saracrrroz of OLA 1118.• 0,06 Sil Street. itsar rourtesatk 7t.. Vaalklagto. D. U. C OTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUOX alai CANVAB, of all numbers Ind brands. Tent, Awning. Trunk, And Wagon-oover Dock. Alto. regirManntacturers' Drier Felts, from I.to 6 feet widei ftallais. Bailin,. Sail Twins, &a. zoax W. WirE.Rffiall 1104 10. 1Q3 704418. OFFICE COMMISSARY OF 131:1:BSIS •-/ TRUCE, No. 828 WALNUT Street, PHILADIMPHIA, FebrOLTY 27. 1d65. 138ALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. will be received at this office until lko'clook Of.. on TRUEST/Si, Marsh 2. IA6, fcr furniahLug, for the use of the United States army. the following Snbeietente Stores, delivered la Philadelphia, viz: 1,000 barrels drat-quality. corn fed. new MRS IIkSS PORE, is new fail-hooped oak bar• tela, with iron master hoops; , eat to be fall weight and thoroughly freesalted from met or etatn, and to have been repacked vrithia thirty days of delivery. To be delivered within Fifteen days from award. 100.000 pounds first quality c irn-fed new BLCON 12 IDEb of SHOULDERS (good average weight), thoroughly smoked. and pocked WithOntr.reeStife in tight tierces of uniform size. To be delivered within twenty 'dais from isv - aid. 500.000 pounds tirst•nnality PILOT BREAD ; to be _made from goad. strand extra. flour, thorough -17 baked and perfectly dried before being Peeked. To be packed In boxes of will not wood, of-such a kind as will not Impart toilet* the bread. Boxes to contain Ally pounds net and to be strapped with light hickory straw. Tole delive,ed within the month of March. 39,200 pounds lint Quality lain-dried CORD MEAL, in well-cootered barrels, fully head tined. Brand to be mentioned. To be delivered , . . within ten days from award. 100.000 pounds SEW WRITE BRASS, In elrObg. well- coopered barrels . 'P V* delivered With in ten days from award 25,000 pounds first quality SPLIT PEAS. in strong, well•coopered barrels. To be delivered. with in ten day from award. 50,550 potinde Bret quality, large-grained, kiln • dried 110111Ifilf, in well coopered barrels. To be delivered within twenty day* from award, 100,000 pounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR in strong barrels, the beet in inkier the purpose, thoroughly coopered. 'lO be delivered within tee days from *ward. 10,000 potuide firet-quality ADAMANTINE CAN DLES, 12s. To be delivered within ten days from award. 20,000 pounds good hard SOAP. In pound bare, fall weight, packed in etirty-pound boxes, to be strapped with light hickory straps. To be 0/livered within ten days from award. 2,000 Denude pure ground BLACK PEPPER, in lour-ounce papers. Bidders will state the kind of Pepper offered, and will submit a sample In grain as well as ground To be delivered within ten days from award. 1,000 gallons good RYE WHISKY. Barrels to be ofood seasoned white-oak staves and heads; tohave twelve wooden and four iron hoops; iron hoops and beads to be painted. To be delivered within ten -days from award. If not needed within the above specified time, con tractors w ill be required to hold their good*, without expense to the United 'Ratite, until wanted. Samples of all the above articles, except meats. mud be at livered with the proposal, aid referred to therein. but the proposal must not be enclosed with the sample. • Samples must be in boxes or bottle.. and'not in paper parcels; all sampies to be dictum].) marked. The meats will be examined and plumed upon by John 0. Taylor. Inspector on the part of the United States. SEPARATE PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, must be made breach article enumerated, and bidders may pro. Twee for the whole or any part of each A printed copy of this advertisement must be at tached to each propotal, and proposals must be specula in complying with all i ts terms Each bid must have the written guarantee of two re. aPonaibie names for the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bonds it required. BLAbK FORMS FOR PROPOSALS, containing the form of guarantee, may be bad on application at this ogee. . . The smiler's lame, date of purchase, name of con tents, arose tare. and net weights, must be marked on every package, and all old Marks be obliterated. EOM= Of WeigllO by profassitinal public weighers must be given whenever required. 810 bide from parties who nave failed to fulfill a former agreement will Macoasidered. Bide will include packages, and delivery at any point in this city, to be designated by this office: and any in ferior packages or cooperage will be considered anMcdent cantle for rejection of contents. Payment will be made In current funds. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposal. for Elnlisiatenos Stores." and directed to 184.A0 B. WIGGEoI. fe27 9t Captain and C. 8. Vole. SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY, pro 510 SOUTH WHET, BALTIMORE, MD,, February 22, 1 . 865. SEALED PEOPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received at thle office nntlllll M. on lit O.NDAT, March Sih, 1885, for furnishing the United States Stibsisienee Department Wilt, FOUR THOUSAND (4,000 HEAD OF GOOD FAT BEEF CAR TLB, on the hoof, (Steen four years old and over,) delivered at the State Cattle Sales. at baltim Maryland, in lots of (1'000) one thousand each every (10) tan deya; to be weighed wittin one and a half dare at arrival,at the expense of the contractor. They mast average about (1,300) thirteen hundred pounds gross weight, all falling short of (1,050) one thousand and gity pounds, gross weight, Bulls, Stage, Oxen, Coles. Heifers and Hornless Cattle. will be rejected. • A deduction of (LC 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 hstrhonrs before being weighed. or is not weighed immediately after removal from the oars. Blank forms for proposals can be bad on application. at this office. either in person. by mail, or telegraph. Proposals by telegraph. 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 eg penre of weighing to be paid by the party erring in Judgment. Bach bid to Bemire consideration must contain a writ ten guarantee of two respoeible persons, as follows: he eounir of a rc )e of --. do hereby guarantee that -- ie (or able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of hie (or their) proposition, and should hie (or their) proposition be ac cepted, be (or they) will et once entcr into a contract in accordance therewith, and we are prepared to become lib securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for its f IV ent. The !Refrangibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dlitriot Court. or or the United States Dietrict Attorney, to be enclosed with the bid. ' Bidders mast be present to respond to their bids, and prepared to sive bonds and sign the contract before leaving the office. The government memos to itself the right to reject any or all bids considered unreasonable. Payments 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 mutt be endorsed distinctly "PROPOSALS FOR BMW CATTLE," and addreaed to •• Copt. J. BOWAhD WELLS, C. 8, Baltimore, Maryland." If a bid is in the name of a firm, their names and their post. d. adios address must appear, or they will not be `on- Bach person or every member of a Arm offering a pro • mai must accompany it vitt an oath of allegiance to the United Mesa Goveniment, if he has not already filed one in this °Moe At 1 bide not c7mplying etrict4 with the terms of thiS adverttgemend will be rejected. J. HOWARD WELLS, CLetatn and O. B. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OF FMB, PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24. 1866 &BALED PROPOSAL& will - received at thle once until 12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, the 2d of March next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles, viz: Woolen army stockings, army stet dard. Felling area, do. Hatchets, do. ard. (Ironed cannon, brass, for uniform hats, army etand- Bugles. brass, fir uniform hats, army standard. Nurnberg, do. do. Noe. 1,6, 7, and 8 army a' andard. 111 lach yellow worsted lace, army standard. y. • scarlet do. • do. do. 114 dark blue do. do. do Light b_ no mons de lain, sample required. Canvas padding, do. Coat's spool cotton, No. SO, white, sample required. Cotton twine, 6-ply, do. Burlaps, 60-inch, do. Dark blue patent thread, No. 85, do. Petroleum paper, .96 by 42, and 64 by 60 inches wide, sample required. Hoop iron, 34-inch, 'No. 20, beet quality, sample re quire& BomT J. HIIIPHELL. i lrcr iron, X-!neh, No. 10, beat quality, sample re- Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signature mast be appended to the guaran tee. and certified to, as being good and eufficient seen ritY for the amount intfolved, by some pnblio fat:Lotion- Airy of the United States. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver lisement, Will not be considered. Blank forms for proposals, embracing' the terms of the guarantee required in oath bid, esn be bad on ap plication at this office, and none others. which do not embrace this guarantee ' wilt be considered , nor will any proposal be considered which does not strictly con form to the requirements therein stated. Bidders will mate the quantity they propose to fur nish, how soon they can commence, and the quantity they can deliver weekly. The right is reserved by the United Stets& to reject any pert, or the whole of the bide. es may be deemed beet lot the interest of the service. . . . . . . Samples of such articles as are required to be of army standard can be seen at this office. Propossis must be endorsed •Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. HERMAN BIGGS, feS 61 Colonel, Quartermaster •■ Department. ELLIS BRANSM PROPOSALS FOR MANURE. QUALIitTERMASTRR GEISER/kV% OFFICE. FIRST DIVISION. WsszniS/TOR CITY, February 10, 18115. BRAM PROPOSALS wilt be received at this office aatll WSDRESDAI, MARCH 16. 1665, at 12 o'olosk for ti e purchase of all the MANURE that may be ',M onied from the stables and corrals of the Olesboro De pot, near Washington, D. C. ,within the twelve months next succeeding April 1, 1266. The successful bidder will be required to have bargee or boats moored at the wharf at Oiesboro in constant readiness to raceive the manure which may accumu late. The United States will deliver the manure in the said barges or boats, and will designate an agent to mea sure it as rapidly as loaded Bidders mast state the price per cubic yard. An oath of allegiance will be require!, from each bidder. Payment will be required to be made in Oovernment 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 s um of ten thousand (10,000) dollars. The Department reserves the right to reject any pro posal not deemed advantageous to the United States. Pro m. sals must be addressed to the undersigned, Waston, D. 0• and marked on the envelope ' 'Pro posals for Manure. JANES A. ERIN, Colonel in charge let Division. Q. EL G. O. BLECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154 North ILIfvEZITH, below Race street. —Dr. THO MAS ALLEN, very uneoessfill in the care of almost every kind of disease. invites all to gall at his Of liee.and see that hie treatment is free from shooks. air CONVULSIONS. —Adiecavery has been made which seldom fails in the sure of BpileroY or rite of any other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of this practice can enter at any time for fall instruc tions. Cards and Tv istlutontals at the Mee. Roars DA. M. to SP. M. Consultations free. ECT R 0 PAT HI 0 ESTABLISH MENT, for theism* of dissawa incurable with me. Moine, by Dr. A. H. STIVBO one of the Elmo - men of an entire new eyetem of CTEJOAL PlikolloZ, at 1418 South PRA, SQUAIi .11,W Please call, or send for a pamnblet and learn pall Umtata. -/fro charge for oon"llatiow. Physicians and others &miring instraetion enter for a full course any time after MoNDAT, _Jana. sly 3d . 1866. Any member of the elms must lathe. may miew IrlAbout, Any alums. W-172 ERGER WAX OF ANTELLREL V French Cosmetic for beantiffing and pees serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful 90111. Pound of the age. There 11 neither sheik powder, mag nesia, bismuth, nor tale in He composition. It being eomposed entirely of pore Virgin Wax; hence the ex 'ordinary qualities for preserving the skin, rOjai loft, smooth. fair, and transparent. It makes the at "wear young.thekomelyhandsome.the handsome mon beautiful, and the beautiful diylne . Prices ..10 AEA Co cents . Prep only by HIM 00. , Perftunere. 41 South 1110 M 11 Wrest. two doors aloyin Oheatant. and 133 South =MT Mated. afore Walnut. jja-sm P EUTTERFILEO'I3 OVERLAND Ata , DESPATCH. - Office No. 40 South FIFTH Street. • THROUGH FREIGHT LINZ . has been established. prepared to receive all eismos of Freight in the principal *ides east of the MiseindDpi river, and tofailure the Gams from point of shipment T ALL POINTS IA COLORADO, IDAHO, IIT•H, AED HONIARA TOIRITORIRS, 07011 MADDOX 00IITRAOTArea AND nILLO or LADING. Through Rates include ALL OHARGFO — Railway„ transfer. Btorage.and Forwartiihs Commiesions on the Masonrylyer, and transportation w; upon the Plains— Lb ens ling the Shipper to obtain a MRODGH (WM. TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THEIR THOUSAND WLES, and relieving him from all resPon sibllities and enxieties incident to the must disorganised and irresponstble system of Plains transportation. Agents New York, Boston. PhCadelphia,Pitta. burg, Chicago, St. Louis. and Bnilington. lowa, are ETOWES at ail eeaaone THROUGH towrials is s . hd . ship at th e This Company assumes ALL THE lIESPOHEIBILITT of Looses, Damages, or OyerchArges on Freight while in transit Osumi point of shipment to Nam of destination. The New Yferk caoe Is in Possession of I full net of TRACI. BOOKS. showing the date of shipment, the time it the Mississlppi river, is melted at and ship from the Company's Warehouses at Atehison (Kamm), the character of the trains motriA , upon the Plaine, the date it passes Fort Kearney, a el at Den ver, is received at destination, and the kopeiront thin of the Were, *long the entire route. time Damages or Losses emir, Stdivers are notified ino duplicate any important portion of the ship- Mont Them books are open for the fru:newton. of our cus tomers at all times. and parties shlppitm by this Line will be heat informed by correspoadenee of the exact condition of their shipments_ Merchants and Mining . Men in the Ter/Maim orderiag Goods, should be_pert dauber to ere instructions to mark lases "Via ItiPl7/111.111,1 'Et OVERLAND DISPATCH, itehleon, gauss." sad kayo-them shipped under the lustruotioas of ode Azent all point of ailment Letters of inquiry addressed to onr Wise at ROL Zaneast Wo, 1 VISIT Street, Astor How, Now York: or Southwest 'korner of SUITE and CELYATeiffir Streets, PhiladelPhis, will be promptly and. reliably answered. D.-A. BIYTTEBYIBLD,P.4 Dr ut on . k.W SPALDING, General agent, 16w WIC R. 110084.. Meat. Philsoleipk4h, 40441 PROPOSALI. MEDICAL. Dr. TITO& ALLIS", Elea&len, jel7-Im 1154 N. ZJAYIRTIE St.. below Race. FOR SALE AND TO LET: gri TO LET-THE FIRST-I:NABS STORE. 232' South EIGHTH Street: two-plata glass windows. Inquire at No. 112 Clhastnutßros. botwoon. 12 and 1 o'c ock. tu2S-2'.* ati TA.LITABLE STORE PROPER •s TIES PON SALK—viz: giWatory iron front et re, Third, neat. Arch street; store property, Arch. near Tenthsproperty, K. K. corner of Ninth mad Chsrry, and No 21 North iNeeenth et. A. Z ' . At J. H MOBSIS fe26-6t . ois Axon tuna. MaFOR SALE-A. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING BOMB, 810 North runt Street, above Brown, went side; twenty feet front and Eye feet Ode yard; double beet-buildings Immediate possee6lon given. apply tegl M. PRICE, .1.M6 Borth TWELYTE Street, • fe24-Bt. Corner of Cherry street. AMFOR SALE—STORE AND DWELLING, excellent 'Wetness eland, 1741 Loni- BARD Street : will be sold low, and early posiezelok given B. F. GLENN,maq_aottib FOURTH St _ fr2s tf or El. W. cor SEVENTEENTH and catgut. al INDIAN QUEEN LANE- Very=a- desirable EIDSIDSNCS and worthy ala atf"tion of capitalists. containing VIFTBEff ACKES LADD, with ELIKIAJNT BITES FOR BIILLDING; coach house. large barn. toe house, Ste. Surrounded by large forest trees, and within ten minutes' walk of Falls Station. 1026-131 r CHESTER COUNTY.-FOR gib SALE-813-Acre YANK in I.TerchLan township,..am 1,44 miles from Exton station. Val ey Railroad Ten acres Woodland; stone Mansion House. 14 rooms:stone Barn; flee Spring; superior selection of Fruit; Mansion nicely shaded, and tarnished with mining water from a spring.. At comfortable c3untry hews!. WWI a desirable location. Price, $.4000. Terms easy. Jag B. CI:M(IMM fe26 Rt 504 WALNUT Street. GOOD INITESTMBNT-FOR SALE, Nos BRICK DWELLING on Ehia Viald•of Wallace et. , below 11th , with S small dwellings In the rear. Wlll rent to pay.over ten par lent Also a lave number of first elate dwellings In various localities. N. P. GLENN, 123 &meth FOURTH at.. 1118 If or Southwest Cor. Seventeenth and Green its. al FOR SALE-LARGE FOUNDRY JOMa and MACHINE SHOP in fall operation, with the working stock and tools, patterns, dtc., of every de• .seription. necessary for doing a large and sncoaesfal business situated on a railroad about twenty miles from Philadelphia. P. P. GIANNI. felB-tf 1113 South POURTH Street de LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO. W.I-PEETI FOB BALE.—The very large sad 'memo- Eons LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CRKRRY Street, near the centre or business, containing 60 feet on Oberry street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cut-way leading to Cherry street ts advantages of EUZN kI D POSITION aro rarely met with. Apply on the premises. FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his country scar, within half angle of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike. con taining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn with a line variety of shade trees. Net, lindens, evergreens, etc., in all over a hundred fall- grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion. flanked on the wee; by two towers, one of which is four stories in he ht. There are four large rooms on a floor, with a hen eleven by forty-two feet. The horse hag the {modern lmnrove ments. ♦ hydraulic ram fortes water from a Boring into the upper story of the tower. There is also an iron 'pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The oat-buildings consist of a carriage house and stable sufficient for four horses and several sanitises; also, a hen, Ice, and Smoke Imam. The stable has a hydrant in it. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines in fall bearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. Terms SCOOKIIMOI/111.11i. Possession _given at any Urge. Apply to LIM O. OLA.II.K. a i~tf~ ly 831 Market stmt. Wilmington. Del. /1 FOR SALE -TWO HANDSOME moiSTONT, COTTAOSS on SUMMIT Street, Cheetnnt BIM Have 41 the modern improvements. Lot lOU O. Terms easy. Apply to SIDNEY k MARRY, fe3l-7t* 5,80 WALBUT Street. di FOR BALE OREAP-A. VERY AI desirable small FARK of le liens. with mole + rate improvements, on a Rallroatl T miles from the stay; about 10 mates ems daily. B. F. G.GBetfl. fel &if 123 South FOURTH Street. aFOR SALE - VERY DESIRA BLS LEON FURNACE PROPERTY. situated ...La in McVey town, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, within a short distance of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Cana/. The freehold property comprises a Puniest), with machinery of ample power to blow, using either charcoal or anthracite coal.; about thirteen hundred acres of Timber Land; also the celebrated Greenwood Pine Iron Ore Bank, containing about seventeen acres. which produces in abundance the same Ore from which John A. Wright. Bet., makes his renowned and justly celebrated locomotive tire and car axles This is the only available property in the State - which produces the eve requisite for establishing a business of dike cha racter. There are also about one hundred and fifty acres of land within half a mile of the Furnace, held under long leases, from which abundance of excellent henna- We ore can be taken, on which shafts have been re eently sunk , and which will p , odnee su ffi cient ore to supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in the neighborhood. Charcoal in any quantities can be bad, delivered at the Furnace This Furnace is well situated for the markets. having water and railroad commantealion with Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Balti more Harrisburg, and other important manufacturing townk Also connected with the above. a Forme Property now operatton, mannfacturing hammered blooms. and rolled slab bloom& Motive power, steam, and water. For price and farther Psrtiuolurtri *MT to r4..puisIIOUGHB, _ fe2-Int 108 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. • Aft FOR SALE-A F,A.RICL IN a JIISLIATA County, Pa., four miles north of IMO. Mifilintown, and three miles east of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal, containing about 185 acres, 100 of Which is under cultivation and well fenced, the re mainder heavily timbered with hickory, oak, and chestnut; good frame house, with running water at the door; large frame barn and all the necessary out baild togs; frame tenant house and stable; a large apple orchard in full bearing. Terms easy; title indispata• ble. for farther particulars addles; R. M. WARNER, PIIISIIIINGI'OII VILLE. tenet* Chester county, Pa. TO THE PUBLIC.-36,750 ACRES OF L. LAND IN WESThe ERNCoun vraa ties ol d . n in t WYOMING •16D MoDO WELL, TITLE INDISPIIreskz. Is offered to the Dahlia for the price of SMOGS, or a little over $5 per sem in shares of $l,lOO each. From the report of Professor Whitaker, in 1856, lie rays COAL abounds in fabulous quantities and of ex• cellent _quality ' • IRON, GINSING. TlMSES—sneh as Blatt Walnut, Chestnut, Oak, White Wood. and nu merous other kinds, with a largely-increaslag market for them—making it a desirable investment independent of the proepect of Oil development, of which we feel sanguine there is large quantities to be found on- the place. from reports that gave been made some time back, and from extracts from papers from that section of conniry in 1861. 6 here is already subscribed some 133 shares. leaving but 67 shares unsold. Subscription Book at the office of PATTBESON & POULTON, No. 130 WALNUT treet, for the present. 1e25-Im. FOR. SALE—STEAM SAW-MILL AND TIMBER LANDS AND TIMRE B. —A new. first. claes thirty-horse newer circular SAW-KILL, with three , hundred and forty acres of Brat quality White Pine Timber Land, with the usual variety of other Timber; one and a half million feet of Logs cat and ready to manufacture, and Timber Lowe for two mil lion of fem. Mill adapted for cutting bill staff,- and a number of bills now offering. Accessible to the Penn aylvarda Railroad at Tipton by Plank road. Mole Teams and Oxen Whi be sold with the property, if re quited. Sold to close a concern Apply at No. 3 PON- ItEST PLACE. 123.4 South FOURTH Street, or to JOHN ELLIOTT, TIPTON, Blair county, who will chow the property and give full particulars Will be aol% a bargain. fe2s antwlt 1 7% ACRES OF HEAVY PINE , TIMBER LANDS, in the Tiointty of the Oil Regions, for /isle low, by DIMLY .& CO , 13S South SIXTH Street. fe24-120 VOR BALE --A LARGE LOT, CORNER -L. of 21..lohmond and Plum streets, Kensington, near Crum , s Shipyard, 177 feet by 130 feet. with aloe and dwelling thereon. A lot adjoining. ISO feet by 280 feet, with four =tall houses thereon. Large lot on the Delaware river, between Wedmore. land and Ontario streets.= feet front on the river, 2,572 feet deep, haring eleven fronts. A lot on Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Oxford street, 800 feet front, NO feet deep; a fine atone quarry with railroad sideling into the quarry. A lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue. 50 feet b y 190 feet. A lot corner of Somerset street and GILIIIIere Run Canal, 180 feet by 212 feet. A clay lot, near Nicetown, on the Plank road, ad joining Eowlett's brick yard,Boo feet front.2oo fee t deep. A lot on Costello street, Germantown. 122 feet front, 225 feet deer , . Will be sold very low. Terms easy. ADPIT to 1.0 A. LNGSTRITH, 619 WALNUT Street, or _1,28.112* - 156 North ELEVENTH Street VOR BALE-A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, containing 11 acre!, fronting on the De laware river, above Allegheny avenue, 290 feet front, and about 3,000 feet in depth, having eleven fronts; would be a desirablepropeggr. for the storage of Pe troleum. Will be sold at TEDEALAIVB SALE, lat. of MARCH. T 0 L E T-FOR SALESROOMS OR lAght manufacturing MPG BeS"__.the upper stodett Of Indiana" northwest corner or Entiana and ILLREDIT. Apply in.the afore. ialbtr W AST VIIIGINIA. LAND OFFICE, PARKERSBURG. IMPORTANT TO op.. coMpANIES AND - CAM TaLIBTN. BURGESS & (formerly of Philadelphia) SURVEYORS, COXVBYANCENS, ORLUGHTSMEA, AND DEALERS IN OIL LANDS, Hays opened an Otfiee in PARKIIIISBORG for the purchase and-sale of 011 Lands,. SurveYing and Con. swarming Lands suryeyed and) mapped, Titles ex amined, Deeds and -Leases drawn. companies and: in dividual interests attended to. Parties desiring formation regarding Lands, Companies. Wells, &e., by mail or otherwise, promptly answered. Persons visiting the great oil regions of West Virginia will Ind it to their interest to tall moon BURGESS & feS-Im Parkersburg. _West VITA. IL A. BURGIN. Jos. R. atm K~ljl' l ioll , 3 >1:!:):11 4:1 - DISSOLUTION.—THE PARTNE BH - ce existing between JAMBS B. KIRK, Joan" E. BAUM. HBRRY B. GROSS, and JON &TR elf OLLER, ender the tines of EIRE & BAI7M, In Sphnyl kiH County and RAMC GROSS, &CO , Philadel. phis, Ras diseolved on the 7th Inst by mutual con sent. Each of the partners is authorized to use the flan Amnia liquidation. feM.wfaz 4t* COPARTNERSHIP. %...1 The undersigned have formed themselves Into a Copartnership, as the successors or HIRE & BAUM, and BAUR, GROSS, & CO , in the COAL MINING BUSINESS. under the finis of GROSS, 'CLARK, & 00. In Sehuylkill County, and GROSS, H OME, & PhitsdelPhis. Bitelty B. GROSS, • HENRY HOME% fen. 41* JONATHAN CLARK. DISSOI,IITION OF PARTNEItSHIP. —The partnership heretofore existing between the widerelgned under the drm of RHOADS & HINGSLI is ;his day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business of the into firm will be settled by Jere miah Shoads;• who is alone authorized to nee the Aim name in T4ouldstlon. J)11111111.1 - 11 RHOADS. WILLIAM lIINCYCLE. Jr. February 8. 1888. tel6-1%.* DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-- The subsertherd heretofore trading' under the Anne of REYNOLDS, HOWELL, k BEIFI Philadelphia, and ROWELL, BARB, & 00., New York, have this day dissolved partnership by mania consent. The bnaineas of the late firms will be settled at No 130 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, and A 0.97 WATER Street, New York_ THOMPSON REYNOLDS, °HARLIN HOWELL. SSNJAMIN BRIM • - w H n M a A H R& WELL. PEILAIILPHIA. Jan 51, COPARTNERSHIP. —The endersisned have this day formed a eatnership under the style _and arms of .101177, HO W ELL . As HARVEY : Phila delphia. and ROWELL, BABE. & 00, New York, and will eon.. thou the 'Wholesale Grocery beeineas at the old No. lac North TIMM Brreet.,X"hiledebbleomd. Ito.+ ;WATER Stmt, New York.. BENJAMIN REIFF. ORABINS HOWELL.WILLIAM' R. .110 LL, W M LLeK ELAB T. B M . - .Pirmeerceriffe. lab. I,IBM, LEGAL. ESTATE OF JOSEPH WAYNE, DE ogneED. —Letters testamentary upon the estate of Joseph Wayne.deceased _haring seen granted to i the undersigned, all persons ndebted to said estate are requested to mate payment. and those having . Maims against the swament them without delay, to JACOB pres EINERICJE. JOSEPH WAYNE. xecutors. isl6-mSt* No. NO South POITHTH Stmt. THE COURT OF COMMON PLR &S FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL NOTICE is hereby algen that JOSEPH STBILB has filed his pet In the said °mut nettling Tor the relief prescribed b y the existing Insolvent Laws of this Com monwealth and that the same net boheard' before the Judges of t h e said Conn fit their Chart 'Rolm. la the Centre Building of the State House. CHESTNUT btrset. between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the oily of Philadel phia, on TOMCAT, the twenty. Orli oay of lltsrith. , ftt I.Q U. ten- friowSt! Averio:‘ s. 888, BRINLBY, & c0., -, 1 Fl r?eliS CBEETTUT and 6IJAYg ,- g iii , v4k i ) GALE OP DEPORTED AND DOMESTIC Dr( , ON TUESDAY MORBINo. ..)02 4 iebruary 28th. 1160; at )0 o'slosk, on fou r - ••••• credlt 408 packages and lots of fancy and , g. : ) .4t, good& 2 '''' 1. ALPACAS. P O PLINS, DE BUM , . &f. 6.4 London line black alpacas. 6 4 royal purple and &saline alpacas; ..: 1 . 6-4 Ida stripe and figured nactrairs. '• 6.4 silt cheek pop' ins. mom, de begs, Black and colored parsurattas and baratbeu . 3 4 silk ciseek and 'tripe mozonhignes BLACK OEOS DE I )? AESINISE3, i 2 vsyNka. am 22 a 26-hicla high ln.tre black grog de illici t 28 a Naiveh doable chain royal arnraree 26 a 33-Inch heavy Wank venettennee and tau.. 12 changeable arcs de larilllloB Sk 000 r BALMORAL& - 2,000 high colored mak es ck and white Di .. Fontooenc. and other balmoralt Jeri,. .4 ALSO -LI c ens, linen damasks. table cloth;. and . 2 . goods, black and fancy Italians. Arc. 0 PI BLACK DOESKINS. 1110 pieces l h 0 eav ECES y and wide fine black doeck Lc 100 pieces 3 4 and 6-4 fancy tweeds. DOMESTIC GOODS FOR 016 H. . Brown and bleached muslinn, 11Iniasma. Mc , ' t.. ,'. 1143/8 9. satinets , .Waltham shootings. cambrl ' -',- • mann. An. in. r a ,.. e JOHN B. MYERS & CO.I AUCTIOk NERS, Noa. Sa3sl and 9131 KLNIEET LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS, SHOgn g b , OANS.ABBIT GOOD3,TRAVELLING BAGS, 6r - 4 4 GOODS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, February 28, at 10 o'clnck. will be sOld. by sat a , without reserve , on font months' credit, abooilt Packages boots, shoes, brogans. cavalry Inuit, goods, travelling bags, dtc embracing IL p r i me -4 Irish assortment of first-class city and Easters facture, which will be open of examination catslocnes early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF d tc. BOOTS. SROSI, &c. MORALS, NOTICE —lncluded in, our largo sale of boot., .1, 1 ON TUESDAY MORNING. • February 28th. will be found, in part, the fqll),, fresh and desirable assortment, viz: —oases MUCK. boys', and youths' calf, d half welt, and pump sole dress bhnth cases men's, boys', and youths' kipand bad' boots. awes men's Lae grain long leg cavalry boots . cases men's and boys' calf, bail' leather Conr ra boots and balmorals. 7 _ cases men's, boys' and youtla" kip, bad, and ihked grain, half welt, and Pump so le in. guns cases ladles' Sue kid.gcat, morocco,tasd snauelk patent sewed balmorsls gad Congress gst:.., cases women 's„missra', and children's calf and iii leather balmorale and lace boots. casts children's ADO kid. !sewed. city. made in boots , boots. faucT sewed oalmorals and ankle Ma, cases ladies' die black and co:ored lasting Col grew and side-Mae gaiters. a cases women's. /111861111' and children's' goat s, . - morocco copper nailed lace boote. CRAM ladles' ADO kid slippers, metallic oversho, and sandals, carpet slippers, travel/Intu t , &c. • LADOE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. PRESOg GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We vrlll bold a large bale of garotte and don/attic goods by catalogue, on a credit ox (oar ntontua, and pi t for cash. • ON THITIVIDAY MORNING. March 2. embracing about 800 packages and lot, stable and fancy arthdfs Is woolens woratat Saw gins, and cotton., to which we Writ* the attention 1 dealers. B. 8.-13tootfin of the tame will be =Mimed for nulinatioo, with oatatairnos, early' on the marm ot mole. when detains will find it to their intore.t • tend. POEITIVE BALE OF CARPETING/I. Karin/- ezo., &c. ON FRIDAY MORIIIIIO. I I /March 3d, at 11 c'olodk, will be sold. by cilthsz, on four months' credit about WO please rich gr i i, eels. threerply superfine, and line ingrain. Vgara u . lie. limn. mama, and rag carpetiaga. Cavell am cocoa mattioge, dm . emb ra cing a choice aatortm°3ll superior goods , which may be be examined drib it ;.' morning of sale. PAN,COAST & WARNOCK, LIN -ii- TIMMS. 1340 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 800 LOTS. AMEDICeI*: I ' AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN AND 111. _ SIERT GOODS, by eataimpia, ON WEDNESDAY, March 1, commencing at IQ o'clock, comprielnz and desirable assortment of new teats, adapted approaching season. M THOMAS & SONS, • Moe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street KAIASB 07 STOCKS AND RISAL asTATI. At the EXCHAIRIE. TIMBAL et 11 0 . 044 . nom &L: .1111?- Handbills of each property issued separately, and on the SaturdaT previona to itt etalt sale l ti Onlets on atariztve Auction Store stvt '3~ StrAr. • K2Particular attention given to Saks at Prime lemma, &s. REAL IitSTATE /OM STOCKS. 28th PEERtiIIY CsED. —Gar sale on TUESDAY next will teemp i t, the valuable estate of the late Lloyd Wharton &Wry. Esq., at Andalusia. 7,000 feet front on the river Deli. ware, with fronts also on Bristol Turnpike and Trent" Hanna& Country Seat,Tacony. and valuable City Stores; also, Estates of H Lordlier, George W. lb wards ' Req., and others, including lot lit feet front el Broad street, business stand., dwellings, stocks, loam, &c Q Their gales. 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th Hardt. vat also comprise a large amount and some of the mann. 'amble property offered this season. See pamphlet is. talcums. Sale No 221 North Twentieth Street RANDSolint FURNITURE. mar% MIRROR. U • ORA - VINO% VELVET CARPRTIL aro. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 28th inst„ at 1p o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 221 NA Twentieth atreet,;the very superior roulor.dining rva and chamber furniture, rosewood piano. by Bum t - Mayen, French plate mantel mirrors, ape engrabia china and glassware, elegant velvet carpets, abbe. furattara The cabinet furniture was made to crier Moore & Campion, and is in excellent order. May examined at 1 o'clock on the morning of sate. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOORS. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. February 28th, at the Auction Store, MiXcellaaem, Hocks from a Library. TPIHILEP FORD 8c CO. AUCTIO.NBITE, * -a- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS AN) - SHOJIS. THIS MORNING. Feb. 27th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell. it catalogue, for cash, 1,200 tutees prime boots, brogans. balmorals. -cavalry boots, &c., from 11. M. class city and Eastern manufacturers, to which the a • tention of buyers is invited. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOE ON THOESDA.I MORNING, March 51, commencing at 10 o'clock Fraclcelf , will eeli,by catalogue, for cash,l,6oo cues prime b4l:, *bus, brogans, balmorale, cavalry boote. &c., fru first-clam manofactrizere, to Which the attention or 1.1. ere is Invited. BY J. C. McGUIRE & CO., AUCTION.. i A' . EERB, WASHINGTON. D. G. • TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 535 ACRES OF VALIUM LAND WITHIN FOUR SOLES OF THE CAPITOL , By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia. passed in the came of SBESIFF LOWRIE vs. DEAN and WIFE and others, No. 44 lenity. I will expose at Public Sale, on THIJIISDIL March. 16„ 1856. at 12 o'clock 2f.. if fair if not the nir fair day thereafter, at the reddens* of Mr. JOHN f, DEAN. upon tnepremises. the Real Estate of Nr.:M. LEVI SHERIFF, late of Washington county. D. C died seized and possessed, contahtleg about IN ace This property is most eligibly situated. being 1111 '0 about four miles of the Capitol and one of Benaici t Bridge. It is well wooded and watered, has an slur dance of line meadow land, and is admirably adieu& for market purposes. The soil is of a due chasm, kind and productive, and-easy oi cultivation. The improvement' conststa of two framed Dwell Digs. (One of which is commodious.) and a ll figo' eery outbuildings, and there are some beautiful fad. ing sites on the premises, commanding a fall view g the city. The land wfllbe subdivided into several small imam plat of which may be seen at the Auction. Roan if JAMES HcOl IRa & CO., Washington, D. C. Terms of sale as prescribed by the Decree,: ous- bit in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in egad tu stallments at twelve and eighteen months from the de of sale, with interest, and approved security. Title indisputable Conveyancing and Revenue Stamps at the cost of thi purchaser, N. C. STEPHENS, Trustee fe24181 , JAS. McGOIES & CO., Anctioneen HORSES I HORSES I I HORSES 111 QUARTESIfAST/114 ORFERA.L's OppicS. Fewer DIVISION. WASHINGTON CITY, February 13. la,. HORSES, suitable for the cavalry Bereft% will Purchased at Otesboro Depot,, in open mule. o Apell 1, 1865. Hones will be delivered to Captain L Lowl7 A. Q. AL , an 4 be subjected to the usual Gov enunsst speedo): before being accepted. Specifications, as follows: " Cavalry Horses mute sound in all particulars, well broken, In full 600 good condition, from fifteen (16) to sixteen (16) 111 good from Eve 45) to nins (9) years old, and adapted in every way to cavalry purposes. Horses w tween nine (9) and ten (10) yearns{ age. if still vigetol sprightly, and healthy. may be accepted_ Price one hundred and seventy-five dollars (15 each. Hama inspection, from 9A. N. to 4P. M Payment 101 be made at this office. JAMES A. Inallf„ fel7-tani Clolonel In charge of Ist Division (I. kf. CAVALRY HORSES. QUARTERMASTER'S DEWAR/TOT , Corner TWBLFTH and 1311 t OLD !USW. PRILLDELPHIA. Pa,. February 16 . /555 ' Horses suitable for the cavalry service will ..07 1: chased by the undersigned, in open mallet, et II each. Each animal to be subjected to the usual Goverlea' impaction before being accepted. Horses will be delivered to the U. S. Inspector sl? Wee tern Hotel, Market street, between Ttartscath Broad streets. Said horses to be sound %Ili parti c ular,: rot : 1 !, than dye, nor more thapt nine years old; from 11 hands blab; full in flesh.; compactly built; bndle- 564 and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes. By order of Oa H. Biggs, Chief Quartermaster. 1350. K 00 3 4 Captain and A. Q.." fe fFtmhlB M .. CK.WRICL, 'HERRING, BHA% , t l : . ` - - 2.500 bbl. Mass. Hoe. 1. 2, and 3 go 0 '" late-ceasht flat ash, la assorted packages. 2.it00 bbls. New 'Eastport, fortune Bay, mid erring. ;4,- 11 2.6C0 boxes Lubec, Sealed, No. 1 Herrbour. 160 Ws. xow Mem Mud. ' 260 boxes Herkimer. oorlt7 Cheese, ks IA store load for sale by MUBPEEZ & 8003 8 1119.tf No. 146 NORTH V7IIA3V O . 44 THOMSON'S LONDON KITC. MIR, OR EIIROPISSN RANGE. for farzli hotels. or public inatteatione in T WENT! :'-: PER.E.NT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia II E:4 4 Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Gvi Fireboard Stowe, Bath Boilers. Stewhole Plates.BP . era, °coking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and reu, , f the manufacturers. CHASE. SHAW S. SS & THOSSA. No. NO9 ~ acl• eanthrm NWT' ESILIIWit'S COTTAGE ORGANS Not only NNEXCBLLIID, but UNZWILLID is Pum of Tone and Power, &edema& eepeotallY for ch 1 71: 1 a n d schools, but found to be equally well IMP`P -- the Parlor and Drawing Loom. .For sale onbr!!Z E M BittLit., No. 13 North SNVEICTF. Also,a complete assortment of the reds; gel. 7 constantly on hand. 0" -- - ---,--1111f1M1 ADOLPH HINTZ'S FlO " TONE and handsome PIANOS ,12 e: JAS. BELLAK*B. 2SI S. rirrJ> .114-1 - 01111 ERNEST GAI3LEWS e i gums a ., Octave Parlor Grand PIANOS. °l' I is use is Plelladelp for sale at s l ot 2818. Ping ------ 'siII:PPPRAVEN 86 BACON'S PIANCI liDown forN marg. OnlY fo I "' le 't og jja BE""428. SISI FFTIISL 10 F rrni CALENEIIIM & VA- r o Concert, PLUMS; Irst•oleaL OnlY,: r o AA JAIL MILLAR'S. 5818.YIFTa' 1011-1 - .1.1111 NEW FLEW ?.00TAV E DERN-STYLE PIANOS, from Fr''!••itti, JAIL BILLALIC. 2818. Y. 1.110, iffm PRINCE'S ALUTOMAT I TI C only tar araM is 8111 " 6 "" thb lira is 11181. 8 FIFTH ' PRINOB & CO 'S - MELODBONS. la vs* 310 W. JAS. BBLIAEL.S ,, ,I a e, itat-hhift* 2BIS. NO EVANS & WATSON'S „ri twitemespv : 16 SOUTH FOTDM ILE I STEEL band. m ist y ofALHOAPh, BAL SCAB , . f lIIVITTNEATEL St2est and PIINNBV.V i aLS4m MOM% MALCOLM Diht IMIKI %la& lam amt. b SP alms* LI PIMA. NI- Mums vatted. to salt ..A Ws. toostrior oszotollw sad prookotiT otiowas, forOGICAL with isslytions of ebir 41111440,"" 41111 ISO", ol by J. L I* MI SOUS 11
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