The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 11, 1865, Image 4

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    RKLIUKH'S IJfTKtMGSKCK.
*l«e Season of lenf-Ms Observance
.and Untie*.
THB.naABIH* os THB WOBDMBT. ,
Me term Lent Is from the Saxon lengihenttde,
meaning to lengthen, and hag reference to the
lengthening of the days, or 'sprlng time. It Indt.
cates the great yearly spring fast preparatory to
the rising of Christ from the gray*. The blissful
hopes of the Resurrection throng in a ohastenod light
ever the darkdays of repentance and shame.
WHEN LBNT BEGINS.
The time when tent begins is determined by reck
oning backwards forty days from Easter, excluding
the Sundays, whioh are always feast days ana not a
part of the great fast.Theyare like the oases in the de
sert and giro relief to the repentant and mournful
time. Easter always falls on the Sunday after the
first full moon whioh occurs after the vernal equinox,
■commencing with the Passover Feaat.
SEASON 8 FOB LENT.
The example and command of our blessed tord,
who, fulfllling ail righteousness, “fasted forty
days," the practice of HIS Holy Apostles,' the pro
fitable Ipreceptfandj usage of Christa's Church, from
the beginning, and the adaptation of special seasons
of religions discipline to the wants of human na
ture—these reasons all have peculiar force in these
times of suffering by war, of social prodigality and
Self indulgence for the faithful observance of the
religions season;
DTJTIBB OF LENT.
ABh Wednesday is the first day of Lent, and, with
the exception of Good Friday and Passion Week,
is the most solemn observance of the Christian year.
Christ's people then watch and pray with him In the
wilderness ; ceasing bom pleasures, they meditate
on his sufferings for them. Ash Wednesday has its
name from the Scriptural association of ashes and
sackcloth with a penltant frame. One of the col
lects peoullarly expressive of the spirit of the season
Is need every day throughout Lent. In the lines of
the two gieat Prophets, Moses and Elijah, whose
' experience, as well as their express words,
anticipates the personal ministry of the Messiah,
we find sanctions foi* the observance of this
season. They fasted forty days. Thug the
three gnat personages who met at the Mount
of Transfiguration, in a sublime council on
the august mystery of mediation, by whioh the
everlasting redemption ef our race was to be ac
complished (Luke lx., 8, &o.), wore all our examples
In this duty of bodily self-denial. It is one of many
Impressive evidences of the consistency of the Di
vine Plan and the unity of the whole Bible. The
sacred hlßtory before the Great Pascal Lamb suf
fered was alia typical and moral preparation for
that sacrifice. The history of, the Church ever
Since, Is a celebration of it. In the Prophets, In
the Apestleß, lu the Church, In the Dlvtne Head
himself, the forty days of lasting prepare for the
“Passover.'’ The season is specially intended for
self-examination. Each is to find out and acknow
ledge the plague of his own heart, and must deter
mine in his own heart the kind and measure of his
abstinence. The Church of Christ has no law on
that matter. The Kingdom,, does not stand on
meats and drinks; but on the faith in andobedienoe
to Christ. Those are not perfect when we leave out
what he has enjoined. The outward 'Lent aids the
Inward;, There is no merit in fasting, but “It is
good that the heart be established with grace,” and
one way of so establishing it is to “ sanctify a fast.”
The duties of Lent are embraced in the following
rules:
1 A watchful and guarded every-day life in re
spect to all praotioal righteousness,lnelmllngj ustloe,
charitableness, kindness, patience, evenness of tem
per,-modesty, and the government of the tongue.
2. Inoreased timedevoted to telisious retlrenient
and the study oi God's Word, as well as to active
benevolence.. *
3. Faithful dally self examination with reference
to personal, domestic, social, and national sin.
4. A strlot abatement of all parties of entertain
ment and public amuEoments.
6 Self-denial in appetite, dress, and other worldly
pleasures, or fasting—bringing under the body—to
chasten the spirit and deepen the sense of depen
dence on God. \
0. A frequent, punctual, and reverent attendance
at the Sanctuary, seeking the special blessings
promised to those who love the Lord’s house, and a
careful ordering of all arrangements in the family,
In business and private affairs, to secure this benefit,
7. A scrupulous economy, with a systematic set
ting apart in charity of liberal Bums, fa addition to
Tegular Tenths which is not a gift , but belongs always
to the ‘Lord, far his own use,
Kbligion at Ooubt.— The Princess Louise, of
England, was confirmed on Saturday, Jan. 2lst, at
Whippingbam Church, Isle oi Wight, by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. The services commenced
with a hymn. The Archbishop then performed the
ceremony, and another hymn was sung, after which
the Archbishop delivered a charge. The hymns
“Come, Holy Ghost, our souls in
spire,” Ao., and then Doddridge’s well-known
hymn," O happy day that fixed my oholoe,” Ac.
On Sunday morning the princess received the sa
crament at the Same ahnreh, in company with the
Queen and Princess Helena. -The Prince and
Princess or Wales and Frinee Arthnr attended the
morning service. The Queen, Princess Helena,
and Frlnoess Louise attended the alternoon ser
vice.
WBaLBTAHisM ijr Ojrnoif.—ln a letter to tie
Central, Bishop Thompson says; “The Wesleyan
mission to Ceylon has cost over #1,000,000. what
are the hulls 1 We quote statistics of the South
district only for 1862 : Missionaries ana assistants,
S 3; catechists, 8; unpaid teachers. 18 ; ohapsls, 43 ■
other preaching places, 29 s average congregations
—adults, 2,277 s children, 1,805: members, 1,986; !
schools, 897; scholars, 2,123. There has been, slnoe 1
this report, a small increase. But the Influence of
the mission is not to be estimated by these figures.
Its influence in social progress. In the awakening
of. mind, In the translation ol Scripture, the infu
slon of a healthy element Into the native literature,
has been great. It Is probably sale to say that
80,000 pupils have been educated at their schools.
Thb Mbsbbb. Hook, of Boston, have just elosed
a contract to manufacture one of their best organs
for the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, at a cost of
$20,000, to be completed January 1,1868. The In
strument will rank as the largest bntonein this
oonntry.
Umitkd PRESBYTaniAjr.—Rev. E. Currie and
wife, who were recently appointed missionaries to
Bgypt bytte Board ot Foreign Missions of the
United Presbyterian Ohnrch, will sail some time in.
May, It Is esnCctf d
- afxuaiawß ,n thu South',—A Beanfort IS. 0.l
correspondent of the Presbyterian Standard speaks
of four points whlok are ready for Immediate occu
pancy by Presbyterian ministers. At Jacksonville,
a Presbyterian ohnroh and parsonage are
mady. At Savannah a whole city is accessible.
Schools are ln operation, and a field of missionary
effects faults some energetic laborer. At Hilton
Hoad, S. 0., a Soldiers’ Home, in a central part of
the village, taheing fitted up, and the chief oYeom-
Jnlseary desires that the tuning, room be üßed-fov
religlons worship. Hear to '
plantations, —'
— for
OTir-THMe, also, la a minister St oar
~«rch la Government employ, who would afford
great assistanceto a missionary. At Beanfort, S.
0., a congregation is already gathered, which the
good brother who has gathered it win gladly turn
over to some Presbyterian minister who wouldenter
heartily Into the worn. Here are Intelligent North
erners who would appreciate an Intelligent minister
Cl our Ohuicii.
Smog tie commencement of the war the Amorl
can Ttaot Society Has furnished *200,000 worth of
publications for the army, nary, and ireedmen.
Thb Unitarians as well as the Evangelical' Con
gregatlonallatß are moving for a national denomi
national organization, A convention for that pur
pose. 1b appointed to be held in Hew York the first
week In April.
?? v - £*•1™?BAoon has undertaken the
authorship of a biography or the late Bear Admiral
Foote. The Admiral, in whole character religion
was so prominent a characteristic, was a member of
Dr. Bacon’s ohnroh.
_ THU Theological Seminary ef tie Northwest (O.
3, Presbyterian), located at Chicago, has twenty
three students. It Is free from debt, and its proper
ty i endowments Inoinded, amounts to *250,000 t
ATBLU * J-rasaaev! Draw
?P TB -rThe following gentlemen were elected offi
«ers of this society on Thursday evening: President.
Bev. peter McGrane 5 vice president, M, A, Barr !
corresponding secretary, M. T, J. Griffin: record
ing secretary, XP. MolHenamln } treasurer, XJ.
Dugan ; librarian, D. X Walsh. 1
THE CITY.
MILITARY.
JIONUHENPTOSES. JOHNFULTONREYNOLDS.
y/ eyesteiday visited the marble yard or tie Moßßrs.
Struthers, Market street above Tenth, for the purpose
of examining the magniaoentobellsk lust completed,
which 1b soon to be erected over the remains of this
Lancaster, Fa,, as a tribute from
18 fet on a rusticated pan
seUed base, on the sides of which are inscribed the
m U \ 6S ln 'fhlah Gen. Reynolds
j>&nJoipatea in the Mexican and present wars. The ‘
«Uie monnmentls sxtoen feet high. On one side of
the die are displayed the cross flax of the Ist
Army Corps and theflag of the Unite! States®and
“Sf 0 /s S I?i1j tlke crossed cannon of tie sd
United States Artillery: while on the back ts a
spread eagle, Wltha bandbearing two stars, thoenp
clem of hts rank. On the shaft are chiselled, with
effisrt, the General’s accoutrements,
ttf sonlptor* S °“ fr ° m modelfl
We also noted In this yard ft beantirnl tomb, to be
erected tot he late Mies Anna Iff Ross, richly and
appropriately adorned with bas-reliefs; also a splen
ffiS ”® l ol Huoretla.wire of Henry
latter oas bees got ap &8 a companion
VhA U^.^ o °. pl ip go s wbl ®h now holdsjthe remains of,
*h® ?® ea l Ashland statesman, which, it will be re
was someycars ago presented to the
family by Mr. Wn, Strnthorß, free of all charge,
CAPTAIN CHARLES COSBLETT.
IwmeMßd to f hM?r 1 8,11 ®?* yonng offiear will
R oaht»2a? “* hecn exchanged and
35 IS “if home. He Is captain of Company E,
*f, ajlT ? E , la . Volunteers, and durtng the
Snany battles of last spring’s campaign was dis
teffime o wnam2S?M He was woMded at the
™ , w "flerness, May 6th, but remained on
fa? P a rtiojpated in all the engagements of
Jhn« a SJ a wh I «V?i, t t the batUe of Williams* Ptm
June a*d, where he was taken prisoner, ' ’
. RECRUITING.
bounty wcra^isßu.d 8 ! or ,*)“ of the city
: laVtSfeeS, i°Ar?i& £
mnevear. The credits were,ls*SrfKß ““ 181 **
•KX? 8 * ®ard».
9 Thirteenth
la * outtccnth -
A Eighteenth.... . 7
Sixth... ...,11 Twentieth " ' g
2 Twenty-third .l..";" - i
SSSgSSK-.-. : 5
lwW:;;;;;;;;;;;;;ig T ™* y - 8 »*?- :::: i
MESCEEIAHEOES.
THE was otjb emancipator.
J- Meroei IjMgston, fleliveiaa the flrth lecture of
the course before the social, oivU, and Statistical
Association of the Colored People of Pennsylvania.-
on last Thursday evening, in Concert Hall, Pre
vious to the delivery of the leotnn a song was sung
Iby an eminent female songstress. The speaker tool
SSj s K. s ’f b ->® ot Ttß War our Emancipator.’* He
euathat one of the kindnesses otProviaenee Is that
P nt chains on the feet of black men
i-.f-T, shaokles on the limbs of the white
dor toe 0181 * 16 6la / er y ln this coon try
tlla 7. m annraotare shackles Tor
tloua persons whenever it woold be to tS! nr
toe State to have snch pereonsMoXtS 6 ° f
preme right ofa Statefwhich It wouldVofba'rlvhfc
to in fringe, and they did expel the limt mJy.
snohnsetts, Mr. Hoar, who had go n <? th B re
-crane .into, certain acts of theStateoP <nn,n
-Carolina in Imprisonlngand selling Lto slavery
certain other oitlzens. Where did South Carolina
pet her law for banishing free white Sen" She
.made it, and It was made for the beneflt of such
men as Charles Summer, who Is one of the freeiwhlte
-jntn ,?ho are loyal: to truth, to morality and to
<k entry. Hs had stood upon the floor or Congress
find declared that slavery was a sin against hu
manity,: arid for eo saying he. was knocked down,
iblscdlngj-nfion the floor of the Senate chamber.
CUy a few years ago William I.lbid Garrison was
Irvlted to Cincinnati to make an address there,
and he went there trembling and his >riend9 tram,
bled for him.- The slave oligarchy stood over him,
dictating what he should be allowed to say. The
jjtainte books of Ohio have upon theta, and It has
‘“gofer been 'repealed, a law~ prohibiting any lone
. coming into the State and making speeches which
' wouldyinoite to riot any, slave or an; ires negro.
How was It when tiio emancipationist of tho nine
•eenth century went form to WashlngtonOlcsr 1
When he went toßaltimore he was compelled to
disguise him sell,' The man who had received the
highest position in the .gift of an; people skulking
In disguise around' Baltimore—why was It! It
was because slaver; was the master of the
nation. "Where is slavery, now! It’s gone—the
school-boy’s tale, the wonder of an hour. What’s
the cause of this change 1 Ood marshals .the hosts
that go forth to give us liberty; He gave a groat
deal of credit to the black men who are In the fight.
He gave a great deal of efedlt to tub white men
- Who are In the fight,- but he gavesG-od, .who
was at tbe head of all armies, the thanks of his
heart. The colored -men who were free at the
beginning of this war haan’fc got man; rights,
and he understood that In this city of Phila
delphia, this olt; of civilization, a man can’t ride
- in tho street cars because the I*orti has touched
his cheek with a brush with a little black paint on
It. If he went to tho tax receiver and told him that
he, ought not to pa; any taxes because he was a
black man, and his hair had a ourl In it, the tax re.
oelver wouW eay, .“Oh,we don’t make any distinction
In regard to color In the collection of taxes.” If
"there is a poor house In the country which tho black
man helped to build, and which, by the payment of
taxes’hehad continued to support—lf, having lost’
his property, he would apply for admission at that
poor house, they .would say to him, “ Oh, no
sir; we don’t receive gentlemen of your com
plexion. . The speaker hero read an extraot from
the laws of the State of Illinois, which gave the
right to any one to Bell colored men coming
Into that State and remaining there two weeks! >
half of tbe proceeds of their sale to be given to the
Informer, and the other half to be a eharity for tbe
relief of poor white people of that State. Sherman
abolished these wfoked faws ln South Carolina, and
the reflex of Sherman abolished this law from the
State of Illinois. One more step Is wanting, and
onr nation will he a democracy. Are you pre
pared to take that step! Are you prepared
to say to the free negro of the North, -and
the emancipated negro of the South, “Take the
ballot., You have handled the musket well.’.’ The
trbitoman demanded this right to oast hts vote by
right of bis manhood. Will anyone deny that the
black man is a man 1 No; not in the Deuooratto
or Republican parties can any be found to say Chat
tbe black man is not a man. - When the black man
asked his bight to vote, he{simply asked for bis
right to have a representative In Congress and In
the Presidential chair. Another reason Why the
negro should have a right to citizenship was oa ac
count of his patriotism—hla loyalty to tho Amerloau
nation and her free Institutions. ,
The speaker then gave a number of Instances of
patriotism of colored men In the time of the Revo
lution and in the war of 1813. He thanked Ood that
the movement of enlisting negroes had been
adopted. There had not yet been proved In this
country a traitor cased In ebony. Ood had put the
white traitors aside and had said, “ Behold the men
traitors to humanity and to their country, there is
no blaoh blood in them.” The rebels might call the
negroes Into their ranks, but it was no nse; they won’t
fight. They all had In their hearts an Idea If not a
certainty that this war was for their benefit, and they
ought not to take up arms with white
He believed that before long the courts of our coun
try -would decide that you oannot estimate a man’s
rights, according to the color of hla skin. He be
lieved Salmon P. Chase would so decide It, and he
hoped that some man of color would have nerve
enough to take that question up and get it decided
for them. He asked for justice. In New York and
Ohio, where they voted, they were all loyal
Republicans. There wasn’t a black man who
voted for George B. McClellan. They were
charged with being .ignorant, and therefore
they ought not to be allowed to vote. Bath* thought
the decision of the colored men on:alt political ques
tions showed that the; were not Ignorant or degra
ded. They voted for the adoption of the United
States Constitution; they voted In North Oarolloa
up to 1825; In Virginia. Where Ils thefman who
will say the negro did not vote intelligently t White
men, In self-defence, should give negroes their
rights, and they in turn should demand their rights:
and tbe day Is not lar-distant when the negro will
not only be emancipated, but enfranchised, under
American law. ■
COMMENCEMENT. OP THE JEFFERSON MEDI
CAL COLLEGE.
• The annual commencement of Jefferson Medloal
College wae held yesterday afternoon, at Musical
Fond Hall. Notwithstandingtiie bad weather the
Hail was’filled* and the greater portion of the audi
ence were ladles. A fine orchestra was in attend
ance. XJpos the platform; were the trustees and
faculty of the oollege.
The ezerelses were opened with prayer by the
Bev. John Chambers. g
Hon. Edward King, president dr the college, then
conferred the degrees upon the following graduates;
NAJHB AND COCNTRIT, SUB JECT OF THESIS.
Alexander, B. ii , Ey -Typhoid Fever,
Armstrong* John M., 111....Mi1k Sickness,
Bacon, James, Maryland... Researches on Death.
Bailey, John .8.- >Eeatacky.Febris Intermitted?,
Bair* John B , Fence—-.Dipth^ria.
Barbour. William, Penna.. Gunshot Wounds.
Barnes, Hetty Penna.. .Chloroform. ,
Barr, Abraham M., Penna.. Puerperal Convulsions.
Beldeljaan. Abraham C. »Pa. Primary Syphilis.
Bigler, Wm. GePenna..... Specific Remedies.
Bishop, J. A,, West Ya—. .Hydrastis Canadensis.
Blount. Gyms 8., Indiana. The Ovaries.
Book, James B.,Canada W-Pertueis.
Book, William P., Penna... Military Hygiene
Bowman, John F., Penna. • .Tincture Ferri Ohloridl.
Bradley, James, Penna... * .Rheumatism.
B; adley, Wm. H., Penna... VEeasles.
Bndiong.Wm Hague, £. I.Puimonary Congestion,
Bullock, Win, T., B. I..... Circulation. .
BurohSeld, John P., Fenna.Gonshot Wounds.
Burgher, Samuel 8., Ohio..Asthenopia.
Carson, Thomas, Penna....Enteric Fever,
Craig, Alexander. Penna... Hysteria
Davis, Benjamin F,,Mo—.Mentiruration.
Be Hub, Beni. Brew, va...0il of Turpentine as a Be
DeWitt* Calvin, Pa........-Opium. Cmedy.
Deal, Lemuel .Cinchona. m J
DeUenbaugh* C. W.« Ohio*.lntermit,ent Payer.
Biller, Martin H-, Pa...... Primary Syphilis.
Downey, Joteph 8.. Fa...* .Gunshot Wounds.
Dnereon, Charles, Ky. Hysteria,
Dunkel, Thomas A., Pa.,.. .Labor.
Dunmire, Georgy B . Pa.... Gunshot Wounds.
Evans, GeorgeW.,Ky*~...Digestion.
Finkbiner, Pa.Pnerpsral Conynlalons,
Pouter, O. Dongiass. Pa... Arterial Hemorrhage.
French, Charles BLyOhio.-.Chronic Dysentery
Prick, Thomas, Illinois Puerperal Gonvni sione.
Glanden, Andvr. P-% E. J, ..Rupture of the Uterus.
Gosling. Wm. 8., Tenn Hysteria.
Grady, Robert B*. Ey. *— .The Sleeping State,
Green, Willard H., K. I—lnflammation.
Grindly, Thoejß , Ky—.. Primary Syphilis.
Groves, John W., Ky.......0pium. fganlsm,
Gulick, Henry, Pa .The Wonderful Human Or-
Gwynn, William* Pa.......HospitalGangrene.
Hall, George Henry. Md... .Phthisis FtUmonalis.
Haller, Francis B. (Md. >,lll.Mi3k Sickness.
Harrison, Beni F.. .Milk Sickness.
Hatfield, i B&tbas, Pa....... Pneumonia.
Herbein- Isaac 8, Pa...-. 'Scarlet Fever. '
Higgins, Richard M., Ho...lnguinal Hernia.
Hill, BobertT,Tenn*.--.Dysentery,
Hoadley,Robert, Ohio.—..Syphilis*
Hood, Joseph Turner, Ky. .Fangainaria.
Hood, Richard French, Ey .Fellow'Fever.
Hoover, Hieholas M, Pa.... Disease. . .
Hn^r.^S^uelSensan^Paji^nnjjtfan.^^
U. sTSilßflammatloaof'theßrain.
Earsner, Daniel, Pa—.... .Variola.
cf’i 1 ’®;”? 1 ® 1 J,v owa Tho Beparaii re Power.
Khk, BlchmoodM., Pa The Medical Student.
Koch, Join G,, Pa..........Oynaactie Tracheitis, or
Laforce, Howard G., Ind... Scarlatina. CCroop.
T?, E S s «rf,i i “'Fa Car.inoraaUteri.
i-Hch, Wilbur F , Pa.- .Typhoid F. —
Miller, John A , Pa •«.., Physical Diag. of Pul. Af-
Moore, Sara ’1 Grant, Pa •♦... Ovarian Dropsy Election*.
Morton, Tower D, 4-Ohlo.• ..Medical Deontology.
Kant, Joseph D.. Fa.. Diagnosis.
O’Hara/Kobert H., Ky~~. Inocol&bility of Coastitu-
Ozias, Herman W., Pa Pneumonia, [tional Sjp£.
Parchment* Peter D., Pa .Intermittent Fever.
Pilahury, John Milton, Ky .Abortion.
Potts, Junes F.. Illinois,.., Spotted Few at Whitehall,
Panto, Michael W., Pa.«„..Fnesmonia. rill
Pea, Alexander M., PaEnteric Fever. 1
fieichard, PhUlp L.,Pa.,»..Piaceaia Free via
Bemondmo, P. O v Minn... Syphilitic Lymphadenitis.
Reynolds, Samuel, Pa. —..Scarlantina
Richards, John C., Fa .....Cataract. '
Richardson, John 8., Ev... Hydrocele.
Sleeker, George A., B B-.. Hospital Gangrene.
Roberts, Thomas H , Md... Amenorrhcea.
Robtoeon,L. A., Tenn,...... Dyipepsla. ,
Redman, Wm. 8., Disease of the Oatenyn aefl
. _ .Appendix OjscJu
Roth, Theodore, Pa..,,.-.,.,Wounds.
Roger, Henry fi.» Wis......C*mp Diarrhoea.
Seholiield. David T., O. W. Pneumonia. -
Sehrack, David Jr., Pa.. . The Medical Student.
Beem. Albert A , Pa.. Croup.
Shankl&nd, Wm, L., M 0... Spotted Fever.
Sherman, Austin 8., Pa ... Spotted Fever.
Shrawder, John S., Pa.♦...Lithotomy. .
Simmons, John F., Tenn-..Rabeola.
> imps on , James, toMed
Stock, thaienco M.. Xf. J..,The Philosophy of Sleep.
Smith, Henry J.,Ky..,.«.ThePhysician.
Solliday.B. F., Ohio-^^.PcaTlatiaa.
Sparks. Geo. W., K, J, *-•*«. Dreams.
Btewari,.HowardP, Pa.^,.Treat, of Malignant Tumors
Taylor, James, jPa. Aneurism of the Aorta.
Throckmorton, Wm. 8,%.. Sulphuric Acid.
Todd, Orln D, Empyema,
Townsend 8. (M. D ) Pa..lntermittent Fever.
Vant ant. Job B, h j .... Scarlatina
low.. -Dislocation of Shool. ■ joini.
Walker, Horace, Ky. Onychia. J
Walker, Jamesß., Ky .Hydrocele
Wallace. John-8.., Pa.......lntermittent Fever.
WalPnsford, Alrin M., Ky. .Acote .Dysentery.
Waples, Marshalls., lowa. Professional Policy. •
Weaver, Jacob O, Pa.-—. ..Ehenmatiem.
Wenjich. William H- Fa. .Cell Agency.
WMlamJ '* Indigestion.
White, Alonzo, Missonri....PhthisisPnlmonalis.
Wjey. WUepnßin.Herala.
Sli kiM vTv ia ?- J>.).Plinols Aniesthe»ia.
Wilson. Charles M.. Pa..;..Circulation.
XUiobs. David H.H., Ky..Umrltlon-
ISSSffA&rafe. Icdlana...yis MedioatrixKatnr*.
wintter. WHMsm, Pa....... Anthrax.
Wise. KennetbD.lndiana..Milk Sickness.
Witherspoon, Orranß.Ky. Physical Signs of Aeatc
n . Pneumonitis.
?fn a ?il 0, i ] l aE, £ n D > Cnha-Artificial Lactation.
Zell. Amos 8., Pa Sccrlattna.
01 these there are from—
xKSSS^ 1 * 83 Wisconsin —.. S
Kentucky Canada West.....— . 2
6 Bsw York 1
Mitsonn 6 Virginia. I
f U
ICnba1 Cnba ~_i
Total
-w?? de B*®® was conferred upon the Rev.
Henry Palethonje Hay, rector of Christ Church.
Riverton, New Jersey.
The valedictory address wag delivered by Prof.
Pancoast. At the conclusion of the address the au
dience separated,
COMMENCEMENT.
Public are invited to attend the annual com*
« the PWtaaelpMa Oolite of Pharma.
SyO?,?* l will be h«W this evening at the Musical
Fund HaU. The valedictory address will be dell
veiydby Professor Parrish. The Germania orchestra
will he present and perform several fine selections.
THE DOUBLEDAY COURT MAE HAL—TRIAL
Of If. B. N. COZENS CONTINUED.
The court met yesterday. AH the members pre
sent. The minutes of preceding meeting were
Thom as Wilder swom.-Am a eallraaker; know
Cozens ; have seen some of his tents at Camp Oad
waladers they were short of the army size; saw
some of Oozenß’ tents at the Arsenal. ■
„ Cross examlned by Mr. Brewstor.-Have made
SSI®. bld for tents in
1862, went to Camp Oadwalader and examined
tents stamffltag; made tents for Slade, Smith, & Co.;
have had about 1,000 tents rejected; never read the
of the Army and Navy;*’ duok will
The witness Was then examined In reference to a
pleob of dnek, which he said he took to Mr. Neil and
asked him whether it would do to make tents of-
Mr. Nell replied that it would not. ’
Mr., Brewster then charged the witness with
having contradicted himself, and said: 11 We know
your venom.”
The Jndge Advocate here arose and rebuked Mr.
Brewster, and said thathe had no tight to abuse a
witness; thathe was not in the Quarter Sessions,
and that* he did not act as a gentlemen.
Mr. Brewster replied. The Judge Advocate had
not spoken to him with the respect, as counsel, that
he was entitled to, and unless he were so treated he
would leave the court. He appealed to the oourt
whether he was right or wrong in his examination
of the witness! -
Mr. Dougherty, counsel for prisoner, also objected
,to the manner m which counsel for prisoner had
been treated. •
The oourt was then cleared. On reopening, the
Judge Advocate announced that the court had de
cided ** that counsel for defendant had no right to.
comment on the testimony of the witness, ana that
the remarks of the Jndge Advocate and counsel re
ferred to, with the. argument, should be stricken
from the stenographer’s, report Of the evidence.”
001. Foster then apologized to Mr. Brewster, and
said he did not 'mean to say thathe was not a gen
tleman, for he knew him as such.
After bearing some further evidence, the court
adjourned. ; j
the courts.
Supreme Coart— Present, .Woodward, c.
3., Thompson and Agnew, Justices.
Spear et a)., appellants, vs the SohoolDlreotors et
al. of the borough of BlalrsvUle, appellees. From
the Oourt of Common Pleas of Indiana county.
In the court below this was an application for an
injunction to, restrain defendants from consum
mating a project to borrow an amount of money,
to assess and collect a tax, and to issne bends upon,
the faith thereof for the payment Qf bou&ttei tOrYQ
iunteevs. the purpose being to flu the quota of an
impending draft. Open demurrer the Mil iu the
court below was dismissed.
! then appealed to this court. Ap
pellants aver that, In proceeding to levy that tax
and to Irene the bonds, the school directors of the
borough have usurped an-authority not delegated
by law, aUd .that their adtloo la unconstitutional.
Argued yesterday'by H. W. Weir and William M,
Stewart for appellants, and-by B. a. Childs and. J.
D. McLaren tor appellees.
No other case waß argued, and theoourt adjourned
till this morning. :
Court of Coinmos Pless—jedpes Themp»
son anti Allison.
The Etesian of yesterday was oeenpled in the hear
“ini” arguments on uxceptions to auditors? reports.
The Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Ludlow,
wee mot in session, having adjourned/ over from
Thursday until to-day.
THE POLICE.
i 1 CBefore ' Mr,' Kecorder 3 \
AUCTION STORE TBANBTCTION.
Lawrence Fitrpatrlck, an auotioneer, 614 Cheat
nnt Street, was arraigned yesterday on the charge
of false pretences.' The complaint was preferred by
Niobolas Snyder, a resident in the upper part o
Montgomery county, Penna. The facts developed
at the hearing were as follows: Mr. Snyder was In
attendance at the store a few evenings Biace, and a
watch was put up for sale. It was stated to be gold.
The price runup to 92ft, and the watch was bnooked
down to complainant, ho being the highest bidaer.
The watch he received wasfhot gold" but simply
washed or plated, and has since turned black, The
auotioneer contended that he sold the watoheU it was
represented to him, to be gold. The Recorder, not be
-5L to B * e required the auotioneer to enter
hairin the sum of $1 goo toanswerat court. The oaae
willhe returned at once, and the trial will probably
take place on Monday. ■ ;
C Before Mr. A 1 d ertn aii'MaMey.J
’... DESPERATE BOUNTY-JUMPER.
A fellow giving' the name oi James Hick (fiott-,
tlons)was arraigned yesterday morning on the oharge
of firing a pistol at Ofitoer Jones of the Fourteenth
ward a few evenings since. It is stated that the of.
Scots bad arrested a bounty jumper, and white
taking Mm along, High said “drop.’’ Instantly the
prisoner dropped, and at the same moment the of-,
fleer was shot. The two followsesoaped, and one Is
still at liberty. They are olaimed at Beading, Penn
sylvania, as bounty-jumpers. The prisoner was
committed In default, of, $l,OOO hall to answer the
charge of assault and battery with Intent to kilt. ’
. [Before Mr.JUderman Holme. ]
ALLE OED.,ROR B K BY.
A man was committed yesterday to await a fur
ther hearing on the oharge, of . robbing the public
house of Charles Huber, at Brldesburg. It IS said
that on Wednesday night three men entered the
room on the second story of the house of Mr. H. and
stole $l2O In gold and silver. Two of the despdllers
escaped, with the money.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.3
OISOBDEBIiY HOUSE.
Catharine Devine was arraigned yesterday on
the charge of keeping a disorderly house No, 719
St. Mary street. The plaoe wasopon at all hours
of.the night, and “Mack spirits and white, blue
spirits and gray,’’ assembled there, much to the an
noyance 6t that ; classic neighborhood. T.aomaS
Ferrlgan end Martha King were also taken Into
oustouy. The bio were committed.
‘ [Before Mr. Alderman Hunter.}
DISORDERLY DANCB HOUBH.
A man was arraigned yesterday on the charge of
\keephag a disorderly dance house, on Frankford
road, near Norris street. The neighbors had fre
quently complained of the annoyance to which they
were subjected, by parties of men and women who
resorted there almost,every night. The accused
was held to ball to answer at court. About twenty
five Inmates were taken into custody. They were
held to he of future good behavior, ;
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding. 1
FELL INTO BAD COMPANY.
Three persons were arrested at an early hour yes
terday morning, in the vicinity of Sixth street and
Market street. They appealed to he drunk. The
officer supposing they assumed this character for
effect, took the party into custody, and conducted
them to the Cherry-street Station-house. Upon
searching the prisoners It was ascertained that one
of them had a splendid gold watch, and pencil upon
him; also,-ether articles of value.- He gave the
name of John D. Newman. The valuable artloles
found on Mm were engraved In another name. A
letter of Introduction from a well-known and highly
xespeotablephysician to the Sanitary Commission,
recommending the person? named as a suitable per
son to ,be attached to that organisation, was found
in Ms pocket, TMs letter was in the same name
as that engraved on the watch. Upon being ques
tioned very closely In regard to the possession of
the article, he declared he had received them from
the gentleman whose name was engravedupon
them. He was committed to await a farther Inves
tigation. The physician who had writtentholetter
of recommendation was sent for. He, statad that
the right name of the prisoner was that engraved
onthewateh. and the one given was ficticious.. Upon
this revelation he: was liberated. He is said to be
quite a prominent physician from the State of In
diana.
JUBCMUL.
TN THE DIBTRICT COURT FOR THE
A- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
WISTAR MORRIS vs. OLIVER RVANS. JiJWS J.
RUSH, and J. P. DAVID SLUHLBNBRR9. Vendi
tioni. Exponas. Term. 1861. No. 322.
The Auditor appointed to make dls ributlonofa fund
In court, made by a sheriff’s sale under the said writ,
issued in the above, entitled proceedings of alt that cer
tain lot or piece of (round, with the foundry, machine
shop buiidinss, and improvements thereon erected,
situate at the northwest corner of tehuvlklil Seventh
(now Sixteenth) street and Fatrvlew street, late in the
district of Spring Carden, nowin the city of Philadel
phia; containing in, front or breadth* on the said Pair
view street two honored and forty five fast two and a
half inches, and extending the same width northward
two hundred and fifty-iwo feet one inch tea street called
Morris street. Bounded on the north by said Morris
street, on the south by said Fatrvlew street, on the east
by eaid Sixteenth street, and en tire west by ground let
on ground rent to Joseph Clemens. (Bring the same lot
of ground which James Hamilton and Andrew Hamil
ton, by their attorney in fact, Thomas Cad watader, by
deed dated the twenty-fifth day of March, A D. 1816,
and recorded in Deed Brok M. K , No. 12, pace 627. Ac.,
granted and conveyed unto Oliver Evans. James J.
Rush, and J- P. David Muhlenberg, defendants above
named, their heirs snd assigns forever, as tenants in
common; reserving thereout unto the said James
Hamilton and Andrew Hamilton, their heirs and as
signs, the yearly ground rent of four hundred and
ninety dollars and forty-two cents, payable haltyearly,
clear of taxes, to wMeh. rent the sard premises are stul
subject ) ’
duties Of his appointment on
THURSDAY, the 286 day of March. 1865, at four o’clock
F Ki;, at hts office. No. 8189 ARCH Street, in the city
of Philadelphia, when aud where all parties interested
are required to present thetr claims, or be debarred from
coming in npon said fund;'
„ „ EDWARD HOPPER,* Auditor.
March 9, 1885. . mhlO lOt
TN THE' ORPHANS’ COURTW?f~
THE CITY
thatMAKTHA M YEAGER
ba» filed in Bald court ter petition and appraisement of
the personal property which she elects to retain tinier
the act of Spill 14 1861, mid its supplements, and lh&t
‘h« same will be' approved by raid court on Friday,
March 17, 1865. unless exceptions he hied the reto.'
BENI. P. WBMLKI, Att’j for Petitioner.
mhS fs4t . - ■
T ETTERS op administration
AJ haylnabeenjfranted to the undersigned upon the
estate of SYDBEY\ANN KEil'H, deceased, all persons
belnx indebted to the raid estate are requested to msks
payment and those having claims against the seme to
present them to WASHINGTON KEITH, idm’r,
mbi-tg; No. T3IX WALNUT Strait.
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of CHRISTIANA LAFFBRTY, deceased.
- Sot Proceedings in Partition.
NOTICE is hereby given to WILLIAM LAFFBRTY.
JAMBS WATERS, aad MABY. hit wU*7 WILLIAM
illSSf ► an # JBLIAHA,.hte wife. audCHABLBS LAF
FEBTY, and JOH*{ BILE, andlto ail other persons la
te-rested, thgt at aa- Orphans’ Court, held 'at Philadel
phia, ouib e ITthday-of February* A, D, 1865. on mo
wra of AAfiOSf THOMPSON; Attorney for Petitioner,
the Court coafimed the valuation, and a rule was
gi anted upon all the parties interested, yixrthe de
visees and their legal representatives, mentioned in the
wul *of the said decedent, to appear In said Court on
FSIDAY. the 7th April. A. D. 3565, to acceptor refase
the premises at the valuation, or show cause why the
Ban e should not be sold.
{ ) By the Court.
< It. S > B. M. BATTUES,
(3 felB-s6t* Deputy Clerk Orphans’ Court.
WHEREAS. LETTERS TESTAMEN
TS TABYio the estate ofJOHBHOBTOir, deceased*
have keen granted to the undersigned, aU persons in
debted to said estate ere hereby requested to make pay
ment, and all persons bavin g claims against said estate
to present the same to w„,
MARIA W. HORTON, 330 S FOURTH St.
JUtFRBD JONES, WALLACE St
felB-sSl* FRANKLIN TAILOR, 530 WALNUT St.
FT THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA '
Estateof HENRY BASEY, deceased.
SurPiooeedlajs in Partition.
ToHENBY BAKRY and CHARLES CA£FBNTBR,and
to all other parties interested. • .
NOTICE is hereby given that la pursuance of » writ of
Partition issued ontoritbe Orohans’ Court of Philadel
phia, an inquest wiil ha held by the Sheriff and Jury
upon the several premises described in said writ, on
FRIDAY, the 81st day of Match. A.3X 1865, at 10
o’clock A. M . for the purpose of malting partition of
said premises id and among the parties legally interest
ed therein, namely: the devisees, and their legal ropre
sentatlves, as mentioned 1m the will of said decedent,
and if snob partition cannot be made, then to value and
appraise the'same: at which time and place you are
hereby notified to attend, if yomthinfc proper,
Ws4fc HENRY C HOWELL, Sheriff- ;
F[ i THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COON PY OF PHILADELPHIA
. Estate of GEOBGR SMITH, Deceased.
NOTICE Is harsh, given lbat CATHERINE SMITH,
widow of the decedent, has hied iu said Court her pe
tition and an approvement of the personal property
which she sleets to retain under the act of April 14,
1861, and the supplements thereto, and that the same
will be confirmed by the Conrt on FRIDAY, March 17,
A D 1865,at10A. M . unless exceptions be filed thereto.'
feSB-tuthsst DANIEL DOUaBERTY, for Petitioner.
TONES HOUSE,
V Cor. MARKET STREET end MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, Fa.
•fha Proprietor respectfully return* his Mneere thanks
te Us friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed
to the House tines under,his management, and would
respectfully solicit a ebutinuang ofthesame. .. _
d. 1- gq . .. C. H. MANN. Proprietor.
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
f* STEAM-ENGINE BUILDERS,
GENERAL AND BOILER MAKERS.
- %nih wna.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADTASBBNGKR STATION.
PITTSBURG, PENNA,
Manufacture all kinds of ENGINBB, ranging
from three to on# hundred and fifty ana
suited for Grist mile, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaoes, Oil
Wells, Ac. , &c.
Give particular attention .to the construction of Sm
fines and Machinery for oil boring and pumping opera
tions. Have always on hand; finished and ready for
■shipment, SKQIBES and BCtf LEBS of every deseri*
lion.
Orders' bom all parts of the country solicited and
promptly tilled. - ■ js3l-3m
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA
A WORKS
OFFICE AND WABBBOOMB, NO. 10X0 CHESTNUT
Street
VITRIFIED WATER. DRAIN, and HEATING PIPES,
with bends, branches, traps, &c,, to correspond, from
to 12- inch bore.
OENAMBNTAE CHIMNEY TOPS, and FLUB PIPES,
warranted to etand the antton of ire, gae, or weather.
ORNAMENTAL PARLOR AND GARDEN VASES,
ti laseioal designs, plain and bronzed.
Mignonette Pots, Mower Pots,
Ivy Vases, _. . Hanging Vases,
. Fern Vases, dm, &o.i
Importer of Hinton’s Encanstlc Tile, for Ohnrohes,
Halls, Vestibnles, Re.
mTJ.tnthitf • S. A HARRISON.
fiHARLIS DONOGHUE HAS RE-
Al ROVED his office for the sale of Steam- reined
SUGARS and SYRUPS to No. 107 CHESTNUT Street,
above-Front. . . ' ~ . .
6,too : pkgs of various grades and brands, In store, and
for sale at greatly redneed prices. Term, cash. mh7-8t»
.PISH AND CANNED HEATS.
JU 600 bblt Mats and No 1 Mackerel.
~000 eaccs canned Meats, Lob«ter«,*s
For calc by P. O. RUB ROUGH,
deSD-Em > XM North FRONT Street.
pOG-WHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER.
b-f —The Ter, best article made; also, all the other ap
proved Wringers. i C 0„
IMO-tf XN7 and 158 North THIRD Street.
POE FINE DYEING AND INK MA
NUFACTUBERB. —REFINED COPPERAS, prepared
with treat care, for sale by the package. In lots to salt
purchasers, at a small advance on she price of the
erode.
. Also, CRUDE COPPERAS, manufactured and for sale
by HARRISON BROTHERS A CO.,
. • Manufacturing Chemists.
M7-lm« . -. 105 South FRONT Street.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT
rtul rf *u^ m lt£lii’o r LS?S , lfs&B! d ß» !
and IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
TTELMb6LD’B EXTRACT "OF BAR
■AA BaPABILL|- cleanses and renovates the blond,
instils ther vigor of health Into the system, and purges
outthehiHßois s - ,
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1865,
SEW yPBLICATipiIg.
new books this week.
KOfBSSS BUT Horn,
. „ , BY T. B. ABTHUB.
BAEEADB,
BT THBAUTHOK OK BARBARA'S history. <
tli B”EOW*»nK T °r U ?l < i f «W «•» ABB-
IiLA jb. ISO WJJJDS. Printed from kite author's ad*
with* charming frontispiece by BiK<
ewared E«adSSS P SSpiWby
‘ *«*• *»« « ■**
THE RAILROAD
__ v .„A®P iiraOBASB*"ALM-ANAO.
_ArJ IT P .??®L A 9 N. A very valuable statistical
oughttofind Ita waylnto'every coaiiln*
home and bnelneseman's banes tbroaghont the soon!
try. Ootuvo, clothbonnd. Price *l, 8 emm
THE BNOBLAOE BALL.
, ILLUSTRATED. r
A Satirical Poem, cluiwlnc op the follies and extrava
gances oftbe no-called ‘'FashionableSociety” of Rev'
York. With comic illustrations ext wood. ]2mo . stiff
covers. FrtcaUcsnts. ~ \
. ***' Copies of any of these tibolofvrtll be sent by mall,
tree, on receipt of price, by
OARLETQN, Polisher.
fel-ewtf > ■ ■- - NEW tobK.
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
Juet received by
ASHMBAD & BVA.KS,
_ (Hazard 's old stand)*
CHBayfiur str*»L
YOKY BUTLRH, A Hovel. Inpapsr or muslin oo
▼■pra. A continuation of Lever s Irish Hovel and the
Romance of Bulwer,
JHAOKBEAT ’ 8 VABXTY FAIR.. A new and elegant
edUiuEv With illustrations by the author. Printed on.
tinted paper. 3 vole, 12mo Bound in green cloth.
TRIAL OFJOHHY, BEALL, a. a'Spy andW
rilJa. by Military Oommisaioa. . - . ; -
HEATH’S I9FALUBLB COUlf TEEFEPpDETSOTOR
AT SIGHT. The ocly infallible method. Illustrated
by the American Banki : Bo€e Company. Every store
keeper should have & copy. PriOß $1,60.
GEORGE GBITHOF FEBTCOURT. A Kovel. By F.
G Trafford* author of “Too Much Alone,” Ac,
EXILES IK JUBT LON: Or, Children of Light,
MIRACLES OF 'HEaVERIpY LOVE IN DJLiLt LIFE.
Two new bcotce bjr 4 I» . O. B. English editions
.SMITH’S MAP OF THE OIL REGIONS OF FENN-
SlI-VANIA.'
SHBKaKDOAH TALLEY. Campaign OMBSI, By
Robert Pattersoa, late Major General of Volunteers.
ALL TBE NEW BOOKb-received as soon as issued
frcEQ the press. . mtUO tf
TTALUABLE BOOKS NOW BEING
* issued by subscription:
a MARTIN’S; HISTORY OF FRANCE-The most elo
quent ard complete History In the BngliehdaAgu&ge.
Louie XIV. ready.
Bn. PHILIP SMITH’S HISTORY OF THE WORLD—
To be completed in. eight volumes Vol- 1 now ready.
Mies MAbTIirKAirS HISTORY OF ENGLAND—
From 1800 to 1854. A comnanion to Macaulay.
MEBiVALE’S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS.
ZKBAR COLBURN’S HEW WORK ON LOCOMO
TIVE ENGINEERING.—A valuable work far Railroad
Engineers. Kx parts now ready. To be completed in
twenty parts, at $I each,
JAMES K. SIMON. Agent.
33 South SIXTH Streep above Chastmt,
mb9-8t Office of New American Cyclopedia. ;
fUL MEN WILL FIND IN VOLUME
13-of the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA a capi
tal article on PETROLEUM. Aa a work of reference
in Science, Art, History, or any other anbjeot, title
Cyclopedia is Invaluable; it is a flowing well of nsefal
information. - "
Agency Pw this city. 33 South SIXTH Street, above
Chestnutstreet. >mh»*6t
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
“O. MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM." Ih» old
hyjf n. lU ori«in_an<3 (cnealogy - By Wm. C. Prime.
‘MAN, MORAL 4HD PHYSICAL; or. TBB INFLU
|§C|. 0| HEALTH AND DlBKasfc ON RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCE,” By Rev. Joseph H. donee, H. b.
‘‘THE STARSAND THE ANGELS.” A work of
thrilltnv mtere«t.
“JOHN SOMBET’S FORTUNES.” Belated hy
himself. A story of American life, hv Bayard Taylor.
v • • THB OHLTOBE OF THBOBsERVfNO FACULTIES
IN TBE FaMILT AND THE SCHOOL: or, THINGS
ABOUT HOMS. AND HOW TO MAKfc THEM IN
STBUCTIVB TO THB lOUNO. •» By Warren Barton.
‘■THE TWO VOCAaONS: or. THB BISTBBS OF
MEBCY AT_ HOME " A tale by: the anthor of “The
Sehonber*-Cotta Family. ”
Also, the other worka of this author constantly kept
enhasd
TVR. HALL’S POPULAR WORKS
A/ ON HBALTH. SLEEP, Ac.
NEW AND SB VISED EDITIONS NO W BEAD T.
HALL on HEALTH and DISEASE, lvol. - ■
BALL on SLEEP, lvol. 13mo.
NEARLY BEADY.
BRONCHITIS and Kindred Diseases, lyol..
BALL on CONSUMPTION. I vol- „
For rale,-with a ceneral.a,«orlment of.MEDICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, and MISCELLANEOUS Books.of a.tani
ard character. LINDSAY A BLAKISTON,
, ■ ■ ?t: • Pabllshers and Bookeellere,
mhj tf - »o. 545 South SIXTH Street.
CIDNEI GEORGE FISHER’S
hJ - NATIONAL CUBBENOI,
Beply to. Price, sS cente,
Published and for Bale, at
419 CHESTNUT Street.
mh7 m* JOHN CAMPBELL.
Miscellaneous and law
BOOKS— I The beet and rarest collection In Phila
delphia —Htllowell’s Sbakeptare, fifteen hundred dol-
Ia». mi [oOier-Booke, effnuJy ecaroe, for eale at 419
CBEiTNUT Street;
ja2 Sm , JOHN CAMPBELL.
TYTSSOLTJTION.—THE COPARTNER
BMP heretofore exittmg between the subscri
bers, under the firm of
WILLIAM GTTLAQBE St BEOTHBR,
is this dey dissolved by mutual consent. The business
of thelste firm will be settle! at Ho 59 North FSOHT
Street. * ■ . , WILLIhMJJJJLAffIBB,
fjOTl CB. —THE UNDERSIGNED
Av willcontinue the Commission and Brokerage Ba«
tineas inJDrugs, Chemicals, Paints, &c , on his own
account, under the firm name of WIIiLiaM &IFL&.QBB
& 880. WILBIUT aULAGBB,
59 Bortk mOJXT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE TJNDER
SIGSKD have this day formed a Copartnership
nnder the arm of '
GTOAGBB & BBOKBOH.
for the transaction of a BroAarate Snrines* in Prats,
ChfcinlcalH, Dye Staffs, Spieei, and general mtrohau
dlse. . - PRAHCIS GtJLAGBR.
- „ . THOS, A. BKOHSOH.
Ho. 8 DBPEYBTBE Street. -
Hew Yoke, March I,ISSS. . mM-ftitnSt*
The copartnership oe knorr
A 4
consent, yßwtSilJ-SrSSoRB.
—rT „„ ohabx.es f. dawsoh!
MarchS, 1885.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTI*
A- HUE the General Stock Commission business as
heretofore at »T South THIRD street- .
mho-Bl* PREDEBIO E. KHOKB.
"RJOTICE OP DISSOLUTION.—THE
fl lm ofF. J. AHSPACH & CO. is this day^dissolved
by mutual consent. JNO aCTSFACH, Jk„
F J- ANSPaCH,
, :• JAMBS AHBFAOH.
Makch 1, 1865. •
COFABTHBBBHIF.—The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership under the style and firms of
AHSPACH & SOBS. Philadelphia, and F. J. ASB
- Ac CO.; Ashland, Fa., as Miners and Shippers of
Coal. JHO. AHSPACH, Jb.,
CHAS. B. ANSPAOH,
F. J AHSPACH. '
JAMES ANSPAOH
Office at Ho. 324 WALNUT St., after HarohlD, 1865.
»h2-I2t* . .
/COPARTNERSHIP.—the under
SIGHED have this day associated under the firm of
BDWABD BOBIBS Sc CM), for the transaction of a
GBHEBAL BA*KING, STOCK, AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS. BDWABD BOBIN\ _
, \ HORACE B. pbabboh;
Ho. 4? South. THIED Street
FBBRTTAEY 28, fe23lm
Thomas J. Oram. Bobxbi J. Hbuphur
fiRAH & HEMPHILL,
A-J DBAIiBKSIJT
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL GOAL,
Of all aiies andorheat qualitlea,
Carefully sicked and screened, and Invariably at the
lowest cash slices.
Office and Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
JSF-Orders can heleft at 14G North SIXTH Street,
693 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
through the Post Office, which will be promptly and
satisfactorily filled. : . jalfiftn
EBOHBEINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Street; above Ninth street.
.' Conatautly ou hand nuperfor qualities of Lehlih and
Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family puftmwa,
at the lowest market Dimes. Wharf Tweaty-third
street, below Anh itreet. Office UB South FOURTH
Street _u ■■ oc2o-6ia
O.ENUIKE EAGLE VEIN GOAL,
U BOUAI, IT SOT BnPBSIOK TO LBHIOH. A
trial will M«m yonr«u«tom. Six and more niter
$ll per ton;Barn Hnt,slo. OSnMlSouth roUBYB
Street, below Olutnst Depot IMB QALWWBILL
Street, abort Broad. ‘ '
eeU-Sm
f'j O All .-r SUGAR LOAF, BBAV3SB
V . MKADOy, md Sprinf Mountain leU*liC<S*l, *n4
belt Xtocosfc UoTUUIAt from SobayUciH* prepudd it»
preMbr uw.’ Depot W. V «rae? BraHTH
jnd wajiow Street*. Qiiiio. lU SonttSSOOKB'
strMt r owe-tn j. waltos J qo.
WDL ~D~iSCOVEBr~-A~Philiclan la
thie office hasgiTemespeoial attention to these di
seases, and found that wo possess a remedy which
has cured many, aid will restore to their wonted
health, hundreds more who are at present saf-
I feting the most excruciating agony. Generally.
!a few days only are needed to a® hi a care. We
would urge no one to try it; If yon do not the lose
le your own. Those who follow oar require
ments, and not cured, hare nothing to p.y- Pa
tients treated at their residences when deeired.
Testimonials at the offices; hours 9A- M.ito 6 P.
M. , Consultations free. Offices.
( ELEVENTH Street, sleo, CBESTMUT and FOE •
4 TIBTH Street. West Philadelphia,
l Jal7-3m DB THQ3. ALLES
TFLECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH-
El MBHT —DR A. B. STBVBHB.one of the PIBBI
DISCOVERERS of a new system of treating disease by
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS, and who
has been so Tory successful at PENS SCtJAKB for the
last three years. has removed his Office and Reeideaoa
to 1638 VISE Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or any particulars
with retard to his special mode of treatment, will please
eall or send for a pamphlet , _ „
Oonsnltation or advice grataitone. mhB-tf
A ST ILL ER Y AND CAVALRY
a hoksbs. • ■ . , -
assistant Qcartf.khasteeb Office,
1139 OIBASB Sweet, rniLADEr.pniA, Pa.,
' , ■ M.roh 10, IMS.
HOBBEB sellable for the Artillery and Cavalry Ser
vice will be porchaeed by The nnderoisned inopßa mat
ieueaeb animalto besubjectedto the tunat* Govern
meat Impection brforo being accepted.
Borses for the Artillery Beryl oe moat be dark Id color,
round Id all particulars,, etronr, quick, had active,
well broken and square trotters in harness, is coed
fiesh and condition, from six to tes years old, not less
than HU bands blah: each Horse to weieh,not lees than
loft) pounds.
-One Hundred and Biihty Sellars' ($180) will be paid
for each. ■
Cavalry Horses musihe sound In all par fcie&lari~well
broken. la full flesh and coed condition, from 15 to 16
hands hiih, from five to nine years old* aad well
adapted la every way to Cavalry purposes, for which
One Hundred andßix'y-ILye Hollars ($165) each will
be paid.
Ptoses wlU^^d^iveredfcothelJritadStates lasoso
tor» at the OBBAT WBSTBRR HOTEL, MARKBT
Street; Philadelphia. Pa., between Thirteenth and
Broad streets. , ' =
By order of Co*, 'William McKim, ,
OMef Qu&ilermaater PhUadelpWaßepot
GIOROHB OEIfE, !
Captaia and A. Q Ji. G.
mhlG m-
WHITE YIRGIN WAX OE ANTIL
▼ * 1188. —A. new French Cosmetic for beautify Inc cad
preserving tie complexion. It tie most wonderful
compound of tie ate There is neither chalk, po order,
magnesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition, it betas
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence tie ex
traoidinarr qualities for preserving the *kin, making it
sdffc, »jj3ootb, fair, and transparent. It. makes the o ; d
appear youagsthehomely handsome,the handsome more
beautiful, ana tie most beautiful divine* ' Prices 30 and
60cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO.. Perfumers.
41 South SIOBTB Street, twodoorsaboveChestnut, and
133 South SEViMTE Strdet,above Walnut. , ja6-3m
fTPWAKDS OF.THIBTT THOUSAND
*■/ certificate* and recojumendatonr letters have been
received, attesting tie merits of HBLMBOLIVS QS
RUIBK P&EPAJUTIOS& many of which are from
tie highest sources, Including eminent statesmen, cler
smw* gmriwi* jStefe judjEWi 4*
Foreale by JAMES S. CLANTON,
(Sncceseor to W. », & Alfred Martlen),
feM-tf 606 CHESTNUT Street.
tiOPARTNERSHIPS.
« - r __ _ ■ i JKAHCIS GULA.GBS.
Philadelphia, Harelt 1,1556.
CffiiL.
nDßDiciie.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
COBHBfi EfcBVBNTH AND RACE STRBBTS,
ALSO, CfiESTflftrT AND FqST/ETH.
Dr. THOS ALLEJf, very successful In the treat
meat of all diseases would inform Ms friends and
the public that he is still benefittia* and curias
many on whom medicine has Jtad -no effect ana
considered incurable. -
_ BHBUMATISMAHDJISBURATjGXJI. ,
ASSISTANT QUARTEKMABTER'S
AA OfflCß, ite, 1139 liiK-AHD Streat •
PHILADELPHIA, March 11, lßo*.
bBAtiSO PROTOSiL* *UL do receive ai tbisofflw
until 13 o'clock on PKiDAY. March 17, 1865, for th* im
zottMate dfiivery as the Onited States Storehouse, HA
JSOVfcB-fctreet wharf, properly packed and ready for
transportation* of the following described Quartermas
ter Stores, to he tnep«ete4 by an Inspector appointed on
the part of the Government* vtiu
SCO lbs Borax, refined.
160 do. Glue.
too Glass Globes,for globe lanterns. “Dyotfc Manu
facture, ' ’ Phil*, x . 5
l f o lbs. Litharge, dry, in 6-ffi. papers. 1 _
ICO dp. Teilow Ochre, in oil. 1a 3* $• and 10.1 b.
1 cans; strong and tight.
dkegefttUyCaC-m kegs). • .. .
1 2.0C0 lbs. Venetian Bed; inoiJ (25-lb, kegs).
25 bbls Turpentine; good and tight barrels.
IDO ib» Burnt limber, in oil* in 2, .3* and 6-lb. cans; ,
strong and eight. , * . . . > •.
20 tbs. Chinese Vermillion* in 1-lb. papers.
fiO do EngUftb. do.- _ do _do
6 bhls. Coach Varnish* Vsnderpoi’s hard drying;
; ' . strong and tight barrels. # '
200 I&s. 1 CbromgTtllow. in oil U»3, 6, and 10-ft*
i , cans); strong ana tight. ' . . ‘ '
* ; 303 R>B. Spanish whiting, “dry,’* in 6 and 10 ft.
• papers
SO His. Terre Biennft, ‘‘dry.* 1 1-ib papers.
I>GOO do Bed Lead* “inoU” {in $6 lb kegs).
£OO do. do. “dry” do. do.
25 do. Rose Fink* in Lib. papers.
10 do, Dutch do. -Mb.; do. ■ .
i 20,000 Lead, in oil <ia 25, 50. and 100-ft.
: ■ Fzussian Blue* in 10 lb. papers. -
l,fioQ do. do. do in oil, in 3, 5* find 10-ft.
- cans; strong and tight. -
COO lbs Black Pfclbt, in ou, in 3.5* find 10-ft: cans;.
strong and tight.
100 ibs. Drop Black* dry* in 5 and 10-ft. packages.
< I*soo do. Lamp-Black, Ini-ft. papers; best article
-2CO do. Bpanish Brown* dry* in 6-andlO*S». pack-.
SCO lbs? Brown Paint, in oil, in 5* 6* and 10-ft,
cans; strong and tight.
2Cofts Japan Drv*r» in oil, in2.B* *ndS-ft. cans;
Btrong and tight. ’
2CO gals. Japan. Dry er. in strong and tight barrels.
tOo fts. Chrome Green, in oil, in 3,5* and 10-ft.
- s cans; strong and tight.
SOfts. Parte Green, dry, ini-lb papers,
3CO doSWhlte Lead, dry, ins-ft, do.
kOO do. Alum, -
SCO do. ARsarmtida.
SCO do. Aqua Ammonia.
Bto do Alcoa, pulverised*
200 do. Beeswax.
aOdo.Btueetonc.
IDO do. Calomel,
300 do Copperas,
4.COQ do. Castile Soap.
60 do. Corrosive Sublimate.
10bbls.;PlaxBeed Mjal*
3 do Glauber Salts.
2CO tbs. Mercurial Ointment.
I „ Ss* bottUe Mustang Liniment.
bbie. Bosln.
#0 lbs. Sponge.
20) do. Sugar of Lead. ,
• ■*s&(> do. Sweet Spirits of Ultra. •
< stO do. saltpetre, ,
200 do. Simple Cerate.
ICO do Sulphate Magnesia.
&bt>ls. Sniphnr.
KO ft*. Tartar Emetic. *
Tbtfabove medicines to be put up in tight packages,
and contents marked on eaon package.
,100 yards Adhesive Plaster. *
400 do. Bee Flannel. •
&0 do. Coarse Muslin,
l ib. Silk, for ligatuies.
12 AbBce&s EniTes» 2 blades.
24 Spring Lancets. / .
84 Pe«tJes and Mortars, iron*
72 Fleck JKeedles.
24 St ton do..
IS Seales and Weights; Veterinary Burgeon’s tue.
’ : 12 Spatulas, large else.
24 Straight Scissor*.
:••• 12 Tenaculums. ~ -
. 11l or the above articles are required to ha of the boat
91110117.-
.Bidders should state the quantity hid for, and when
they will commence’and finish their deliveries; the
price of the articles (to include boxes-and delivery),
Which-should be written, batbtn -words and, figures,
aid conform to the u rme of thts.adverMsement, a copy
of which stum Id accompany each proposal,
Ssmpleeof the article bid for m rat bsdellvered at
the Banover-street ttorehooie twenty- four hoars be
fore the owning of the bide
Bide will be opened on Friday. Kerch IT, at 12 o’clock
if ..and bidden ere requested to he present. -
y.ch bid most be gnaianteed by two responsible pet
ions, whose elgnatureßmust b« appended tothe guarsn
tee. au&eertmed'to ae beta* good ul snffioient wseurity
for the amount involved by the United States District
Judge, Attorney or Collector, or other public ‘ officer.
The right la reserved to reject any bid deemed un
rede< neble.and no bidsfrom a defaulting contractor will
bereceived
All pr.pt),als to be made out ou the regular forms,
which will be furnished on application at this offiee.
Endorse envelope ' • Propo.als for Army Supplies, ad
vertliedto be opened on the Vtthinstant
•By order of Gol Wm. W. ffieEim, Ohiof Qurterinas
ter Philadelphia Depot. qeOKGB R. OBMB, '
. mhll-Rt Capt. and A, a. M.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMT£STER»S
J\. OFFICE. 1139 GIKaBD Street.
Phil ai>bx<phia, Pa , Maw* H. 1885.
SEALED will be received at this office,
intu 12 M.# BATURDAY. Kerch 18th, 1855, for
the Immediate delivery at the United States Storehouse,
HAHOYBR Street -wharf, properly packed And ready for
transportation of the following described 4 a &ner mas
ter 'g&t ores, to he inspected by an Inspector appointed
onthe.part of the Government, via:
- 20,(# Army-Wagon Bows. .
I.COQ Sets Ambulance do. 3feet 8 inches.
lifiOO Wagon Covers—Cotton Duck, 10 oz., as par
sample of coTer at u. 8. Storehouse; 1 yard
. sample of dackrequired.
60 Panins: to be made in’the best manner, of
16 oz. Ootton Hack— 2B% inches irUe, best
Quality, army standard, with tsbUnge all
- round, size 20x30 teet when finished, as.per
sample of Paulin at the 0. 8. Storehouse;
1 jard sample ol duck required.
Pi pieces Batiinfct, IK yards wide, blue and green;
sample repaired,
2 600 Tar Pots, best, painted, leather handle; sam
ple repaired.
100,00 feet 1 inch Oak Boards, square-edge, well
; . • :
100.C06 feetl inch Fine Boards, good sound callings,
well* seasoned, .
10O,0G0feet£<inch Pine Boards, planed on one ride;
well seasoned.
60,000 feet Scinch Poplar Boards, well seasoned.
25,<X0feetJ>i inch Oak Plank, do. do.
£O,OOO do. 2 do. do. do. do. do.
60,000 do. && do, do. do do. do.
50,000 do.-& do. do. do. do. do.
60 000 do. 1% do. Hickory Plank, well-seasoned.
60,t00 do. 2 do. do. do. do.- do.
60,000 do. %% do. do. do. do. do.
26,000 do. 1M do. Ash Plank, well seasoned; souare
edge
60.0C0 feet 2 Inch Ash Plank, well seasoned; square
- • «dga.
50,000 ftet 2&*incb Ash Plank, well seasoned; square
25,000 Carriage Bolts, inch. Coleman’s PM
ladelphis Eagle Bolt Sample required.
6,C00 Carriage Bolts. Coleman’s Phila
delphia Bagle Bolt, Sample required.
6,C00 Carriage Bolts, 5&x%- inch. Col9man’s Phila
delphia Bagle Bolt Sample required.
6, COO Carriage bolts, 5x% inch. Coleman’s Phila
delphia Eagle Bolt. Sample required,
on coo Tire Bolts. Coleman’s Philadei
80* Sample required.
cinnn manufactory :r'
jffiS iSfrinch square, %• Inch thick, *7«l6r.lach hole.'
. r i*l ] ji''l-acn ~thlck > hole. •
J*' required. • ;
I,oool)4*inch square, ff-inch thick, ?£-inch hole.:
cample required: _
2.600 lbs Copperßivets and Bturs. Sample required.
300%, 40O)tf. 40OH f IOQ#-inch.
40boxes Tin-2010x14 in->2014x20 in.—extra qua
lity. Sample required.
15 bundles Wire—3 annealed, 6 Ho. 8, 6 Ho. 9.
Sample required.
. 1,900 fte Waiter Bolts—soo 1-inch 400 %.inch, 500
%-ineh, 600 2-inch hole, % inch thick/nest
jPhiladeiphiam&aufacture. Sample required.
4.0C0 Saddle Blankets. Sample required.
600 Biding Bridies. Sample required.
1 bbl Edge Blacking.
60 groe* T.ufting Buttons. Sample required.
200 Snaffle Ambulance Bridle Bitts. Sample re
quired. - 1
I,COO Ambulance Bridles, strong and heavy. Sample
to be teen at U. 8. Storehouse
ICO Saddlers’Creasere. Sample required.
1.600 Boree Collars, 17to 2Sin. Hogakin, Fhflada.
S,CCOMuIe do. 16 to 17 in. do. do.
200 sets two-horse Ambulance Harness. Sample at
Storehouse.
3,C00 pairs Mule Harness. Sample required.
2,660 lbs Curled Hair. Sample required.
I.COO tbs Hogs’ Hair. Sample required.
1,000 Bides Bridle Leather, oak-tanned, 9% to 11 ibs
each, when finished.
6 hides Enamelled Leather. Sample required.
26,060 tba Harness Leather, oak-tanned, 13 lbs to side
when finished.
10,000 poondsLeather.olltanned, good article. Sam
ple required.
SCO papers Glover’s Hoodies, assorted. Sample
required.
1,000 papers Harness .Hoodies* assorted. Sample
required.
-160 Sail needles, assorted. Sample required.
60 taxing Punches/ large size, extra tubes for
. harness. Sample required. !
4 cross Binge, martingale, brass, IK inch. Sam-'
' .Pie required. J
200 Sheep thins, ** Smith’s Aprons.” Sample
required.
50 sets saddlers’ Tools, each set consisting of .l
saddler’s clamp, 3, saddler’s hammer, 1 sad
dler sflyer, ledge tool, ! spring punch, 1
Pincers, 1 rounder, 1 rlvetting hammer, 1
tickler. 1 patent- channrier, 1 claw tool, 1 pair
compasses, Idrawguage, lhrif-round knife,
1 slicker; 1 round awl, 12 stitching awls, 8
awl handles.. To be packed in a neat wooden
box, separate seta, singly. Sample at Baited
, States storehouse.
24 Claw Tools, Sample required.
600 pounds Harness Thread, H. B. Ho. 10. Sam
ple required.
100 pounds Orange Thread. Sample required.
2*«» ■ do. Bagging Twine. do. do.
26 Saddlers’ Thimbles. do. do. .
24 Edge Tools. do do.
6CO Two-horse ambulance Whips, plaited, best.
Sample required. ,
2,000 Blacksnaie whips, all leather.solid And full
. size. Sample required. :
300 Pounds. Black Wax—” summer. ” Sample
required.
30 Bolts Blue Webbing, 8K end 4 inches wide,
Sample required.
26 Bust Brushes. Sample required,
„ 25 Printers do. *-. do.
3,000 Horse do.,wooden, withleather hand piece
„ screwed on. Sample required.
1,5C0 Wall Brushes, 10 knot, large. Sample re
qured.
10 Doz. Paint Brushes, assorted from Bto 6 ( *O.”
Sample required.
6 Bor. Sash Brushes, assorted sizes. Sample re
quired.
60 Tarnish Brushes, assorted sizes. do.
60 Fitch do do. do.
1,000 Corn Brooms, best article, large and heavy,
* „ Sample required.
4,ooo,Stable B*ooma, rattan, best article. Simple
_ - required. • : ■
~:r r 0??, a lo S &Jt ? ol the above articles to be endorsed
200 Wagon Bills. ~ .
60 Iron Axletrees, 2K inches, stalked, for Army
3i£ inches to suit Axletrees.
Iso Body Bolsters. 8% inchesdeep in centre.
400 Two horse Ambulance Bows, bent, 4 feet 2 in.
_ _ Wheeling pattern, ’
200 Tail Pieces, (army wagon.)
200 Glider Bars, do.' do.
200Axletree8taJka, (army wagon.)
■ 1 Fain t Mill; size of hopper 3or 4 quarts.
Proposals for any of the above articles to be endorsed
on envelope * ‘ Proposals for Army Supplies for Fort
Monroe, 3 • advertised to be vptn<d on (he ISffc instant.
AU of the above articles are required to be of the best
quality. ;
_ Bidders should state the quantity bid for, and when
they will commence and finish their deliveries/ the
pilca °f the articles (to include boxes and delivery).
which should be written both in words and figures*
and conform to the terms oftni* advertisement, a copy
of which should aCi Ompany each proposal* no
'scheduleprices will ob received.
. Samples of the articles bid for—where samples are
delivered at the HAHOVE&-
&TBBET BTORbHOUSS twenty* four hours before the
opening of the bids. . „ ,
Bids will be opened on SATURDAY, March IS, 1865,
At 12 o’clock M. , and bidders are requested to be present.
Sash bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per -
sons, whose signatures must be appended to tbe guaran
tee and certified to ae being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved by the United States District
Judge, Attorney or Collector, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea
sonable. and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
be received. .
AU proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be famished on application at this office.
The envelope enclosing proposals to be properly en*
dorged as above stated, _
By erder of Cotonel Wm. W. McKim, Chief Quarter
msster Philadelphia Depot
mblb7t
KLT.TS BBAKSOB.
OFFICE OF POST QUARTERMAS-
V TER, Ho. 731 MARKET Street,
' . _ PHir,.nen.PHU; March B.IBM,
SBALEB PROPOSALfwIU be received at ibis office
until noon of MOHDAY, March 30, 1803, for tba Inter
ment (during (be period commencing April I,ISM. and
eiding December B],ISM),of aD deceased soldiers within
the limit, of the Slilltary Di.tricv of Philadelphia, in
eluding Beverly, Chester. Chestnut Hill. Oadwaladsr
Barracks, Camp William Penn, Camp Discharge, Port
olfflin, Qermsntown, Haddington, Summit House,
white Hall, and any other Hospitals, Barracks, or
Camps that may be esisblisbed within said term.
Proposalsmust incdndexneat Pine Coffin, of smoothed
boards, sUtafdj tie use of a hearse; a burial place;
fettering and setting up at each grave of a head-board, to
bo furnished by tie Government, and all charges ne
cessary to make the interment complete.
Bo proposals will he received uniee properly filled in
upon blanks, to be had at this office. ,
" The United States reserres the right to reject all bids
'eemed objectionable. ALBERTS ASHMEAD,
mhB lit Captain. and Assistant Quartermaster.
REMOVAL.—JOHN H. WILLIAMS &
t -y CO. have .removed from Ho. 829 to Ho. 340
i.HBSTHTJT Street, lately occnpled by Messrs. Wm- -
ccKoc A Co. ' ,
CHARLES P HABBLTIHE has REMOVED
Tom Ho. 228 to
340 CHRSTHTtT STREET.
- COPABTHERBH(_P HOTIOB. _
Mr. QHABLES Y. H * BBLTUJB becomes a Partner La
out firm from this date* ••
3TXO. H. WILLIAMS St CO.
;• FwiAI>W»A.
PROPOSAI.B.
„ OEO. B. OBME.
Captain and A a. M.
' PROPOSALS.
A SBISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S
XA OFFICE, M3»OIKABimr.FHfiiAD«I.FHiA,F»..
HauohlO, IfBS.
BEALED PBOFOBiLS wtllbc rvcalved at thtc Offlo»,
nntll 11 o'clockM-, TBOKBBAV, HaickU 1865, forth.
Immediate delivery at the tTi lted States Storehouse,
fianover-street wharf, properly packed and ready for
tranipoitatioxL. of the following described Quartermas
ters* dtoree.to be inspected by auinspector appointed on
the partflof the Goventment* viz.:
100 sete Braces and Bitte, iron? (fnU sot bltia.)
160 pairs Compasses, 6 inch “ carpenters*."
1 acsen Butchers* Cleavers.
ICO Bay Forks, best article* “eltinod.**
' SO) Ambulance Faucets, “metal **
1,000 Jbn. Ferrule, y‘.*fork handle.* 1 . ,
S,OCO lbs. Ferrule, in email end* 1M
in Is*se end.
I*ooo lhe. Felloe -Hates; wrought iron, % to IK inch,
assorted.
76 Carpenters’ Gangs*,
100 pairs Haep Binges* 4-ineh.
300 pairs Butt Hinges; 105 IX, 100 2* 100
inch.
I*Boo pairs Strap Hinges: 200 4, 800 8. 800 6-lnoh, light.
200 pairs “T“ Hinges; 4-inch, light.
ICO Broad ixe Banales.
1,100 pairs Wrought Buti Hingee. 2X inch.
1.000 pairs Cast. Butt Hinges, 2X by 2X*lhch.
2,0C0 Axe Bandies. ’
.60 Tuer Irons, “for 28 to 38 Inch bellows ** * solid'cast
iron. '• ’ ’’- ,
75 Butchers’ Halves, 10 inch blade; best article.
48 Draw Hnivee, best article. <
300 Farriers’ Knives, “ IXL.”
I,C£O Knives snAForks, .each,
26 Saddlers’ Head Knives.
12 Fnttv Bilvaa.,
24 Splitting Knives, “for splitting leather. *'
100 Shoe Knives. , , ,_.
1. Beat Lintons; square, goed size, of heavy tia*
with on enp to spring through the bottom like
globe lantern. - „
500 -very best Globe Lanterns,, heavy tin. n
ICO Mess Ladles; galvanlzediron, long handle.
£OO Thumb Latches. . '
6CO Padlocks. %% by 3 inch, best article. _ ,
LbCO Drawer Looks, iron, best article; 200 right and
left* brass keys
30Q T-ocks, Ambulance—door and handle all to match*
100 Locke, knob, rural.
75 Coffee Mills, California, best.
700 Bagging Heed tee, S to 6 inch, assorted*
76 Carpenters’ Oiler*.
ICO Fore Pisnes, “double irons.**
50 do. do. s single do*
6 (Jack do., double do.
26 do. do,, single do.
50 smooth do,, double do.
25 do do,, single do. . „
2CQ Frying Pans, 12 or U inoh diameter, long handle.
20 Seam* Sand Paper.
24 Ticket Punches* railroad, best.
100 Smiths’ f Incerß.
86 Palms, Kattmakers',
1,000 Tin Plates, table.
,2 Beam* Paper* hardware.
200 Capenters’ Buies, 2 feet, good article.
12 Buck Saws.
12 Cross cut Saws, 6 feet.
100 pair* Sheep Shears, best article.
26 Bench. Screws, iron.
30 Jack Screws* “ army wagon ” ,
1,009 groea Wood ffonwe. • /., . ,
“KOgroeeeachSTos. lOaud 11, Ihf-liiek*
200 do. do. Hoe. Sand 9, M dc,
SCO do. do. • Bob. 19aadll, 1 do.”
24 Rivet Sets, assorted. '
25 Grindstones, medium size, comidete, stroug&ames,
hard wood and morticed*
ICO OU Stone*.
60 Baud Stones. .
2, Iron Spoope.
13 Butchers’ Steals,
60 lbs. Solder, best, tinners’.
20 stocks and Dies, medium else. _ .. __
ICO sets Shoeing Tools, “Field 5 Hardie, Philadel*
Shin. 1 *
taMiar Box; 1 leather Aproo: 1 pair Pincßrs;
1 He of Knia; 1 Buttress: I OIlocOlBcIroa; J
Kboeloi Hammer; 2 Horn Beeps; 1 CttttOT .ad
Pud oh (attacked); 1 pair Tunis each. To he
packed u i etrons and substantial wooden, tool*
box. v ~ .
S Tire Benders; 8, BuUchman’s manufacture.
100 Tuer Irons and Backs, for Government Bepalr
Bhops.
12 Hand vices.
SCO papers Cut Tanks—loo 4, 100 8, 100 8, ffiffl 12 os.—
full papers.
1.600 papers Cut Tasks, regular assorted sttes. foll pa-
A3l articles are required to bs of the best
* bSjSmb should state the quantity bid toy and when
they will commence and finish their deliveries, the
prtee of the articles (to include boxes and aeliverut *
which should be written bAh in words and figures*
and coDtQTmto the terms of this advertiame&t, a copy
of which should accompany each proposal* ana no
schedule prices will be received. , ' . • „ .
Samples of the vtielet bid for must be delivered at
the Hanovez-stxeet Storehouse twenty-four hours be-
March 18th. jt
12o’clock M. f a*d bidders are requested to bepreseat,
Bach bid must be guaracteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar
antee, and certified to as being good and sufficient secu
rity for the amount involved, by tbe Halted States Dis
trict Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer.
The right is reserved.to reject any bid deemed unrea
sonable. and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
bereceived.
All proposals to be made out on the reguiarfforos,
Which will be furnished on application to this office.
Endorse envelope, “ Proposals to Army Supplies,
'advertised to be opened on the 16th lust. ”
By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKlm, Chief Quar*
termaater Philadelphia Depot.
GEO. B« OEMS.
mblO 6t • Captain and A. Qill.
PROPOSALS FOR_MANUR».
Quaxxmxastsk Osieiu'i Omoa,
Fixe* Divisiox.
WABHUtoTox City, Februery JO, ISOS.
BJBABBP FBOPQBALB will be received at thle office
unttl WBDBESDAI, MARCH 15, 1866, at 12 o’clock H.,
for tl e purchase of all the MaNURK that may be pro
cured from the etubiesand corrals of the Glecboro i>e
pet, near WaeUactoa, D. G.,wlthia the twelve month,
Sext succeediu* April 1, 1886,
The eacceraftil bidder will be required to have bawl
or boats moored at the wharf at Glecboro Id constant,
readlnesss to receive the manure which mar accumu
late. The United States will deliver the manure in the
■aid barges or beats, and will designate an agent ta mea
sure It as rapidlr aCJoaded
Bidders must slate the pries per cubic yard. An oath
of allegiance frill be require t from each bidder.
Payment will be required to be made ln Government
fnnds at the end of each month for the manure delivered
In the barges during the month..
Bonds, with approved securities, will be required
Gem the party awarded, In the sum of ten fhonsuid
(10,«») dollars.
The Department reserves the right to reject any pro
posal not deemed advantageous to the United Staten
Proposals must he addressed to the undersigned,
Washington, D. C., and marked on the envelope "Pro
posals tor Manure.„ ~ ~ JAMES A. BKlflr, '
Colonel In charge Ist Division,
felMm ■_ Q. M. G. O.
ASSISTANT QVAKTERMASTER’S
-Ca- OFFICE.
.PHttApniMiA, March 6,3561
SEAXtEB FEOFOSAIiB will be received at this office
until TBUJSSDAf, March 23,1565, at 12 o’clock M., for
furnishing '
n ANTBEACHSE .STEAMEB COAL’ >
for a period of three months, commencing 1. less,
and ending June 80,1866. Goal to be of the beet qnattty
Tbe Coal iB to be delivered oa board vessels Ja Abe
ports of PbiladelpUa or JT«w York, iakfieb auautities*
and at suck times as may be required; fumismug, if de
manded* seven thousand tens per week.
Ifi ease of failure to deliver the coat in sufficient quan
tuy. and at theproper time and place the Government
- reserves the right to make good any deficiency by pur*
~ eh*«o-At-t2t«r contractor 'a risk and expense.
(wTiichshould be stated botli in figures and
*»• given separately for the coal deti
”?,'!!!• * 6 ♦P* at Mew Fork,;
on the terms and condittone above stated.
Ten per cent will be withheld from the amount of all
payment* made, which reservation is hot to be paid on.
til the contract shall have been fully completed. Pay
ments of the remaining ninety per cent, or balance
one* will be m ade monthly, when the Xtepartment la in
nuida for that purpose.
• Eachoffermust be accompanied by a written guaran
tee, eignfedby more responsible parties* (their
responsibility to be certified by a United States Judge,
Attorney* or Collector,) that the bidder or bidders wui,
if his or their bid be enter into written obliga
tion, with good and sufficient sureties, in the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars* to furnteh the proposed sup
_ plies. ... ;
..No proposition will be consideredunleas tbe terms of
this advertisement (a eopp o/ which should accomva*
nyeach otai'are complied with,
Bidewlil be opened Thursday March 23, 1865, at 12
o ciock M, and bidden are rsaueited to be present.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved, and no bid from a i efAulting contractor will
be received.
The envelopes to be endorsed “Proposals for Co»l,”
M>4 addressed to the undersigned.
By order of Col. Wm. W. McKlm.
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia Degrt.
Captain and Q. k.
PROPOSALS FOR WATER TRANS
FOBTATIOH.
Office of Water Traksfortatios, U. 8. A, i
Mo- »Tdt 8. Third Street,
„„„„„„ Phiiadelphia, March 4,185&
Will bo received at t bit OSca
jmtll THURSDAY, Match 16,1855, at 12 o’cloci M., for
water of Army Supplies from
Philadelphia, Pa , to the various points on the Bouth
etn coast, and also for transportation of Army Supplies
from those points to Philadelphia, Pa., on the follow
ing conditions:
Transportation to be furnished by either sail or steam
yeseels, orjbothfto Alexandrht, Ta., and Washington,'
P. 0., hy barges or other yessele), as this Departmsnt
may require! t, and bidders should state distinctly the
P r lg‘ to Writing and figures for eaeh class.
, The contract will be given for the entire month of
Aprils low.
Bidders will slate the rate per one hundred (100) miles
for which they will transport horses, mules, cattle,
wagons, carts, ambulances, hay. and grain; also, the
rate per barrel, ton of 2, MO do unde, and cubic foot, per
one hundred (ICO) miles for which they will transport
all other freight; or they may propone rates for the en
tire distance from Philadelphia, Pa., to any point on
the coast, and rates team, same to Philadelphia, for the
enw e distance, stating from and to what ports..
Transporfcstioh to he famished when reqnlred s and in
case of failure on the. part of the contractor to famish
the noeesary transportation, the Government to have
the right to sopply the deficiency and charge the con-
Iractor the difference of cost, should a higher rate have
to be paid.
‘he ri * kt 10 freight fade
percent ofthe contract, all such voxels as may be own*
edhy the TJsited States or under charter,
Bondfi with approved security will be required from
A 0 the contact may be awarded.
MttThursday, M»rchlll, l«5.At
. t and P» d « r * “« ri quested to be present,
Award Awn be n«a os Friday, March If, and the sue
cesaful bidder notified.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is
reserved as also the right to reject any vessels which
may he deemed nnseaworthy. \
order of Colonel WILLIAM W. McKIM, Chief
Quartermaster Philadelphia Depot ’
„ , , JOBS K. JENNINGS,
mho-lot Captain and Assistant Qnsrter>n^Ktffr,
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
XX OFFICE, 1139 GIBaKD Street,Philadelphia.Fa,,
f®ALISDFKOFOSAtS will be
delivering l '"* M " Marsh 15th, 1865, for
WAGONS COMPLETE
**e*iJ Onlted States Storehouse. HANOVBB-Street
lh B tHictfi(i by an inspector appointed on
«hg partof the Goyemmout
WUI be racelvadfor 25 wagons or more; to be
with spscificMlone, to be seen it
this °®ce Tfu s name of the CQiliruetar.and date of
10 ie distinctly markedon each leaoon •
when they will commence their
“ffiveries, thehnmber pf wagons they propose to fur
the price (t ohidh should, be written
Nothinwordsandfigures'), and conform to the terms
shauld
, ®“hbld must be guaranteed by two responsible per
whoee sign atures must be appended to the guarau
e?. 1 t S e,Ufle4 I°. “ beinggood and sufficient seiS
nty for the amount lnvolyed, by the United States Dis-
Attorney, or Collector, or other public
JMSf'ylU be opened on Wednesday, March 15th, IMB.
s ni wa < a Sff, ai ® le ®“‘te<> toi be present. "
The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed unree.
IwnclSved 4 00 Mid ft®™ a defaulting contractor will
.A Mlde received for the above wagons will be sent to
the Quartermaster General for his decision.
m Sfen > . gfa^d^V
PROPOSALS FOR DEAD HORSES.
OOASTEKMASrgK GsXBBAL'S OtFtC,
Wl - _ Pntßi Division.
BHAT.gn D o j* March 1, 1866.
nniii io boreceived at this office
oafol°,?kvo 0 af 0 l°,? k v on ' S*tada», Marcb IS, 1885. for the
SSJbSJ die or be killed at tha
Olesboro Depot, near Washington, D. C., within the
SMb«SnJirt ontllB Mlew6dllll thedstsof tteUttSg
4e8l “
SSty 18 ®’ ® ltker . d *»«* or tho resident, in the yl.
will be required in Government funds. at
that C date° f eacl “ moa “' fot <3l animals delivered up to
Bonds, With approved securities in tbe sum of ten
thousand (10,600)dollara will be required from tbenartv
to whom tbe contract Is awarded. < “ pir!T
Bach proposal must state the price per animal, .win.
fall name and post-office address ef bidderTand Vial 1
compsnied by a guarantee, signed bvtworesbonsible
persons and certified by some United States officer or re?
sponsible person known to tMeofflcerand also bv the
aUeglanse, signed, stamped, and duly attested.
that maybe offered?* ‘ b<l ri * ht 10 "'i*®' l W « Wd»
‘t?^ 4 the undersigned,
mUi 13t JiltCfi A UITTW
ColoneljjrchargeFirstDivision Q 5.8.0.
pSOPOSAIdS EOR STATIONERY.—
SS tie Medical Purveying
i?*. city, with STATIOXfERr are re
fcpectiully invited. ,
and dealers are requested to send earn®
?fe wlti *g»to/a&£ugr*
;«*c loro - fcflhS Jk
MANHOOD and youthful vigob
CHH “• regained by HBLRBOLD'S EXTRACT BU
iUCTKON BAUBB.
Fgs3bS@KJ4sa>«-»
SALS or IMPORT*!} DRY GOODS.
OH TCfeDAY MOBSING '
Hsntlt H. »* M o'dwk. by cataloiue, on four months
“m* paekidM and lots of fancy ani staple imported dry
* <wds ' DOMBBTIC bey goods, hoe cash.
- 4 assortment of domestic dry geode* lor mm. ,
300 PIBCES BIOH >|IHTBD ALPACAS. JUST
OH TUESDAY HORNING, , ,
An entire Invoice of 300 pieces extra rich printed al-
ALPACAS. ,
at * nalebrated manufacture, and bil&ace of the im
portat“ nr«mprfSia fine medium and superfine dualt-
PURB BLACK HOHAEMYDB BEST CITY EMAIL,
4 cases extra fine nnailty to™ mobstr*
TBIBET AS© MoUSSBLUf* BE LAIJBJS
cf Paturle Lupin’a manufacture, eamprising * large
and full assortment of aim firr ___
PAYBH & -n7BBDAYMORNISfG . :'
Constating of plain colored silk*.
pieces Lyoa»2£lucli Marcelllne taffetae.
Bull Ufae 3S>inciJi Lyons quality plain and colored
poult de eoie.
28>i*tb superb quality plain colored taffetas.
Splendidquality plain colored srosdefines* for city
trade.
BLACK SILKS.
Snper quality black drep d* Lj on*.
Full lines, ail widths, o/aok dr&p da Franca. _ ,
Full lines extra taper quality black taffetas Part*
slennes, for beat otty trade. '
94 to 3i inch Lyons super black lustrine.
34* inch super Lyons fine black anonre royal©.
21 to 43 inch, 0. P., patent black ellas.
Super double-faced black siUe> ■■■
- ' ' FANOT DBBBB SILK& -
—• Lyons super colored double- face Bilks.
Lyons facoune glade and armuree.
Lyons taffetas eccaralas vert et blue.
Lyons gros de Saes facoane. _ _ , .
H, B. —The above gocde have never been offered at
private Bale* and joar withdrawn from bonded ware
house.
-FANCY MADDER PRIBTB FOB CASH.
SO csws fancy neat style m adder prints. _ _
36 cases .Fremiere-Fontooeuc and oft« n«ii ; »i*
SHoao pieces jaconets, cambrtcs, chbckahd
SWISS MP6LISB. of «u parlor maka and auaUtr-
■pANCOAST & WABNOCK, ABC
X TIONBEBS, 940 MARKET Street.
LA 808 POSITI7E SALE T5O L OTBAMKEIC AN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LINEN
ADD HOSIERY GOODS -By C&talokua.
ON-WED NBSD AY.
March lStb f commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising ft
very desirable assortment of seasonable goods, to wiutn
toe attention of buyers is invited.
VERY LARGE AHD ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALS
OF 800 CASES By Catalogue.
March 17tb, commencing at 10 o’clock
Included la this sale, the first for sprint of 1865, will
lie found a very desirable assortment of newest si spaa
bonnets and net#, for the approaching eeason, in straw
and fancy braids, fox ladies’, misses’, and children's
wear.
JPOJR BJUL£_AKJDMtO EJ3T.
jg| VALUABLE MImT^PKOPEKTY
FOB SALE.
By Older of Hie Court of Probate for tbe Dlstriotof
fiTorwieb, directing me to sell at Public or Private Sale
186S,at il o’elockA IL, (unless previously sold at pri
vate sale), all tie valuable property belonging to said
estate,- consisting in part of—
A Paper Mill and Machinery, Tools, Cistern*. dnpU
eeteWenrtog, Segmente. Pulleys, So., with 11,6008pin
<U* Water power. The capacity of said Millie about 13,-
coo pounds paper oer day. Counting-room, Storehouse,
Bepair Shop, one Store, wren-Dwelling Honan, nreral
lota, of- lard, one Spring for inpjdyinr the Mill with
freshwater.
, Coplea of InTentorywill be farnlohed on application
to tEe undersigned. The sale will be made without n
eerre. Possession of the property will ba glren on the
let day of May, it being leased up to that time.
Terras of payment made Known ai toe time of sale, or
on applications the undersigned.
JAMES 8. CAKKW,
Trustee Chelsea Manufacturing Company.
Norwich, Conn., Marchith, 1665. mhS 18t*
g| FOR' SALE—LARGE FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP In full operation, with the
working stock'and tools, patterns, &c„ of every do
nrlptlon, nscessary for doing a large and successful
business, situated on a railroad about twenty miles
from Philadelphia. B F. GLENN.
feiS-tf 193 South I OUSTS Street
m LARGE-AND VALUABLE PBO-
FOB B Aiß, —The yery larga and sommo
dioui LOT and BUILDING, 80. 308 CHERRY Street,
nsarthesentioorbnrinesi, eontaining 80 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large sart-way
leading to Cherry •brest. ItasdTantMss of
SIZE AMD POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises. fell-Bm*
M FOB SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBEB
■” offer* for sal* Mb country seat, within half a ui!«
of Wilmington,Mnrxn. on the Newport pike, Sea?
toining eight acres of good laud, in the centre ofwhtoh
I* a Urge lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ma
plesy lindens, evergreens, eto.. in all over ahundred
fall-grown trees. Tbe improvements consist of a large
end commodious Mansion, flanked on tbe west by two
towers, one of wbiebis four stories in height There
are tourlarge rooms on a floor, with a h&U eleven by
forty-two feet. The house hne the tmodem improve
ments.-: A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring
into the upper stonrof the tower. There i» Also an
Iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the
kitchen aoor. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
house and stable sufficient for tour horses and several
carriage* ;aiso, * hen, ice, and smokehouse*. The
stab]e~h*e a hydrant in Si. ,
Good’ garden, with sever*! varieties of dwarf-pear
and grape vine* in foil bearing. Thine are also several
varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms’ accommodating. Possession liven at any
time. Apply to LEVI Q. CLARK,
nofi4-tf 831 Market street, Wilmington, Pel.
m FOBSALE-COUISTTRI SEAT JR
-■Be or Farm of 40 bctob, oh Church Lane, Darby 3?
Township, Delaware county, within a few minutes’
walk of the West Chester a* d Philadelphia Railroad,
and-one mile of the Darby Passenger Bitiwayj The
land is in a high state of cultivation, handsomely lo
cated, with extensive view of surrounding country:
there are several springs of water and an excellent
quarry of gray stone on the premises The improve
ments consist of two well built, substantial stone
Houses., with shade, shrubbery, cfcoict fruit, and orna
mental trees. Also, two barns, stable, carriage* house,
spring-house, corn-crib, sheds. Ac. Ice-house* well
filled with ice. Apply to JOHMjtfH£TBLEY-_aMh«~-
£ FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. j£
Late tbo property of George B. Ewart. containing
SIXTY-FOUR ACRES OF GOOD LARD,
well watered : good fruit; good buildings; sufficient
wood for use of farm; a very superior qua nLy of Kaolin
Olay, la abundance, on the property ; situated nine
mile* Horih-west from Wilmington, three miles Sonth
of Bennett Harare, and near Hew Garden ; part of land
hi Chatter county. Pennsylvania, and part in Hew
Castle county. Delaware. Will he sold in lots to -salt
pnrehtsers. will be sold at public sale on
TpEBDAT MAfeCH2lBt. 1865.
with all the Stock, Grain In the gionnd, &c.
mh7,10,14.16M5* ELIZABETH W, EWART,
Mtor sale-a handsome
GOTHIC COTTAGE, 10 Booms. Stable, and im
proved grounds. 4K mile* from the city; fnrnMhed.
Apply at Ho. 714 CHESTHIir Street,
fe2B-tnths«» Second story.
« WALNUT-STREET STORE.
FOR SALE—-A superior five story fire-proof Store
»hd °K“« ?-? uth side of WALHOTSt.,
near BECOH 0 St,, built in the most subetantiAi manner
and offering a'desirable investment for capitalists.
Terms accommodating. Apply to
..... . AB CARVER & CO.,
»b9-6t« S. W. cor. HIHTg and FILBERT.
gg FOR SALE—BEYERAL FIRST
•■SB. CLASS HOUSES, on the south Bide of Arch, west
of Nineteenth street, with all the modem improve
ments. Slow ready for occupancy.
Alio, several first class HOUSES ia West Philadel
phia. Forty- second street, between Locust and Spruce
fnauireof J D. JOSES* TWERTY FXBSI Stfeßt.above
Chctteufc, opposite the Planing MOL iqßa im»
M FOR SALE—A HOUSE AND Hfc
lot on a cross ehreet In Germantown, within X
nn miirntn' walk of Railroad Station. itouse in ram
plete order, with water and gas Prise*.?,soo.
Also, a Farm of sixty acres, on Chestnut-Hill Rail
road, Germantown Apply to JOSEPH RIHG. Convey
ancer, MAIN Street, Germantown. felsw»Bi*
® FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE,
valuable BBSIHSSS STAHDS, Hos. 227 and 228
“S"* S C n B ! d .™ eflt lr 31 I'rlMl.dssfrable farnot 98X
acres. pj] Delaware riror, Id miles east of citv: also.?
'B2S®®J* of five acres each, on School
?QC^f e - a 5 e * from city twill be sold ehshp for
cash, and reliable oil stocks t if appiled-for soon.
JOS. LEN2JI<?,
fe2B-tnths9t* OpposlUPamlh
INDIAN QUEEN LANE—m
Very desirable RESIDEHCB and worthy theiE
anmtion of capiteUets, FIFTBBa ACjSES
LAM, with ELEGANT SITES FOB BUILDING;
coach bouse, large barn, ice house, &e. Surrounded
r y i» lf u° rwt tiees * within ten minutes' walkof
Falls Station. - f«25-13t
AA-TUBLIC SALE OF NURSERY
STOCK, three miles from BUKHUOTOH, on the
Bnrltnatoi- and Mount Holly Railroad. The subscriber,
about to relinquish the Hnrsery business, will sell at
public sale ali nis stock of
SBADB, OBHAMRKTAL ADD FRUIT TREES,
commencing on Tbird-day, TUESDAY, 14th of third
month (March) next, at 10 o’clock A H., and continue
from day to day until all are sold
.GEORGE B. DEACOH.
fnho-4t Hear Bnrlington. Hew Jereey,
QIL LANDS NEAR SUGAR CREEK
TO BE LEASED.
THE TARE FARM OIL COMPANY
offer leases on their territory of Fifty Acres oaFatchell’s
Within a short distance from the new wells on
Sugar Creek, to parties willing to make immediate de
velopments. „
Plane and drafts of the property can be seen at the
office of the Company, Ho. 431# WALEUT Street, be
tween the bonis of 9 and 3.
mb6 61 j£SSgffiSSgg»R :
/TO THB PU8L1C.*—36,750 ACRES OP
A LAKD IB WBSTKBIT VIBGINIh,
~ ' • in the Counties of
WYOMIHG AKTD McDOWEK. „
T , . .WTUS IKDISPD TABUS, *
, J* the P al>l ! <! for the price of smoOO, or a
iit|ie over $5 per aero, in shares of #l.OOO each.
report of Professor Whitaker, in 1858, ha
2X* H® 41 * abonnds ln fabulous quantitie* and of ex
«ne£t quality; IROH, GINSUfff, TlMBKB—such as
Black Walnnt, Chestnut, Oak, White . Wood, and nu
merons other kinds, with a 1 arealy-increasing market
for ttem—making It a desirable Inyeatment independent
of the prospect of Oil development, of which we feel
sac mine there is large quantities to be found on the
plan, froin reports that hare been made same time
ofm'wlf tracUfrom f* s ®" &0 “ section
bn t Wa e re a^Sd ,UiBCr), ’ 8d *° m ® 133 *****
Bubscrlptlon Book at the office of
80. 130 WALNUT Streak
itfKMm
for the prtMßt.
T?w L B 7'-; FC)]R SALBBBOOMB OB
hiTiMiV? SSKJ2SS? 11 ®* pa! TSSS!‘<JS« oppar ■torlasof
SrofrS »4 HiEKW.
A . ONION BETS —260 BUSHELS
and Yellow Onion Sets, now in store
ana. for aai© in Q.uantttiee to anlt. at the loweat market
l»rice» BOBBST 001 ST, Jb,,
. e IT©* 9513 and 934 BiAEKBT Btreet,
**B Abo▼eHg&u
m hay, straw, and fodder
-*-CtrrrßßS, ploughs, harrows, cultiva-
TOBS. SBBB-I9OWRRB, and all othor Panning Implo
ttemt6,at ,«&sosable prices -
EOBBBr BBIST, Ja .
Hob. 933 and 9a A MaBKKT Street.
Aboro Hinfh.
m EXTRA EARLY PEAS—2OO BUBH
els bow In store ol the fineit and for sale
at a leatonable price. BOBKET BUM*. Jb..
Soa 933 and 934 MABKBT Street,
Above Sinth.
THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH-
BHBB. OE ETTKOPBAB BANG?, for tamllio.
@ SBMMT
Hot-air Puruace*, Portable Heatera, Lowdowo
KwboardStojWjßatkBoUen, StewholePlates.Broil:
OM, CcoUggSlorM, etc., at wholesale and retail, hr
the raanofiactaiera. or
, . I' CHASB, SHaBPB, & THOHSOH.
Ml-onthCm » 80. aO9 t. BBCOgp Steak
A conclusiye test
£?- » f HBLMBOLD-S Bluib BX
£“£*?£ .V P e *.«>mp«ri««n with those St
forth In the tlaiud states Utepeasatory. 8 *•*
AJITRATB OF SODA—3OO BAGS JUST
Maßoteetarini Ch»ioi«te. "
10a Sooth ?KOjBT Rirsnl
feZMm*
JJELMBOLD’S BXTKSoF^BUCSd
tie p &Ud
alarming bymptosis, and uno * "? many
to. co WPg pri,4. Uwwaty at opuS^t.
AVVTMH SAI.La
JOHN B. MYEBB & CO., AUOTIOm
U KERB. Bo*. 939 *nd 93* MARKET Btr.st
LARGE PEREMPTORY S»LE OF BO >TS. RHi.n.
BSOGaWS ARMY GOODS *o , ” E 5,
. ON THE,DAY MORNING.
March 14fcb, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by caU\v,
ou four months* credit, about 1.300 menagei
shoes, brogana, cavalry boots, Ac., of city gfei
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime
of seasonable goods, which will be op«*n forera^ ,a?
Hon, with eatalosnses. on the morning of sale MWa *'
LABOR PESBMFTORT SALE OF BOOTS, SBOfic *
JffUTJCE. —lncluded ia our large sale of boon* ?*•
shoes, &c, tg(
OH TUESDAY KOBEtNO,
March 14, will be found in part the following .
desirable assortment, vi*: s mh
Mfn*s, boys’, and youths* calf, double- 80 u .
welt, and pump cole diesa boots; men’s, w»i ! !f *
youths’kip and buff-leather boots; m-n’s flu*
long-leg cavalry boot*: mea’s and boys’ calf buff ui»f*
er Uonness boots and balmords; men's bay** 7*:
•youths’super kip, buff and polished grain, half »!?*
and pump-sole brogsns ; ladies* fine kid goat, iso** 1
and enamelled, patent sewed balmora’saad
gaiters; women’s, and children’s ca f and
leather > hn|moral« and lace boots; children's Sae^f'
, tewpd city*mad«l»ce boot*: fancy tewed balmov-i.Vv
ankle ties; ladies' fine blsek and colored IftstlsK fv, 9 '
and side-lace gaiters; women's, mis eg*
&aR* "w> 3r -“ uB4 “«14“
LAKOEPOSITTHE SALE OF BRITISH. Fru».
i „ OERMaH, ABD DOMESTIC DRY GOOD\ B:r|!j .
I We will hold A lar,e >*le ot f relgu anddomMim
wt a l o* 'l ' 1 ott - cret Dl of four mouths, aJi
OB THDRBDAY MOBHISG.
Maroß MIR. embracin, about m osekares a nd
stap e and fan*y articlua ib rroolens, worslsil i
,*Uka. and cottons, to which we Invllo the ml-h '*>
dealer* si
». B.— Sample* of the rametrlU he arraieet <
amiaatloa with catelokuea. earl, on the m*. r **-
eele, when dealers will Sad ft to theta latere, *f
,9B ' DOMESTIC WOor. *■
„ OHTHDRSDAY.
: MarchH, will be eold, for each, at 16 o'cl..v
ty,164 balee domestic wjral. ’ 0 clo< * s»*!*a
POEITfVK SALE OF CARPETUTOg, Jutttv,
WINDOW SBADBB. 4c7
„ ON FRIDAY MORBiBS
March 17th, at 11 o clock, will be eot£ by caWnr.
oh four months- credit, about 305 piece*
threewlr, tnperftneand fiao Ingrain, wtel dL “ l >
Included In out sale of FRIDAY, March 17th w u
b w1”lc
wetavltethe attenHonof FetwsylraniaandMatyit^
M THOMAS & SONS. ~
* *o*. 139 and 1,1 South FOURTH Street.
inSu W Giese. Mahlon Haiti
15»on, s. Hays, and cthf?rs—33 nraiMi'iicbfi *
luable, huMuesa rtacds. dwellings, &c and to hi
peremptorily SeshaodbOl* ** ana to bejsk
_, , FOURTH SPRING SALE, March SI
AliUon, R. Ja*»,
L. O. Jerkins, J. B. Jacob*. W. 8. Skinner. Ei«S
Dordley Gibjon, A. B Psale. FhlUlp*- wun 0 n?
*«'. J B Halnee, Charlse For, and <Xh°n H Jt±
Estaiee. By order of Orphans' Court and eximE*
S 3 properties Seehandbula ei; sc«lort
FIFTH SPRING SALE, 28th March.
s«?srt 8 r e * : Ti * mj>iß
LARGE FEREHFTORV SALE OF REtL ESTAII
GRODBD BENTS. stocks No. 4
CARD.—Onr sale on TUESDAY NBX I4>.\ l-.(
Will ooraprjee ta* laiyest bbodd! &n 4 nHstrofiu
sale thl* seaton. ADSOLDTh SALES, 8m pampU!
cftcaiogues.
FEEEMPTORY SALE OF A PSIVATB COT,LEC7Wt
OF VALCTABLE OIL PAIoTIKGB OF TBS ITA ?tr
ENGLIcH, GERMAN, A VD AMERICAN SCHOOW
w. v « . 1 PEoDAY MoB-LaO,
MMuii zlifc, 1385, at toe auction stone, eommeuc ** g
110 clock, wili be cold, without re»«Tv«. a priraia tei.
icetion of valuable oil faiittimob.
included, will be found, various interesting eubjstiiL
viz: Historical, scriptural, marine, landscape, ( .i
dcxn**ttc*cen«s.
JK&~ For partlculsra see eatal<mpe« and the pletsTn.
waicb will be arranged three days previous to stia
PHILIP FORD&CO. v AUCTTONEER3
B 9» MARKET and 599 COMMERCE street,
POSITIVE SALS OF 1100 CASES BOOTS AN,
SHOES.
, OB HOBDAY MOBBING,
March 13th, commencing at ten o’clock, precisely, vi
will sell, by eaUloguo. for cash, LlOO eases boots, «&. mi,
brogue, baUnoxfils, cavalry boot*, Ac., from cut m
Eastern manufacturers, comprisiiiga fine and dteir*&
of firet- class goods.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASKS BOOTS, SEOft
BBOOaBTS. Ac. *
„ OH THOBSDaY MOENIira.
March, 10, commencing at ten p’dock. we will s T
cataiogue. for cash, case* women’s, men’s, bon'
yooto’s. and children’s boots, shoes, biogass, h* m .
rato, slippers, Oxford ties, Ac,. Ac., compri.h*,
prime and desirable assortment of first class goods, 5i
which the attention of buyers is Invited.
VtY J. O. McGtHEE & CO., AUCTION *
U EBBS, WASHINGTON. J). C.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 030 ACRES OF VALtABB
LAUD WITHIH FOUR MILES OF THE CAWTuu
By virtue of a decree of toe Supreme Court of toe J>%
met of Columbia, passed In tbe cause of SQSSI?? j
LOWBIfi va; D£Asf ‘and- Wtrfi and other*, do if-
Faulty, I will expose &t Pablie Sale, on THUESDiI
Kirch 18.1865, ai 1* o’clock M. , if fair, if not tbe a*s
fair day thereafter, at toe residence of Mr. JOHNT.f
DEAR, uponthe premises, the Beal Estate of whld
LEVI SxiEBIFF, late of Washington county. J) i <
died seized and possened, containing about 533 &cm
This property ia mopt eligibly situated, being witox
about four miles of toe. Capitol and one of Bjujiuii
Bridgo. _ It to well wooded and watered, has an sti*
dance of fine meadow land, and is admirably adtpiM
for market purpose*. The soil is of a fine ch&rawr
kind and productive, and easy of cultivation.
The improvement consists of two framed Dw«i]<,
isgs, (one of which is commodious,) and all
sary outbuildings, and there are some beautiful baili >
ing sites on the premises, commanding a toll visv d >
the city
The land willbe subdivided into several small tractw 3
Plat of which may be seen at the Auction Eoonatf
JAMES McaUIRX & GO., Washington, D. C.
Terms of sale aa prescribed by toe Decree; ore-nil! r
In cash on the day of sale, and the residue in 6quil is :
utaliments at twelve a»d eighteen months from toe jjf '■
ot sale, with Interest, and approved secnrUy.
Title indisputable
Convey ancing and Revenua Stamps at the cost of ti
purchaser. M. G. STEPHENS, Trtuteo.
feS4-13t . JAB. McQUIME & CO., Auciicasert
TLTEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OEFICI
. WABROtBTOS. D C-. Feb. 25. 'iff .
VUI be sold at Public Ancaon, in this city, on iJil ‘
BAT, the 13th day of March next, at the Medical t m
keeper’s Depot, comer of T and KIGHTBESTd Sire®
at 10 oelock A. K , a, Quantity of.eondeamed B«;!»
Property, consisting of Bedding, Cota, Iron Bedstaisi
Tin Cops, Knives, Forks, Packing Boxes, Bottia
tko., So.
-Snccessfnl hidden tylMbe repaired to removstii
stores within (5) five days front sale. Terms cssli „
Government funds. _ tj BDTHEBLASD, i
(ess-m Surgeon andg.S. A. Medical Pnrverer »’
|JORBESI HORSES!! HORSES'!
QUARTERMASTER GBIIBBAI’b OFFICE,
_ First Division
itntrsns. Orrr, FWraary 13. m i
HOESKS, suable for the cavalry service, w*Jl b
SriUlie/* Gieiboro Depot,, la opes marker s-
Jkorstewlll bedeljTeiedtoGttptaiaD feowrrte A
cpeSiwn jjtoewy tybe usual Govercmsfit is 1
* l §l>e<da cation*, as Horses mast b ■
sound in all particular*. well aßken, in fall fi««k is ->
food condition, from fifteen. (Ifi) to sixteen (15) hvJi
from fire (6) tonine (9) years old, sad «
ad&ptcain every way to cavalry purposes. son** a
tweennine (9) and ten UO) years of age, if still rigor*® y
Rlgthtly, and healthy, may be accepts*.
IricotOßo hundred and seventy- fire dollars 111* ■
each. Honrs of inspection, from 9A.H. to 4 r*. & ?
Payment wtil be made at this offices
/JLUJS Aj. ekes
foI7-tapl Colonel In charge of Ist Division <t. fc & 5 ,
Q&.VALRY HORSES.
_ QbAJtTHEIUSTBB’S DBPARTJfSKT,
Coraar TWELFTH and GIBUtP Struts
_ ItatAMlFHii, Fa,, February 16,151
Hones ratable for ike cavalry aarvlco will tsK
clmjed by the undersigned, la open maibet, at P
Wen,
Karhaalmu tobesnbjeeted to the nasal Donna*
inspection before being aeeepted.
Hopes wiU_be delivered to the H. B. Inspected
Hotw, Market street, between TMrtssali a
Jdiou streets,;
Said liorses to beiomtd in all parUcnlarsi not &
titan 4T«,4ior more titan nine rears old; from if®'
hands fciftfc; full inflesh; compactly built; bridia-**
and or sire sufficient for cavalry purposes.
By order of Col. H. Blceb* Chief Gnartennastft?-
GEO. K. OEK\.
Captain and A- 0- a.
telß-tmMS -
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AS
W TTNPJSINCIPLBD DEALBBB endaaTorial« i> *
pose of their own ana other preparations, os tbe £>- £
MtloasMyd by HBLMBoED’S GENUINE PS*-' J *
n H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 600 is!
60» MARKET Street. Manufacturers ofg
Wholesale Dealer* la HATS, CAPS, PUSS, BOMeJ
STRAW GOODS, A&TIBIGXAX, PROWESS. ETOHi'
«c.. Sc. The larxeet and roost complete stock, tut -
nest.terms. Country Hoichaat* and the Tre* £
piled. f*2B-8t
Instruments to assist te
-L BEARING—AIgo PEN and POCKET KSITt
BAZOKS SCrSSOBS, Ac , of the finest ass•
MADBXBA’S, US South. TENTH Street..
Chestnut. • - k-~->
T> UTTER FIELD' S OVERLI-® ;l
■*' DESPATCH, i{
Ofica Ho. « Soutk HPTH Strew. a
A THROUGH FREIGHT LOT , |
ha* been established, papwred toreeeire allj***!-
kreight in tin princij3E sittea ult of the MS? •,{
river. and to tranmyrt the earns from point olitJ- a j
COLOHADOr«AHq3rTAH, ;J
ASD BoHTAHATBKBXTOSIKS, ,rf i
upon lanonoH ooktbaot nans aid bilu of*.. !
Through Bates Include ALT.
Transfer, Stoma,and Forwarding ComialMtfti'V
Missouri river, and transportltlon goon BtJilW
the* enabling tna Shippei to obtain a
TRACT forma freinhVfor a distance of>VES » :
THOBBAHB HUdj&aad raßefinf Urn fto»*
sibliities andanideSes Incident to the past dist.P*
and irresponsible system of Plain* trauspartau^^
Our AraitsiiUfew York, BoatoiuPMtada^^
MUff, GhififtfO, St lewis, *fld Ba/liaftOHr JJ*. J
prepared at ill seasons to reestre sbU «®r
MVWSST THROTOH TAIUtTbaTBS.
This Company assumes AM THE BSSPOBf.-r ,-j
of Rosses, or Overcharges;on .s
TRACE BOOKS,, showing ttedata of
time It passes the Mississippi river, i* %>'
•Mppedfrom the Company’* Warehouse**; ? .
(Kansas), the sharaeter of the train* b*s*2££: 4
Rains, the date It passes Port Xearnsy* *J3S«i &
tbt, is received at destination, and tie s?? 4l '
£Um of the Wares alone the entire route. -
. If Damages or Losses a*
in time to dtxplleat* any important porUco
meat. r , ,51 .*•
Than book! are open tor tna insrosiloc - i
tenters at all times, and parties o,
will be kept informed by correspondence 01
condition of their shipments. ....
Merchants and Htnlnt Men In ths TerrUo.J' E i?
Goods, should be partSniar to iflre instr?cd Q ,?jrif j
usee ‘‘ViaBBTTERPIBIjD'B OVEKLAb I> h":.;.: >
Atchison, Kansas," and have them
Instructions of our Aaentatl point of shiPß*’. t t
totters of 4naui?y- addressed to our o£n, t r,t-i -;>
SOW, Kansas; no. I VBSKST Street, AjtoT
fork; or Southwest sorner of SIXTH .»> J
l^e^Hmad^phto,
of aWrit of Sale, by the Hon JpBs n Y»ii s> i- i£
DISK, Jodse of ihe Diatrict Court of the vJJXfc’•*.*« 9
in and for the Baataxa District of *w»»*|BSe S&t 1
rairalty, to me directed, will be sold at S> s r. M
the hlrheot and beat hinder, for cash, ft »
ftTOBB, Ho. 142 Horth FKO ST Street. « r ? rf ,s
March 2D, m at 12 o dock M-. .3
* g ! KK*-
tt. S. Marshal £• *> v - >
Phujldelpeia. March 4, 1865. ?
OLD BYES MADS
"i’punpMet, «l»*“ D | T- ■*
. '*■ to speodnT restore Etptsiw, M f l -;j
«We n» Bpsctados, without old
Bentto HsUfrwoo receipt of TBS C*3‘ s 3
E. B. FOOTE, V- D
1130 BBOADVATjI-' ; £
daSl-rtatMjß
H *VAKS * WATBO &i>J
is south ran rtb steest
PHUkABSIpPHLA- P*;«-s .
.ilnpwbtrti Tiss-FEOOP M?"-
hand.
. ijl
nrn w * T j
**—*' SPBOfACLK BTOKE. .-' j - '-i
FIPIH Stiset,iJelow
- PHttADBI-FHIi. .
J9> 01as««* r»«ttoa to suit »vi ss;»-?V a•. ■
repairing careloUr and promptly —\
mam NO PAIN IN EXTK lL :'
®ffl»mTH.-Kilroiu> OrM* »«• iJ *
b “ ttUfol “ i “ t #Mrea , sNSsR T Br- ,