THE CITY, MILITARY. THE EIGHTH UNION LEAGUE REGIMENT. Yesterday morning recruiting station* for the Bth union League Regiment were opened. The he id* StfwdaHftET 6 n ofifcabUshed * the National BECBUITING, Yesterday warrants lor the payment of the city bounty were Issued to eighty-nine men. of whom B t3? ! Li e S. * or Iree years, ono for two years, ’ffi?- for one year. The credits were as follows: First ward, 4 $ Second ward, 5 ; Third _ B > Fourth ward, 9; Fifth ward, 8? Sixth -ward, 2 5 Seventh ward, 3; Eighth ward, 2; Ninth ward, 4; Tenth ward, 16 j Eleventh ward, 9 ? Four teenth ward, 9 : Fifteenth ward, 8 ; Sixteenth ward, •8 j Eighteenth ward, 6 5 Twentieth ward, 4 j Twen ty fourth ward, 8. The recruiting for Hancock’s corps was not so brisk yesterday as formerly, owing to some misunderstanding between the several par ties engaged In recruiting. This will, no doubt, be rectified In a day or two. • Yesterday there were sixteen enlisted in this corps, nine of whom were substitutes. They were credited qs follows : Second ward, 6 ; Fourth ward, 4 j Fifth ward, 2 ; Eleventh ward, 4. BISCEMAHEOm the doubleday court martial, • The court met yesterday at 11 o’olook. All the members present. The evidenoe of the preceding day was read. Jamee Buckley sworn.—Have been employed at the Sohuyillli Aremaj; was in Lawrence Barry's squad; have inspected hospital-tent flies with Hr. Fillson’smark on them; was present at inspection of wagon covers matked Win B Henry; they were some six incase shrrt: they were all passed,with Hr. Nell’s stamp on: heard Mr. Neil say that the tape line was short an Inch; When he measured with it he turned part of the tape line down, making it still shelter; am still employe! at tbe Arsenal as & laborer; did sot report to any one that Mr. Neil turned the end of the tape line down; never need that tape-line, but have seen it frequently. Benjamin Reach sworn.—Am employed at the Arse nal; inspected wagon covers white in Mr. Barry’s squad; Mr, Neil measured them with a tape line; Mr. .Barry held one end and Mr/Neil the other; the line in Mr. Barry’s band was turned under about six inches; he measured about 130 In this way; none of the tents mtasured this way were rejected; have assisted in measuring some tents of Mr. Henry’s; tuey were short, buttber paroed inspection; hospital flies with Wm. B. Henry’s mark ware measured; they were short, but were pasied; some r with Mr. Fiilaon’s mark were passed. ~~ Gross examined.—Have bees examined before the present time: the wagon covers wet* short; Mr. Barry told me so; Mr. Neil called out the measurements ac cording to the tape-line; the tape-line on one end was turned under six inches at the time of the measure ments. Samuel Wilson sworn.—Am a laborer at the Schuy lkill Arsenal; have seen tents furnish*d'by Mr. Cozens; measured some shelter, tents; they were about four inches short, and were passed; Mr. Nell was inspector at ihat time: have measuted wall* 1 eat flies of Mr. Cozens’ and Mr. Henry’s; some of them were short; I reported them, but still they were passed. Mr. Kntweti sworn,—Have be»n employed at the Schuylkill Arsens! from June, 1863, up to the present time; have measured tents with Wm. B. a. Cozens’ mam on; after August, 16C4, measured wall tents and dies; on the ends they were short; Henry’s tents were short. Isaac A. Hippie av orn,—Am employed In the Schuyl kill Arsenal; was in the tent department; have assisted in inspecting teats; have seen some of William B. N. Cozens* tents; some of Ihe shelter tents were short of the standard; they would generally run a few inches short; some of them were rpjecied and some passed; the tents when stretched woulo reach the proper length; don't remember set Jag any wall tent hies 01 M r - ' Henry’B; the wall ten;.flies of Mr. Cozens were nearly ail the proper size; those short werel meted. Cross-examined -Here examined some tents that Were longer than Mr. Cozen*’; Cozen*’ tents would sometimes remain in the arsenal about one month. Adjourned. THE PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PRISON— EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL DEPORT. The eighteenth annual report of the Inspectors of the Philadelphia County Prison is iu hand. From it we learn that the affairs of the prison during the ?ast year have been In a satisfactory condition. ‘he increase In expenditure has not been large, In view of the universal expansion of prices. STATISTICS* The usual statistical tables are appended to the re port, and furnish interesting information on various points connected with the criminal department of the iKe total number of commitments for the year 1834 was only 14,037, a considerable decrease over those of 1563, which were 17,219. The number for 1864 was lees than for 11-62—14,643. Compared with the commitments for 1850, (the year preceding the war), which amounted to 20,801, we find a very striking difference, a decrease of nearly one third This is readily accounted for; but the rather marked contrast In the number of commit ments for 1803, and those of 1832 and 1864, is nos bo The ratio of white females committed for 1*64 is al most the same as for toe three years since tbe war com , menced. For 1834, 4 771 white females, against 8 093 white males. For 1863, 5,660 white females, against 3.949 white males. For 1832, a 853 white females, against B,l99white males In 1860 there were only 4.6$ white females sommiUed, against 14,646 white males, or less than One-third; wiilefortbe last three years the pro portion has been more than one-half, and the entire number of commitments of white females has been ac tually larger, notwithstanding the great decrease in the whole number of both sexes Committed. ABANDONED WOMEN, The report states in regard to the cause of the marked increase in the white female population, that It can scarcely be doubted that during the last four years the distribution of large gratuities of money to a class of females unaccustomed to moral restraint, and deprived of the control of their ordinary protectors, has been a fruitful sourcerof vagrancy and crime. THB .KFPSOTB OF INTBUPKEANOB, The statistic* nf the last year furnish the same large proportion of orates referable to drunkenness, tif the whole number of-commtimenta for the year, viz: 14,037, more' than three fourths, viz: 10,fit7, were lor causes, directly or isoireotiy, the result of the abuse of intoxi cating drinks. The ratio of commitments for these causes has never been so large as during the past year, Mi it certainly claims the earnest attention of the legislative authority of our State The board deem its to-be their duty to ask some modification of the present Injurious license system. Realizing the certainty that at the close of the war great numbers of men, with weakened moral restraints and irregular habits, will he throws upon our large cities, we should surely pro vide some cheek upon the temptations to vice which now meet us at every step , Of the 10,667 commitments referred to causes depen dent upon drunkenness, 1,2t6 were for intoxication, against 908 for 1833; 1,100 for vagrancy, against 1,783 for 1863; 1,543 for assault and battery, against 1,725 for 1863; 0,098 for disorderly conduct, abuse and threats, against 7,625 for 1863. we notice, since the commence ment of the war, a decrease in the proportion of com mitments for mere vagrancy, and an increase in those for disorderly conduct and sssanit and battery. Of the 14,C67 commitments for 1864, neatly one-half, 3.931, were afterwards discharged by the committing magistrates, and 216 were ignored by the Grand Jury. This large proportion of discharges Is the mere record «f an almost equal number of commitments for unae* •cessary or trivial causes, and is discreditable to the magistracy of our city. The Board have repeatedly ex pressed the opinion that a. radical reform Is cabled for In tbe administration of this system. For a long series of years, the abuser practiced by commuting magis trates have been a suhiect of concern ; and as fax back as 1822, the Legislature was memorialized by the Society .for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons, 10 inter fere with the evil: Repeated efforts have been since made to effect a desirable change, but without success. Amongfche reforms urged by the Board have been: 1 That police magistrates should receive their appoint ments from tbe Executive or the courts, under a goed- SSMIi 01 ’ tenure. Instead of from popnlax election. 2. That they should be learned iniheiaw And 3 The -abolition of costs and fees as magistral perquisites. If couctimtioctti provision* are in the way of the two first of these recommendations, we respectfully urge •upon the Legislature the adoption of the third- No greater improvement could be m*de in the administra tion ei criminal justice than a fixed compensation for* *our ir agtetracr; and we believe that aqch achangeis *«■}»« With great favour community. Thg floras of Jit-arises, Is use Journal of the prison agent, tarnish abundant evidence teat the present sys- Temofmegittracy isane£gin*tof iraud, extortion, and 1 oppression. The duties of this officer are chiefly d* voted to the abatement and restraint of oppressive and illegal acts on the part of committing magistrate! ’ Of the 10,£87 commitments for vagrancy, drunken ness, and disorderly' conduct. 4,397 were discharged before the expiration of the term of commitment. In ih« male corridors the inspectors had it in their power to exercise needful discretion In the discharge of this class of offenders,but the number of inmates on the fe male side prevents any systematized effort to interpose detention in the prison, as a check upon vagrancy and kindred offences Increased accommodation for female prisoners is a serious desideratum, not only for proper •discipline, but ato in a sanitary point ofview. The Debtors’ Apartment, adjoining the prison, might be usefully placed within the com rol of the Board for this purpose The expenses of this department ($1,692 37) are altogether disproportionate to the small number or inmates confined therein, who could be accommodated in the main prison. The Board respectfully renew the request, so often presented to the Legislature, to pass an act transferring the control of the Debtors’ Apart ment to this body Tbe addition of the Debtors’ Apartment to the accom modalion of the prison woa } d, to a certain extent, aup fly the need of a House of Correction and Bmployn enh t i-hotUd be borne in mind, too, that at the close of the war. which, we trust, cannot b& very distant, a large increase of the population of the prison may be expect ed. Considerable time must elapse before me erection either of a new prison, or a House of Correction (one or the other of which wifi be imperatively demanded.) In the meantime the Debtors’ Apartment might &e turned to useful account. , The MunicipalMoapitaMor contflgious diseases,-which has been erected under a commission, composed of re presenlatives from the Board of He<n, of tbe Poor,and of the Prison, Is now completed, and will be shortly placed in the hands of the Board of Health. The profits of the Manufacturing Department for the past year amounted to $2,196, a decrease over the last year, when they were $2,554.02 This was owing to the increased price of the raw material. During the past year two deaths occurred in the con vict department of the prison: a black woman. No. 1177, from chronic diarrhcea and a white woman, No. 1003, from ascites. In the beginning of the present winter typhus fever made its appearance in the female department, a&d attacked ten convlcte aud five untried prisoners, and also the matron and assistant matron The services of the Agent, Mr. W. J. Mullen, are eminently useful and acceptable, in the performance of the peculiar duties whicn devolve upon him. The Board entertain usdlminished confidence in hie in tegrity and zeal in the execution of the delicate and re sponsible functions of his office. The usual table subjoined makes comparison of the expenses of the prison since the organization of the present Board, In July, 18£0, with those of former YtarlBs4 there were 11,588 prisoners, costing $78,288 18 1865 do 14,794 do do 85 499 37 1860 do 14,981 do do 90.351 78 1867 do 16,803 do do 51,84195 1808 do 15,134 do do 63,083 39 1850 do 26,238 do do 62 34107 1860 do 21,685 do do 64 877 62 1801 do 16,201 do do 60,643 59 3892 do 14,046 do do ! 60,745 25 1863 do 17.219 do do 50,225 95 1864 do 14,067 do do 58.737 51 From the amount expended for 1864 two deductions are to be made: 1, The sum returned to the City Treasu ry at the profits of the Manufacturing Department above the sum appropriated for the purchase of raw znaterUl, viz., $2,196. 2, Tte amount received for the support of the united States prisoners, viz , $546.12 The actual cost to the county for the support of the prison during the past year was $56,995 89. The physicifin ’ s report states ihat on the first of the past year tneie were 473 persons io conflnem ent 5 332 un l rted, and 141 convicts, 1,467 untried prisoners were received during the year, and 216 convicts, making a total of 2,116. The number requiring treatment in the -untried - department was 1,877; of these 1,810 recovered, or were much improved when discharged; 43 died (42 from na tural causes and Iby suicide), and 24 remained under treatment at the end of the year. The causes of death were: apoplexy, 6; debaudh, 4; debility, 6; diarrhoea, 3; heart disease, 4; mania-a-potu 20, and phthisis, 1 Two deaths occurred in tte convict department; one from chronic diarrhoea, and one from ascites. Of the whole number of commitments, 8,093 were white ma1e5;.4,741 white females; 561 colored males,and 062 C'.lored females. The crimes were: Adultery, 10. assault, 98; assault to* eommit-rape, 2; assault and.battery, 1,643? absconding - appi entices, 17; abuse, and abuse and threatening, 1 068; arson* 7; bawdy-house. 34; bigamy, 12; burglary, 43; conspiracy, 22; disorderly heuae, 135; disorderly breach of the peace, 6,ffilSi deserting bis family, 83: desertion from veisel, 11; defrauding and cheating, 128: forcible .entry, 10; fornication. 2; fornication and bastardy. 29; fugitives li.om justice, 15; gaming-house and gambling, .3; highway robbery, 17; incendiary, 31; intoxication, 1,266: malicious mischief* ISO; misdemeanor, 714? mur der, 10; mail robberv, 1; penury, 7; passing counter feit notes, 36; rape, 3; receiving stolen goods. 2 ; riot, 112; robbery, 41? stealing, 1,631; suspicions per sons, Ul; tippling houses, 4; vagrants, 1.1C0; sen tenced, but not to iabori &; to await judgment, 22 T* tai, 14,067. • , . • • „ The discharges during.the year were as follows: Yime out, 1*038? inspectors, 4.397: magistrates, 8 931; Quarter bessioas’ clerk, 4b7; ignored hills, 210; slsact, .8; habeas corpus* 29; City Solicitor, 31; pardon, 2; £J. ■ 8. Marshal, 44; deaths, 40; sheriff, 8; convicted, 22i; at court, 206; bouse of refuge, 4; coroner. 1; suicide* 1; time out of convicts to hard labor, 222. Total; 14,480. * The number remaining in prison December 31, 1864* ’ was 276; sonvtets to hard labor, JSlj ail others, 141. The prisoner! sentenced who labor were: White males. Dl; females, 61 s colored mater, 24? females, 29; total, 216 Of that number 167 were sentenced toone year, and under; 36 do from one to two years, and 12 to cv*r two years. The nativity of these convicts was: FeanzyiYenia, 67; Basteraßtates 4; Middle States (ex cept Peunvyirania), 22; Southern Stater, 86; Western States 4; gland, 8; Ireland- 4b? Scotland* 2; France, 1; Geimany, 12; fcpaln, 1, and other parts of the world. 8 born oa the ocean* l. The ages from 20 ana *nd*r. *-0: font 20 to 30 years. UO; from 30 to4o years. 43? from 40 to 60 yt arc, 2L; over 1 0 y*a*s, 11. Of theae pxUoner-190 were col vlet&d the firet time; 17 the second* time: ? tbe third time* and l the fourth time: 106 were mzrrivd, and ICO were single; 82 had children, and If 3 hsdnochtidtec; 82 had lesroed a trade, 82no trade; 44 men were at service, and 7 were accountants; 31can read, 11? can read and write, and 6 cannot read; 56 ware jjkderate drinkers, 95 temperate* and 64 intemperate. CAP*. AJJNEJI reap, '’The yolfiataS 6f the late Oapt. Abner Bend, United estateb navy, who was mortally wonnded on board theateamsloop Monongabela,while engaged against rebel batteries on the Mississippi river, near Do naldson, arrived In the city on Thursday, by.the Reiinnda. They were received with due military, honors at the Navy Yard, and escorted iSturel Hill Cemetery, a large number of the cap tain's friends uniting In the cortege. AH EXPRESS CAB DESTROYED BY FIRE. Yesterday morning' abont half-past eight o’clock, while the passenger train on the Phlladelpalaand Beading Railroad was on Its way west, when about thro miles above ffianayunk, above the tunnel, the Howard’s Express oar was discovered to be on fire.- ’The train was immediately stopped and the oar do tached. A fire-proof, which was In the ear. contain ing mouey and other valuables, was rolled into the river. The ear and most of Its contents were de stroyed* The loss cannot be ascertained, as most of the goods were expressed by parties in Philadel phia. The origin of the fire Is unknown, but it is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the locomotive. The contents of the safe were conside rably damaged by water. “ OUR COUNTRY.” Hon. John W. Forney will feature at Musical Fund Hall on Friday, 17th Just. Subject, “Oar Country—its Men ana Measures.” SHOCKING CASE Ofr SHOOTING, No 'a®“ feaoß atreat, J** f l *®) afternoon, by a oor poral- of tbe wbo- bad a couple of bonnty vJJ Tbe reornlta wore ■ ira,,£ “S along Ponrtb street, Si freeing themselves and started off at fall speed. fjred - Jost as the last discharge toot place, Mrs. Hanoock. as we are lnforme S d, from . alley or small local thoroughfare, ?£? 8 ?J reoeivf-d tiie ball In her groin. It was that she was mortally wounded. The bounty-jumpe'fg were recaptured. One of them, known as *> Squibs,” has jumped the bounty? four times* A police officer immediately proceeded to the prove,gt barracks to arrest the corporal, but military resistance prevented him enforclmrthe law in such cases. Ma?or Henry, was apprised of the fact, and he immediately iseued his warrant and placed it In the hands of Mr. Samuel 0. Buggies, the chief of the police, who proceeded to [serve it. Obstacles w 6t>e placed In his way, but he made a 'demand of tbe officer in charge to surrender the corporal. This was rather reluctantly submitted to, and the corporal was taken into custody by the chief, ana handed over to one or two of his men, who con ducted him to the station-house. Half-past eleven o’clock, this morning, was the time fixed for a hear ing. The case will be investigated by Mayor Henry. The unfortunate woman is a widow, h&vlnga child ten years old. She was alive last evening, but there was not much hope entertained for her recovery. CHILD KILLED. Edward Lane, aged four years, whose parents live at 1222 Shippen street, was run over by a horse and marble truck, yesterday afternoon, and kilted. The drivers, Edward Lake and John Bond, were promptly arrested and taken to the Third-district station-house. THE COURTS. Mnpreme Coart - Woodward, C* J„ and Thompson, Strong, and Agnew. Opinions were yesterday delivered and judgment en tered in the following cases: By Woodward, C. J.—Housekeeper’s Appeal. Dis trict Court. Philadelphia. The decree is affirmed. Barbara Lloyd va ffreith A MoEven, Executors of Thompson. Common Picas. Clearfield county. The judgment is affirmed. . Dlxey’s Executors vs Learning & Sill. Certificate Dorn Nisi Prius. Judgmentaffirmed. _ Smith, garnishee ot Hippie, vs. Brooke, Error to Ccmmoa Pleas of Berks county. Mr. Smith employed Adam Hippie, a master carpenter, to build ahou.ee,and screed to pay him $1.60 the day for his own labor and $1 a dav for each of his hands* and, from this par diem of the hands. Hippie was to receive assessments vary ing from five to fifty cents a day for each hand, accord ing to the degree of supervision they would respective ly require. On the trial of the case the per.dietn for Bipple’s own labor was ascertained to amount to $463 10i a fund .which the court held to he exempted from attachment execution by the actor Assembly of 16th June,lBSff, See. 37, Pardon 435. The assessments on tbe wages of the hands amounted to another fand of $493.87; which the court held to he liable toatiachm«nt, and the two first errors assigned raise the question whether the court erxed in holding the Utter fund to be subject to attachment. .The court, in affirming the judtmeht, affirm the ruling of the court below. Judg- By Stbopg, J.—Tbe Pennsylvania RMTroad Company* ,VB, The Pittsburg Grain Elevator Company, Appeal from Common Pleas Allegheny county. The decree of tbe court below reversed* and an injunction awarded. Eirkpatriekva. Kirkpatrick. From Nisi Prius. Judg ment affirmed. . - : _ . , Boewiiz vs. Norris. Appeal from a decree in equity at Niri Prius. Decree affirmed. ~ By Thompson, J —Bennett mid wife vs Fulmer et al. Error to C, F. Lycoming county. Judgment affirmed; A. B. Shaw's appeal. G. P. Clearfield county. Judg ment zffirmid By A«»ew» J.—Becket and Kline vs. Kehr and Kehr. Appeal from O. O Berks county* Decree of O. C. af firmed at the cost of appellant. Theiistof cases for the Northern District was then taken up* and the following oases thereon disposed of: Converse vs. Colton. Tioga county. Argued by Wil liams for plaintiff in error, and by Parsons for defend ant in error. Koons vs.* Headley. Submitted on paper books Campbell vs. Hand. Luzerne county. Argued and submitted. Stewart vs. Brown. Submitted onjpaper books., Hall vs. 8. Yanness. Argued by Williams for plain tiff.-and by Pierce for defendant In error. The court adjourned till to-morrow, Wednesday. Supreme Court at Elsi Prias—Justice Strong. John Saunders vs. Joseph Adams This was an action of damages for slander. Plaintiff alleged* and called witnesses to prove* that upon a certain :occasioa defendant had said he* the plaintiff, was ” a-d—d coun terfeiter, as all his family had been before him. ’ ’ -The charge was absolutely denied by the defencant* and, on his behalf, it was offered that* if he ever did say so,. the charge was not true, and so he was prepared to . say. This offer was declin'd by the plaintiff, who de sired the acknowledgment from defendant 4bat he had used theexpreseion comnlained’of. but that it was not true. The case went to the jury, who had not agreed upon the verdict- when the court adjourned Goforth for plaintiff ; D; Dougherty, Eeq.*.for defendant. In the Common Fleas, Judges Thompson and Allison, were all day engaged With business appertaining to the Orphans’ Court.. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Lnd* low.' [William B. Mann, Esq.., Prosecuting Attorney. ] snaioua ohajrgis. Kudolph Kinclin and Philip Yeager were charged with robbery. Catharine Henry-sworn.—l saw one of the men in Second street, near Morris; he came up and took my breastpin from my bosom; it was worth ton dollars; this occurred at 8 o’clock In the evening: another man was with the one who took my breastpin : at the alder man’s office one of the men said I would find my pin on aloi: Sarah Yantine testified that one of the men took Mrs. Henry’s breastpin while she was walking wittt her. Mr. Miller caught the two men and took them in a tavern; -neither of the witnesses saw the breastpin in the hands of the defendants,. The defence called Mr. Barras, who testified , that the defefidantshad beeninhls employ two. years? he be lieved them to be peifec*ly honsst and industrious men; Kisclin did not speak English at all; they had fre quently had over a hundred dollars’ worth of work out at a time, a*d still worked for him. Charles McCall, and others, gave the acoimed an ex cellent character for honesty- < %he ComxnonW’alth-abandoned the charge of rob bery, as itere was no evidence to show the prosecutrix was putis fear; The jury, however, could under the bill convict of larceny, if they believed the evidence. There was not, however, sufficient evidence to warrant this conviction, as the prosecutrix ntight readily have lost it. The men did not flee, and weie possessed of-a good character, which was an additional evidence in theircase. Mr, Brooke complimented the District Attorney on his exceeding honesty in this as In all other cases. The jury render# d & verdict of not guilty. There being so other cases ready the court adjourned till this morning. THE POLICE. f Before Mr. Alderman BeitlerJ ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT —FASSENGEB-CAB CONDUCTOR IN TBOUBLE. Joseph Skill, employed as conductor of ear No. 6, union Passenger Railway Company, was arraigned at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of embezzling thefonds of the company; Mr. William B. Mann, the District Attorney appeared for the Commonwealth; Mr. John Goforth for the de fence. As this is the first case of the kind that has been pub licly developed through the legal process of law. we pxerent it in extenso. The directors of the Unim Com pany are thorough-going butiness men, mid in thus set tles an example of prosecuting-an alleged offender,- In their employ, instead of simply discharging him from service, have done much, in a very short time, to cheek, if not stop, a very serious and growing evil. a THIS BVXDBHCE. v William V. McGrath sworn —I am the president of the Union Passenger Railway Co. of PHladelphla; the road went into operation on the 16th of December last? William fi. Kemble is the treasurer; he finally receives the returns made by the conductors to the receivers; we have two receivers, who are on duty on alternate days? the receiver makes a copy of the conductor’s card ot the round trip? 1 know the defendant; ne was a conductor on the road until Saturday last. Cross examined.—Tbe defendant was arrested on Sa turday ? he was then virtually dismissed the service ? he went out of our . employ because of the developments of this case Wm. H. Kemble sworn. —1 am the treasurer of the Union Passenger Railroad Company; the money re ceived by the conductors is paid to the department by the receivers? I know defendant, he was conductor of one of the oars; I have thq card; he made as his return on March 6th; this is the card (card shown) that.he handed to the receiver; 1 have had It in my possession, ever since s it Is the same as it came from him except the date, March 6, which I wrote, as there was no date on it; 1 did not receive the money, mi mentioned by the card; the money is paid to the receiver, then to the se cretary, then the secretary pays it to the treasurer. Croes-examined. —The money is paid by the receivers to Stacy B. Campion, my assistant secretary; the re ceivers pay the money to him in hulk; the whole day’s receipts received during the day at the end of each round trip; the conductor hands the card to the re eriver at the end of each trip as the record of the business; ihe receiver copies it into his book; at night the receiver adds all the trip receipts together in his book; the conductor also adds up his account at night, so as to ar rive at the total ? the accounts are made fo agree. . Wm. Gold sworn.—l am a receiver for the company; the accounts with the conductors are kept in this hook (a large book shown). The conductor’s card is now handed to Mr. Mann, who asks Mr. Gold to turn to the account of defendant* March 6th. * The witness unfolded the leaves of the big account book and testified as follows: This book is kept by me; 1 make my entries by copy ing the conductor's card. The witness proceeded to detail minutely the entries, from which it appears the conductor made the following returns: Firettrip.^——...so,77 Second trfp.~.~.1.33 Third trip........ 1 48 Fourth trip.... •»»,, »*♦»♦*,»-»♦■•.«.. 1 41 Fifth trip...., 1 66 Sixth trip 1.87 Seventh trip..... L 33 Total-$8 74 During these trips there were 128 tickets sold, and 99 received * * . At the* last trip the conductor was paid off, and thus the account was closed for the day. Mr. Fields is our starter, Mr. Kemble was retailed for the purpose of ascer taining if possible how many passengers—children and free passengers—were oa each trip on car No. 6, on. the eventful day of March 6. . . „ The passengers per trip numbered as follows; First trip*-*—43 Second trip.. 33 Third trip*...• 37 Fourth trip,.*.• »*«►*»*•». • •*•»».*♦■»»-«*♦•»•♦«»,*, —*-»• .•«<-• 27 Fifth trip—..—- 41 Sixth trip.— —— ........,..,^,^,,,28 T0ta1..... «».£9 Fi ee pa ssengers during these six trips, 16. SBPIQNACNS XVTDHKOB. A large number of police officers were detailed to ride in car No. 0, on the sixth day of Maioh, expressly for the purpose of keeping au account of the number of passengers—those-who paid and those who came under the grave cognomen of * * dead heads. ’ ’ On this impor tant and interesting part of the programme the following evidence was elicited; 'William Hought sworn —1 recognize the defendant as conductor of car Ao 6:1 got on the ear at half*past six olclock in the morning* at the comer of Seventeenth and Wallace streets; there were three passengers in the car at the time; twenty-nine more got Id white on the down trip; this number paid the conductor—l include myself; on the up trip 1 got on the car at eight minutes before fix o'clock, evening; it was quite light, and the lamps were lighted in the car; thirty-one adult passengers and a little girl took passage on the up trip. Cross examined —I did not at e the three passengers pay who were in the car when I got in on the down trip; twenty-nine passengers did pay. including myself; I was in citizen’s drees, seated In the .corner of the car. Question. “ What whet e you seated there for?” Answer “ Particular business ” Q. “ What particular business?” The witness somewhat hesitated* whereupon Mr Mann said, “Speak it out.” A. “My particular business was to watch the con ductor* and note down the number of passengers on the trip.” Q.J* Who ordered you to do this?” A. *1 received xuyiiistniotlonsatthe station house. ” Q “Prom whom?” a. “Prom my superior officer.” On the up trip I sat in the same position as I did In the morning; I saw the conductor go to the passengers and take their fare; saw a gentleman and two ladies get in; the gentleman made a payment for all three. John P. MujTay sworn.—l got in cefendant’s ear at Second and Wharton streets, on the morslag of the 6th inst.; it was twenty-three minutes past *even o’clock; there were two passengers in the car when I entered; sixteen passengers not in on tie trip; the conductor re ceived thelir faxes; linc'udemine;l went down in the' same car, .starting at five o’clock In the afternoon; there were twenty-four adult passengers and five child* res; I saw him collect fates from twenty passengers on 1 XrosSexaminerf. —I was there on special duly; I was not In uniform; the conductor received no tickets on the **Mtf Formosa sworn.—l got on the car, or which the defendant was conductor,ati twenty^minutes; past eight o’clock, on the morning of the Bth lost ; there were twenty* one passengers on the down trip; on the up trio In the afternoon there were nineteen adult pas sssr: •7S® ffllwom -I, T nt down lathe «r, ssssf as jsvaiffiV HI on the up trip there were 8 or 7 r did not see pay; 13 g< t in after I did; there were 3 in the Ik. ••dvad-byla" -re' drivers: the other was-Thtre the witness dropped his voice so that it was inaudible. ] „ ", . .. Gum Beale sworn.—X ’got on the car coadaeted by defer dart at Sixtcemh and Wallace streets; it was 22 mi« utee pail 10 o’clock; there were SI passengers down; th»re were IS paassugere on th# up trip; I saw toa coa doctor rrceive fare from *22 on the down trip* and from. I? on he up trip. * 1 ' J .. *l' Bichaid Irvin sworn.—l started on the oar at 118 minute* pastil o’clock, on the up trip; £ saw;defendeut receive fare from 18 passengers: there were 19 passen gers on the up trip; there were 26 passengers on the do wn trip; saw conductor lake fare from 18 of them: the other 6 were in the car before I got la. The evidence here dosed. , , ‘ , , . Mr. Maun having made a calculation as to the busl reepdote, eald: Is seems that the conduo or received fare from 228 passengers, and thattheie were 277 passsn- S train the car eil told. Tbe return made by the on actor of fares received was from 194 passengers. The return of number of passengers SlB. There are 69 passengers not accounted for, and the conductor lacks is his return o * money that received from 35 passengers, showing at least a deficit of $2 46. to say nothing of 59 passengers not accounted for. I ask that the defendant be boned over to answer at court. - Mr.. Goforth, oounselfor defence*.said: “If there is a mistake my client is ready to pay. ’ ’ Mr Mann replied: This is embezzlement under the act of Assembly; he seems to have missed In his account one fourth of the number of passengers, while,the. money return shows him short to the extent of more that $2. This, with $2 per day wager* may probably explain why it is that men desire to leave other em psoyment* at which they make good wages, toeugage in the butdnesß of a car conductor, commencing work at 3or 4 o’clock in the morning. . „ ~ _ The defendant was hound over in the sum of $1,009 to answer. ASSAULT/WIT3 LNTENT TO KILL, Joseph Solciuon and Jackson Brelech were arraigned at tbe Central Station yesterday afternoon on the charge of committing a violent assault and battery upon John Yanhiunkle. a colored waiter at the Continental. Yes terday morning, accordingtib the evidence elicited, the complaisant had gone to the bar-room to get a bottle of Cor grew water for an coca pant of room 168, While at the bar it is alleged defendants t truck complainant on the head* seized the bottle of Congress water from him, flourished it over his head, and finally one of the par ties pntied out a loaded revolver and nourished it over his head; The R&rtiee were arrested by Officer KoUum, of the Beservee, who testified they wei e drunk. Solo mon wee held in $2,000 to answer the charge of assault w tih intent to kill, and the other in $BOO for ass» uD and battezy. The defendants were alto fined for drunken ness. HOPEFUL YOUTH. Alfred Gregory was committed to the House of Ref age yesterday for absconding on Saturday witu. the sum of $7,000 belonging to Messrs. Smith & Ntlson* by whom h*'was employed. They sent him to deposit the money in bank, but, instead of so doing, ns proceeded to Dow* nlngtown. He was arrested in bed it hat place on Sunday morning. The money was recovered* excep about fifty dollars. (Before Mr. Alderman Welding. ] MTJBDEBOUB ASSAULT. William Smith, a Norwegian, was arraigned yester day on the charge of assault and battery upon James Tool**- Smith is the mate of the bark Albion; Toole is the steward. It is alleged the defendant went aboard the vessel on Sunday and beat the steward iu a most unmerciful manner. The accused was bound over in the turn of $llOO to answer at court. , v [Before Mr; Alderman Hutchinson. 3 ALLEGED LARCENY. * John McCaffery, Walter Morriaey, and Patrick Mor rliey were arraign*d yesterday, on the charge of the larceny of lager beer* the property of .Lewis Bergdoll. It is ailf ged that McCaffery had gone to the establish ment of Mr. B . and that the employees took the lager beer to treat their friends. McCaffery showed fight and was put into the street by Mr. BergaoU, The par ti* s w*r» bound over. * LETTEBBAGS AT TUB MBBOanKTS’ UXGXAKOB, FHILABEXiPHXA, Ship Recovery, Stoddart*..*••->«.......Liverp001, rood Bark Roanoke, C00kaey........... ~..La*ttayra, soou BrgßV Merrick, NordenHavana, soon Brig Bobertina. Mardenborough.....-.Port dpain, scoa PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TEADB. J08..C. Grubb, t Edmund a. Souder, > Coscsottek op the Mobyr, Geo, L. Buzby, j MAKINE mBLLIGBNGE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 13. Sun Kibes... .6 81 Suit Sbts...s 52 [ Hioh Water. .\3 82 AKBIVBD. Ship Island Light (Br), McFee, 28 days froa Llver pool, with mdse to P-Wright & Sons. Sark Klsg Bird (Br). Toye. 36 days from Liverpool, with mdse to P Wright & Sons, Bark Dirigo, Blair. 5 days from Washington, in bal l»«t to United States Qaarlermaster, Brig G T Ward*. Wtileby, 15 days from New Orleans, in batiast to Workman & Co Brig Tangent, Matthews, U days from Cardenas,‘with mol&saea to C M O’Callaghan; vessel to Warren & Gregg. Brig Wacozmaw* Rickies, 10 days from Matanzas, with molasses to E G Knight & Co.; vessel to J S Bazler A Co. Brig Stella, Ashford, 12 days from Cardenas, with molasses to S C Knight & Co.: vessel to Warren & Gregg. Marrh 6, off Hatteras, during a heavy g&le from NW to NB. lost 22 casks molasses off deck; sbics then had thick weather. Mid has been 4 days off Capos of Delaware? off Hatteras* saw vessel's masts with sails sndrigging attached, and large quantities of wrecked stuff . ... bMolTlSud”'!^. 1 dayo from PortSora '- ln Schr Zappa* Johisoa. 16 days from Ponoe, P S, with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Go Schr Emetine Height, Howes, 3 dajß from New York.' in ballast to captain. Schr E F Crowell* Stevens, S days from New York, in bsllattio Geo B Kerfoot. . Schr G W Benton, Howes, 3 days from New York* in ballast to captain. • - Schr JW Hall, Gain, 3 days from New York, inbal last to binmekson & Glover. g Scl r Caroline Ball, Dougherty, S days from New York, in ballast to captain- Schr L A Swett, Swett, 6 days from WeUfieet, with mdze to Crowell & Collins Schr Cora. Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with torn meal to K M Lea.. Schr Maty* Crouch, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian A Co. Schr Friendkh'p Betell, 1 dty from Wilminston, Del. with grain to Christian * Go. Schr Wm P Orr* Chambers, I day from Lewes, Del, with goods from snip Peinix, ashore, to J £ Penrose. Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, 5 days from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to. captain. Fchr W B iTieis, Hoffman, from Gape Fear river, in ballast to captain. ' Uhr George L Green, Blch, from Washington, in ballast to captain. Schr Louisa Birdsall, Tribbles, from New York, in bzllast to captain. - 6«hr Sarah Cullen, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Blakistos* Graff, A Go. Schr George G Baker, Sipple, 2 days from Milford, Del, with corn to James Barra t. Schrßiondeil, Chapman 6 days from Provlncotown. with rr-dse to Geo B Kerfoot Schr J Paine, Mayo, 4 days from Baltimore,in ballast to Geo B Kerfoot. „ _ • Schr Bird, Wood, 2 days from Lewes, Dal, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Go., Schr Olivia. Fox, 2 days from Odessa, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewtey & Co. Fropellor Blsek Diamond, Meiedith, from Washing ton, D G, in ballast to U b Quartermaster. Propeller Sarah, Jones, from City Point, Va, in bal last to V 8 Quartermaster. Propeller J B Mulltson, Eichffian, from City Point, Va, in ballast to 0 S Quartermaster. - propeller Joseph Hall, Malloy, from City Point, Va, in ballast io U S Quartermaster. Steaming Atlantic, Trout, from Washington, D G, in ballatt to C B Quartet master. CLEARED. ShipLancastenDecan, Port Royal. " Bark Pawnee, williams, do. „ Brig Nellie Mowe, Bailey, Trinidad. Brig Rival, Applegit, Ke* West. Brig furf. Sweetland, SalMu, Mass* . Schr Cl A Greiner* Grnise, City Point. Schr Electric Light, Wallace, Portland. SchrßH Wihon, Moll, New Haven. SchrLauraMMasgam, Htitz, Boston. Scbr H a Weeks, Godfrsy, Newport. Schr Chss Moore, Isgersoll, Bridgeport. Schr earah Cullen, Cullen, Boston. Scbr A fl Oris, Simpson, Boston. Schr Anna Shepherd, Bowditch. Providence*. Schr Elizabeth English, Potter, Boston; S;hrW GlJlum, Dickinson, Norwich. £cbr JFMcDeviit. McDevitt* Washington. Schr Bird, Massey, Washington. Fehrßavi’afii Meekins, Georgetown- Schr A Garwood; Godfrey. Hampton Roads. Schr North Pacific. Webb, Hampton Roads. Schr L H Corbitt, Simpldns, Sttaegoeg- Schr K Yanheman, Yuaneman, Beaufort. Scbr Percy Heilner. Grace, Fortress Monroe. Schr John G McShaln, Chance, Baltimore. St’r E Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore. St’r Alida, Lenny, New York. HEMOBAHDA. Steamship Yineland, Munday, at New York on Sun day from Wilmington, Del. hnip Dreadnought, Cashing, from Honolulu at New Bedford llth inst Ba;k Mary and Louisa, Lane, 2L days from New Or leans, with cotton, Ac., at New York on Sunday; 10th inst, off Abeecom, passed a large fore and aft schooner sunk, with the mast heads just above water; had not been long In that situation. Brig Jessie Rhynas, Sherman, sailed from Providence llth for this port. Sehrs Ainos Fstkenburgy SippTe, and H B Gibson, Creek or, sailed from Providence llthdnrt for this port. Tbe American ship Freedom, Caprwladley, 105 days from Newcastle, bound to New Yowwith a cargo of coal and soda, was towed to Murray’s Anchorage, Ber muda, Feb 10- having experienced very heavy weather during most of the passage. Sprung foremast and much in want of piovisions—would proceed on her voyage in a few days. NAVAL The U B steamship Connecticut. (10 guns), C&pt G T Baxgs, in 3 & ays from Boston, on spe sial service* arrived at Murray’s Anchorage, Bermuda, Feb. 24. She left again on Saturday evening. ' MEDICAL. ELECTRICAL OPPICES. GOB3ZK ELBVENTH AH» BACE STREETS, ALSO, A3TD POETIETH. Pr. THOS ALLECf, very successful in the treat meat of all diseases would inform his friends and the public that be is still beiiefiiting and curiae many on whom medicine has bad noysffeotaaa considered incurable. EHIU4UTIBM AND SBOEALGII. I WOhDEBEUL DISCOVBBX -Wewould < ask jour attention to these diseases, as- we | have found teat we possess a reme&y.wMch has vcured many, and will restore to their wonted, 4 health, hundreds more who are at'present suf j faring the-most excruciating agony, generally, 'S a few days only are needed to effect a cure, we f would urge no one to try 1*; if you do nottheloss > is. your own. Those who follow our require- ■ Sents, and not cared, have nothing to psy. Fa* gets treated at their residences when defeired. i Tettiinosials at the offices; hours 9 A M. toSP. [M. Consultations free. Offices, 154 North { ELEVENTH Street, also, CHESTNUT and FOB TIETH Street, West Philadelphia. ja!7-3m D£ THOS. ALLEN. J7LECTROPA.THIC ESTABLISH IJ MEET -DB A. B. BTEVBHS, one of tie MEET DISCOVBKBEB of a new system of treating disease by MODIFIED ELBCTBICAX* APPLICATIONS. and who has been so very successful at PBNB SQOABB for tbs last three years, has removed his Office and Bestdehee to 1038 VIBE Street, one door below Seventeenth. All persons deairing references, or any particulars with regard to his special mode of treatment, will please call or send for a pamphlet Consultation or advice gratuitous. THE GLORY OP MAN IS STRENGTH. A — l Therefore. the nervosa and debilitated shonld immedUtelr nee HKLMBOLD’B EXTRACT BPOHP. T7OR PINE DYEING AND INK MA- A ITDFACIUBIRS. —BEPINBD COPPERAS, prepared Witt gT«at eare, for sale by the package, in lots to suit purchasers, at a small eaT&ace on i no price of the erode, - Alio, CRUDE COFPEBAB, manufactured and for sale by HABBISOST BROTHERS * CO., Manufacttirini Chemists, __ • f«27-lm* - 105 Booth FRONT Street. TTELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all Injurious properties, and Immediate in its action. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT X and nnaafe femedfea for nnpleaaant and a an*, rons diseases, Dee HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BOOHB and IMPROVED *OSB WASH. WHITE VIRGIN MAX OF ANTIL r* XtBS. —A new French Colmetic for beautifying add preserving the complexion. It isthemest wonderful compound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth* nor talc in its composition* it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it Boft, smooth, fair* and transparent. It make* the o'd appear young, the homely hand some, the handsome more beautiful* and the most beautiful divine. Prices 30 and. fiO cents. Prepared only by HUfJT it 00.* Perfumers, 41 Sooth BIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, ana 133 South 6EVBHTH Street, above Walnut. ja6-3m CH. GARDEN & CQ. S NOS. 600 AND • 603 MABKRTJStreet, Mannfactnrare of and Wholesale Dealers In tfATS, CAPS, FtJRS, BOBKETB, STRAW GOODS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. RUCHES, Ac., Ac, Tha larseat and moat complatestoot, and the bast tarma. Country Merchant, and tha Trade rap. Plied : teSS-Sm THE SCIENCE ON MEDICINE I should stand simple, purs, majestic; bavin, last for its basis, induction for Its pillar, truth alone for its upitaL So stand HELMBOLVS E M . A K K OF ( TEB MAOIO RUFFLE. O OMPAN Y, To be found on eaeb box and eaob piece of GKRUINK MaGIO RUFF LBS. All goods, of whatever name, not having this TRADE MARK, are worth ies imitations The ..X,” . GENUINE MAGIC RBFFLBb are full 5 sin, yards In eaob piece tare well made, W of the best material; and give perfect satis- _ faction in use, LOOK FOE THIS PECULIAR TRADE J MARK whenpurehaslngßut- __§sL/ fles. Manufactured only by the MAGIC RDFTM OuMPAHY. mbll-fli Ho. 05 CHAMBERS Street, Hew York. rTPWARDS OE THIRTY THOUSAND v-* Oertifioates and recommendatory letters have been received, attesting the Merits of HBLMBOLD’B 500 pairs Beaching Shears, beat quality steel; Simple required. 26 Bench Screws, Iron. B£o gross Wood Screws, 3Hsch—6o,7; 300, B,* 300, 9; and 2io. 10. I Wood Borews.-l-inoh—KK), 8; 300,-9; 303, lOi gross Wood Screws, l^-inch-300,10; 500,11; and 300 gross Wood Screws, 2-inch—loD, 14; 100,16; and ICO, 16. 200 gross Wood Screws, 2JC inch—loo,l6; and 109; 17. 300 ids Chrome Green, in oil, in S, 6, and 10- lb cans; sample required. - T • IQoo ffis Prussian Blue, In oil, in 3, 5, andlfi-ftcaas; sample required. 600 tbs Brown Zinc, in oil, In 6 and 10- lb cans; sample nquired ’ 600 fbR Bed Lead, dry, infiS-ffikegs; sample required. 200 gallons Japan Dryer, in tight barrels; sample re quired. Proposals fqr any of the above articles to be endorsed on.envelope: rrcposalsfor Army Supplies, “No. 1* advertised to be opened on the 2Qlh instant.. 10) Mortice Bai s, for wagons, 60 Bubs, ambulance. ICO Bubs, wagon'. 20. (00 feet Pine Boards, 1 inch. . .6 GCO feet Pine Plank, I££ inch. 6, COO do do 2 inch. . _ Proposals for any of the above articles to be endomed cnenvelope:‘Proposals for Army Supplies, No. 2i advertised to be opened on the 20th Instant. _ . All of the above articles are required to be of the heat ibou d state the quantity bid for, and when they will commence and finish their deliveries, the price of the articles ito include boxes and delivery), Which should be written both in words and figures, and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy vf which should accompany each proposal, ana no schedule prices wiilbereceived. t - i • Samples of the article* bid for (where samples are hereby required) must be delivered at tiu>J9anover etreet storehouse twenty-foar boars beforethe opening will be opened'on Monday. March 20, 1866, at i] o’clock M.; and bidders are requested to be pr-sent. Each bidmusi be guaranteed by two jeeponslbte per sons. whose signature must be appended to the. gua rantee, and sufficient se curity for tbe amount-involved, by the unued States District Judge, Attorney* or Collector# or other public officer. _• _ _ _ *'*'*-- The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea sonable* and no bias from a defaulting contractor will beieoetved. \ ' • , • All proposals tobe made out on the regular forms, which will be furnished on application at tnia office The enveUpe enclosing proposals tQ be property en dorsed as above a toted. < . w By order of Col Wm. -W. McKim. Chief Quartermas ter, Philadelphia Depot. GE >. &. ORKR. mhi4-6t H Captain and A. Q M. PROPOSALS. ' BBOPOSALB FOB HIBKS, HOOFS. HOKNS, CHOCKS, SHINS, AMD TONGUES, i Officb Depot Cohhissart of Subsistexob, . Washington, D. C. • March I*. 1835. SEALED PROPOSALS, in'&upliZateT arTtoVited until the 2lst day df_March, at 11 o’clock A. M , for Hides, Tallow. fioofS,. Horns. Chucks, Shins, and Tongues of all Government .Cattle slaughtered within the ancient limits of the Districs of Columbia,'for four months or more from the commeneementof the contract. The above articles to be collected by the contractor, end removed fromtbe various places at which the Cattle are killed at such times as maybe designated by the officer in charge. . s -■ x The numbei of Cattle used montbly vary from 1,000 to 3,000, and are now killed atiChalu.Bridge, Giesboro*, Convalescent Camp, Washington, and Alexandria, but other places may occur within the' precribed limits Where these articles will “be required to be collected. The contractor shall be liable for all the Hides, Tal low, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, Shins,and Tor rues coming from all the Government Beef Ca£ile slaughtered, unless it can be made satisfactorily to appear to the Subsistence Department that &U dsfi.exerlien; diligence, an&car? was madelo obtain said article*. Payment will be required every ten days in'Govern ment funds. The hide will state the amount, per animal, for the articles referred to, an,d be accompanied by a guarantee,' certificate, affidavits of each guarantor, and oath of allegiance. Blank forms can he obtained by application to the undersigned. ~ The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States District At torney or United Stales Judge, The certificate must be in the following form: . I hereby certify that from evidence entirely satisfac lory to mo, the above'named guarantors aje good and sufficient as sureties for double the amount for which 1 they offer to be security. ; . No bids will be considered unless made out in con formity with the usual form, and are accompanied by a guarantee, certificate, and affidavits ' nil bidders must forward with their proposals an oath of allegiance, unless one may be on file with the. officer wno shall open the. bids, and ne proposals not fully complying with these requirements will be con sidered or regarded as a proposal within the mean ing of this advertisement. The coEtractor will beheld accountable for the Hides, Tallow, Hooft, Homs, Chucks, Ac , ftom the morn ing of the 27th inst. Bidders must be present at the opening of the bids, to respond to their names, and all bias mint be endorsed “Proposals for purchasing Hides, Tallow, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, Ac.,” and be directed to the under signed. , G. BELL, - , Lieut CoL and C. 8. atotioh Sale or hides ahd tallow. __Wiil be sold at Public Auction, at SIXTH-St. Wharf, WASBINGrcN.D. C., on the 21st day of March, 1865, at 1 o’clock JP. M., thf following articles, more or less: 6,000 SALTED BEEP HIDES Also, such other articles os may beouhand at the day of .sale. . - • Terms—Cash, 6. BELL, mbl3-5t Lieut Col; and C. S. PROPOSALS FOR LEATHER. Chief Qtrabterm aster 'a Office, V No. 1189 Girarp 3treet„> jpbpoi, March 9, 1865. ) SBALKD FROPOfeAI.S will be received at this office till THURSDAY, March 23, 1888, at 12 o’clock M.» for delivering at the Sthtnlhill Arsenal ; • W*X UPPER LEATHER. best quality, oak-tanned from slaughter hides, well finished and stuffed, to weigh not less than six and three-quarter* (6*) ounces to the f quart) foot - BOLE .LEATHER, best quality, oak tanned from Buenos Ayres or La Plata bides, to Weigh not less than fourteen (14) pounds per side ». WELT best quality, oak- tanned, slaugh ter leather.' to average afequi sixteen (16) pounds (origi nal weight.) Bach tide to weigh not less than fourteen (14), nor mere than twenty (29) pounds , to be taken ad the finished weight. Sample to be seen at this office. All leather to be subject to measurement, weigtft, and inspection at the ArsdsaL Bidders are requested to submit samples of the leather they propbse to furnteh. which must be of suitable quality &hd substance" for. making army boots and bootees. Each proposal must state when the deliveries will commence, the quantity to be delivered each week, the price EMOYAL.—JOHN H. WILLIAMS & XV GO. have removed from HA 329 to Ho. !SdG CHSSIBTO Strait, lately oocuple* by Hewn, Wm- McKee fcCo.- CHABLKS .T. HiiBLTINB has BHMOVBB from So. 228 to - ‘" . »40 CHB6THUT BTBBET. COPABTHBRBHIP NOTICE. Mr. CHARLES F. HaSELTINB becomes aPartnsr is our Finn from this awe, . ■ • J NO. H. WILLIAMS A CO. PhtiapbiiPHlA, February lfi, 1866. frtfl-lm* TTELMBOLD’B EXTRACT OF SAiR XX SAPABILLA cleanses and, renovates „the blood, :Ui»tU«tlie.'rtKoroftoalth.lnto,«ie ntieqi. and such out the homo!* Oat auk, dlscssa. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. A SSIBTANT QUARTERMASTER’S aX OFFICE, No. 1139 GXBARD Kreet . PHiL.nBLrmA, March 31. 1865. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office nr-til 12 o’clock on FRIDAY, March 17, 1865, for the im mediate delivery at the United States Storehouse. HA v KOYJSK-Street wharf, properly packed and ready for transportation* of the following described Quart vrmas ter Stores, to be inspected by an Inspector appointed on the part of the Government, vlr: 200 lbs Borax, refined. 600 globe lanterns. ’* Dybtt Mann lfC ibß?°Lithargo, dry, in 6-lb.' papers, i - ■ - * ioo do. Fellow Ochre, in oil, in 3,5, and 10-ie. case; strongand tight; 6 kegs Putty (200-lb. kegs). _ 4 2,oColbs. Tehetian Red, in oil (25* lb. kegs). ; 25 bbte. Turpentine; good and tight barrels. ' 100 lbs Burnt Umber, in oil, In 2,3, and 6*lb. cans; strong and tight. < 20 tbs. Chinese Vermillion, in l-Ib. papers. 60 do. English do: " do do : Sbbls. Coach Varnish, Vanderpol’ahard drying; strong and tight barrels. _ , „ 200 lbs. Chrome lellow. In 01l (in 3,6, and 10-lb. cans); strong ana tight. t , . , , 300ffis. Spanish WhiUng, “dry,” in6and l 0 !b. 20 Sienna, “dry,” 1-lb papers. 1,000 do. Red Lead, “in oil” (in 26 ft. kegs). 200 do. do. “dry” do. do, 25 do. Rose Pink, in 1-lb. papers. 10 do. Dutch do. l ib. do. , * _ 20,0(0 do. White Lead, in oil (in 26, 60. and 109-ft. - :kegß). 'i £Ofts. Prussian Blue, dry, in 10 ft. papers. I.COO do. do. do In oU, In S, 6, and M-tt. mbs: strong andti.ht. _ , 800 lbs Blaofc Faint, in oil, in 3.5. and 10-R). canji stronf ,nd t!gnt. ■ , ' 100 Bit. Drop Black, dry. in 5 and 10 ft. paokatM. ’ 1,600 do. Lamp-Black, ini lb, papera; bett aitlclc. 200 do. Sptcisii Brown, dry, in 6 andlo-lb. pack ages. 6COJ&S Brown Paint, in oil,.in 3,5, and 10-ft. cans ;strong‘and tight. , „ 2CO fte Japan Dryer, lu oii, in %3* ud-6-ft. cans; strong and tight. 2GO gals. Japan Dryer, In strong and tight barrels. 60c lbs. Chrome Green, in oil, in 3,6» and 10-ft. cans; strong and tight. 20fta. Paris Green, dry. Ini ft papers. 100 do. White Lead, dry, in 5-ft. do. £OO do. Alnm. 300 do. Assafcetida. > SCO do. Aqua Ammonia. SCO do. Aloes, pulverized. 200 do. Beeswax. 3(0 do. Bluestone. - 100 do. Calomel. 100 do Copperas. 4.000 £ inches best quality, army standard, with tabllngs all round, size SOxSO; feet when finished, as per cample of Paulin at the U. S. Storehouse; 1 yard sample of duck required. 18 pieces Battinet, yards wide, blueandgreen; . sample roquired. 2 500 Tar Pots, best, painted, leather handle; sam ple required. 100,000 feet 1 tech Oak Boards, square-edge, well seasoned. ' , ' - ICO.CCG feet 1 inch Fine Boards, good sound callings, well* seasoned. 100,000 feet jg-inchPine’ Boards, planed on one hides well seasoned. - " 60,000 feet #£-inch Poplar Boards, well seasoned. 26,0(0 feet inch Oak Flank, do. do. 60,000 do. 2 do. do. do. do, do. 60,000 do. 2X do. do. do do. do. ‘6o,ooo'do. S do. do. do. do. do. 60 000 do. \& do. Hickory Plank, well seasoned.' 60,(00 do. 2 do. do. do. do. do. te.ooo do. 2>£ do. do. do. do. do. 26,000 do. 1)4 do. Ash Plank, well seasoned; square edge. 60.0C0/eet2 inch A&h Plank, well seasoned; square edge. - 60,000 fe ev2& -inch Ash Plank, Well seasoned; square edge. 25,000 Garriice Bolts, lsx& Inch. Coleman’s PM ladelphia Eagle Bolt Sample required. 6,000 Carriage: Bolts. BxM inch- Goleman's PMla - “ defphia Eagle Bole. Sample required. 5,C00 Carriage Bolts, sj4x)£’lnch, Coleman’s Phil a- delpula Eagle Bolt. Sample required. 6,000 Carriage Bolts, sx&‘ inch. Coleman’s Phila . - „de)phia Eagle Bolt. Sample required. 6,000 Caplaae Bolts, l^xM-tech. Coleman’s Phlla delphiaßaale Bolt. 'Samplerequired. - » 100 gross’Halter Bolts, Sample required. WOOD «re .Bolt., aKjM-lnob. Colem.n’B PMlafol phia Basle Bolt. Sample required. 3,000 fts. Note, Philadelphia maimfactorj : l,QOOlK'inch square, thick, 7* 15-inch hole. Samp o required. 1,000 IM-lsch square, K-ihch thick, K~in>eh hole. * Sample if qulro dr 1,000 !&‘l&ch square* M-iuch thick, hole, cample required, 1,000 fts Copper Rivets and Burro. Sample required. 10Q-JMBO H- 400 Hi 100 X-inch. 40 boxes 2ta-2010x14 in ,2014x20 in.—extra qua lity. Sample required. 16 bundles Wire—3 annealed, 8 No. 8, 6 No. 9. Sample required. 1,900 fts Washer Bolts—6oo 1-ineh 400 -inch, 600 K-inch, 500 2. inch hole. inch thick, best Philadelphia manufacture. Sample required. 4,0C0 Saddle Bl&nkets. Sample required. 600 Riding Bridles. Sample required. 1 bbl Edge Blacking, 60 gross Tufting Buttons. Sample required. 200 Snaffle Ambulance Bridle Bitts. Sample re quired. 1,(00 Ambulance Bridles, strozg and heavy. Sample to be teen at U. 6. Storehouse 100 Saddlers’ Greasers. Sample required. 1.600 Boree Collars, 17 te.22 in. Hogskin, Philada. 3,000 Mule do. 16 to 17 in. do. do. W 0 sets two-horse Ambulance Harness. Sample at Storehouse. 1,000 pairs fiiule Hames. Sample required* 2.600 fts Curled Hair. Sample required. 1,000 fts Hogs' Hair. Sample required. 1,000 sides Bridle Leather, oafctasned, 9K to lifts each, when finished. ' 6 hides Enamelled Leather. Sample required. 25,000 fts Harness Leather, oak>tanned, 33 fts to side when finished -10,000 pounds Leather, oil tanned, good article. Sam ple required. / 3CO papers - Glover’s - Needles, assorted; sample required. 1,000 papers Harness Needles, assorted. Sample required. * 100 Sail Needles, assorted. Sample required. 60 fcpring - Punches, large size* extra tubes for. harness*. Sample requited. 4 gross Rings* martingale, brass, lid inch. Sam . pie required. ■ - 200 Sheep bkins, “Smith’s Aprons.” Sample Squired. Saddlers'Tools* each set consisting of 1 saddler's damp, 1 saddler’s hammer,-1 sad dler’s flyer, ledge tool, 1, spring punch, 1 pincers, 1 rounder, 1 rivetting hammer* 1 tickler, 1 patent*- ch under,l claw tod, 1 pair compasses, Id raw gnage, 1 half- round knife* lrdickeiy Iround awl, 12 stitching awls. 6 : awl handles. To be packed iuaneat wooden - box, separate sets, sinsly. Sample at United States storehouse. 24 Cla w Tools.' Sample required. 600 pounds Harness Thread, H. B. No. 10. Sam pleiequired. 100 pounds Orange Thread. Sample required. 2,900 do. Bagting Twine. do. do. 26 Saddlers’Thimbles. do. do. 24 Edge Tools. do do. 600 Two-horse ambulance Whipe, plaited, best. Sample required; 2,000 Blacksnake Whips, aU leather, solid and full size. Sample requited. - SOtt Pound* Black Wax—“summer. ” 30 Blue Webbing, and 4 inches wide. 55 required. 26 Painters do. do 1 8,000 Horse do., wooden, withleather hand piece screwed on. Sample required. 1,600 Wall Brushes, 10 knot, large. Sample re ' - qured. 10 Dos; Faint Brashee r assorted from Sto 8 “O.” • Bample required. 5 Doz Sash Brushes, assorted size*. Sample re- quired. 00 Varnish Brushes, assorted rises; do. 60 Fitch do do. do.' 1»0C0 Corn Brooms, best ariiele, large and heavy. Sample required. 4,000 Stable Brooms, rattan, best article. Sample , requited. Proposals for any of the above article* to be endorsed on envelope. ** Proposals for Army Supplies-, adver tised to be opened on the 18th inst. * r ZOO Wagon Sills. . 60 Iron Axletrees, inches, stalked, for Army Wagons. 300 Pipe Boxes, 1% inches, to suit Axletrees. 100 Body Bolsters, BJ£ inches deep in centre. 400 Two horse Ambulance Bows, bent, 4 feet 2 in* Wheeling pattern. 200 Tail Pieces, (army wag „ mhlO- fit ■ Captain and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR_MANURB. QUARTEUIIABTBR eiRBBRP’S Offiok. FIRST DlViaiOß, _ WiSHlKaTOir Citt, Fobnur* 10, IwS. SEALEB PEOPOSALS wll: be received at thie offie* tmtll WEBHESBAI, HAECH IS. 186 S. at 13 o’olotk M.. to tie purchase of all the MANUKS that may ha pro onrad ft-omthe ataUai and corrals of the Glosboroßa pot, near Waahington, B. 0., w itMn tha twolra month* next ancoeadlnfr April 1,1885. The aaccaufu bidder trill he required to have bntai or hoats moored at the wharf at Gieaboro is oonstast readlsesse to reoelro the pianttre which may accumu late. The United States will deliver the manure in the said bargee or hoats, and will designate an agent to mea sure It as rapldlj as loaded Bidders most state the price per cable yard. An oath of alleelance will be require 1 from each bidder. Payment will he required to ho made in Government funds at the end of each month for tha manure delivered in the barges daring the month. „ . Bonds, -with approved securities, will he required bom' the party, awarded, In the stun of ten thousand (10,000) dollars. . , ; •The Department reserves the right to reject Any pro posal not deemed advantageous to the United States. - Proposals must he addressed to the undersigned, Washington, B. C., and marked on the envelope ‘•Pro posals for Manure. James a: Bum Colonel In charge Ist Division, fslS-lm M. «. O. A BSISTAOT QUARTERMASTER’S A OFFICE. PHHiADBUxrA,KMftrch. 6,1885. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until THURSDAY, March23,lBSs, at 12 o’clock M., for furnisblng • . ~ “ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL’* for a period of three mcmibs, commencing April 1,1885, and ending June SO* 1866. Coal to be of the beet quality Anthracite, forthe.uee of steamers; to weigh 2*240 ft*, to the ton* and to be subjeet to inspection. The Cou is to be delivered on board vessel* in the porta of Philadelphia or New York, in such quantities, and at .such time* as mav be required; famishing, if de manded, seven thousand tone per week. In case of failure to deliver the coal ln sufficient quan tity, end at the proper time and Plate the Government reserves the right tomake good any .deficiency by pur chase at the contractor’s risk and expense. / The price (whichshould be stated both in figures and ifn ibrarap) must be given separately for the coal deli vered on boardcf Tssiris fittiuj . os the terms andjonditlons above state£ Rea per cent, will be withheld from the amount of all - payment l made, which reservation Is not to be paid til the contract shell have been folly completed. Pay* manta of the remaining ninety per cent.* or balance due* will be made monthly, when the Department to in roods for that purpose.. ! Each offer must be accompanied hy a written guaran tee, signed hy two or more responsible parties, (their rosponeihuityto be certified by a United States Judge# Attorney# or Collector,) that the bidder or bidders wfii, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into written obliga tion* with good and sufficient sureties, in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars* to furnish the proposed sup plies' No proposition will be considered unless the term* of this advertisement (a copy of which should accompa ny each bid) are complied with. Hids witi be opened Thursday March 23, 1885, at 12 o’dock tf, and bidders are xequetted to be present. ’ The right to reject any hid asamed unreasonable is reserved, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. ■ . ~ - - . • The to he endorsed “ Proposals for Coal,” and addressed to the undesigned. By Older cf OoL Wm., W. McKim* • mhg-iet PROPOSALS FOR WATER TRANS + FORMATION. ~ Office of Water Ts4hspobtatioe> D. 8, A, No. &¥4 &. Third Street, Philadelphia, Marsh 4, 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until THURSDAY,.March 16, 1865. at l2 o’clock MU for the transportation by water ofOAnny Supplies from Fhiladeiphia.Pa , to the various points on the South ern coast, and also for transportation of Army Supplies from those points to Philadelphia. Pa., on. the follow ing conditions: * transportation to he famished by either sail dr steam vessels, or both for asR. 300 PIECES KICH FEINTED ALPACAS. JUST LANDED. THIS MOBNISa. ' . An entire invoice of 300 pieces extra rlch'Pnntaa ai pacas, entirely new styles. _ ' v 10 CASES 04 B&iCEsAiyAOAS. of a celebrated manufacture, and balance of the m portation, comprising fine medium and superfine quail- POKE BLACK BEST CITY RETAIL 4 cases extra fine quality ttre'mobalrs. HTT^»T o. THIBET ABD BfUTTsSELINS BE LAIITB of Patnrle Lupin's manufacture, comprising a large and full assortment of black and mode. , , 1,000 Lupin’s superfine quality black mode and. high colored thlbet shawls, rich eilk fringes. . 3,000 Lupin’s superfine mouslin de laine do., wool 2*?oofine to extra superfine qualities square and lon* tbibet shawls, woolen fsingei. • , - A 1 000 new pattern extra fine centre broche ooruer etella shawls. _ . 300 very rich plain centre brocbe border Falsely LARGE SALE OF BLACK AND FANCY DBEBB SILKS, OP THE NEW IMFOBTATION OP HESSES. C3AS. FAYEN & CD. -iTTTn THIS MOENTSHJ, ConsietlDg of plain colored silfcs. . m pieces Lyons 24-inoli Marcellla* taffetas. _ 101 l jliae 22* Luck Lyons quality plain and colored poult do sole. „ , _. _ . superb quality plain colored taffetas. Splendid duality plain colored gros de Saer, for city *"“*■ • _ BttCKSipEB. Super quality black drap da L» one. n Full-lines, all widths, black drapde France. Foil lilies extra super quality clack taffetas Pari siennes. for beet city trade. 24 to Sd luck Lyons taper black lustrine. Sd-inch super Lyons line black armure royals. 24 to 43 l«cb» n. p., patent black silks. Srper-double-faced black silks “FANCY D*BSB SILKS. Lyons super colored double face silks. • Lyons lactone glacis and armures. Lyons taffetas eccsrstss yen et blue. Lyons grosde Saez&coune. _ _ _ , N. B.—The above goods bare never been offered at private sale, and just withdrawn from bonded ware nouse.' . ■ ■ FANCY MADDER PRINTS FOR CASH. SO cases fancy neat style madder prints. 36 cases Premiere Pontoosue and other makes bal morals. 2,000 PISCES JACONETS, CAMBRICS, CHECK AND, SWISS MUSLINS. of superior make and quality. SALK OP 1 500 PIECES SAXONY W OVEN IDEESB GOODS. NEW SPRING STYLES, MANOFAGTUKg AND IMPORTATION OP MESSRS. bCHMIRDER BROS., NEW YORK. TB IS DAY* March 14, Comprising a large assortment of the most desirable styles and colorings. Also London ginghams, mozambiquet, Ac. BLACK ITALIAN CLOTHS. Ac. = 200 .pieces fine to extra doe black Italian cloths; DO eases linen ducks, drills. &e. PARIS SILK GRENADINES AND VEIL BAREGES. THIS DAY, " , An invoice of Paris extra quality sQk grenadine and veil bareges. Also fringes, gimps, velvet ribbons, Ac. PHILIP POED & CO., AUCTIONEERS, A 535 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Streets. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,50® GASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGaNS. Ac. - OK THURSDAY MORNING, March 16, commencing at ten o'clock, we will nil by* catalogue, for cash, l.fiuo cases women's, men's, boys', youth's, and children's boots, shoes, biogane, bsizao rale, slippers, Oxford ties, Ac.* Ae.» comprising a prime and desirable assortment of first class goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited. PANCOABT & WABNOOE, AW j TIONEEBS, MIO MARKET Street. URGE POSITI YE SALE 790 LOTS AMERICAN ANIJ IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MNBN AND HOSIERY GOODS By Catalogue. OH WEDSESDAY. March lfitb, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising a very desirable assortment of seasonable goods, to which the attention of buyers is Invited. VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 800 CASES fiTRAW GOODS. By Catalogue. , ON FRIDAY, • March 17fch. commencing at 10 o'clock. . Included in this sale, tbe first for spring of 1865, will be found a very desirable assortment of newest shapes bonnets and hats, for the approaching season, in straw and faacy braids, for ladies', misses', and children's wear. FOR JALEI IHD TO LET* jg VALUABLE MILL -PROPERTY FOB eaiiE. By order of- the Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, directing me to sell at Public or Private Sale : he property belonging to the assigned estate of the CHELSEA MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Lwlll sell at Public Auction, on the premises in the village of Greenville, Norwich, on WEDNESDAY, March 29cn* 1866, at 11 o'clock A M. ,: (unless previously sold at pri vate sale), all the valuable property belonging to said estate, consistinginpariof— ,'r 4 A Paper Mill and Machinery, Tools, Cisterns, dupli cate Gearing, Segments. Pulleys, Ac., withll,6oo Spin dle water power. The capacity of said. Mill is about 12,- COO pounds paper Per day.. Counting-room, Storehouse. Repair Shop, one Store, seven D welling Houses, several lots of land, one Spring for supplying the Mill with freshwater. - Gopies of Inventory will be famished ou application to the undersigned. The sale will be made wlihoat re serve. Possession of the property will be given, on the Ist day of Met, it being leased up to that time.. Terms of payment made known at the time of sale, or on theonderelgned. JAMES 8. GABEW, Trustee Chelsea Manufacturing Company. Norwich, Conn, j Marsh 4th, 1866. ' ' mliB-18t* Mfor sale or exchange, valuable BUSINESS' STANDS, Nos. 227 and 229 North Second ctreet, 31-by ID ( desirable Farm of 98X acres, rm Delaware river. Id miles east of oily; also, % splendid Building Lots of five acres each, on School house lane, miles from city; will be sold cheap for cash, and-ietiable Gil Btodks % if applied for soon. JOS. LSNNIG, N0.*1615 FRANCIS street, fe2B-tuths9t* Opposite Parrish at and Ridge road. £| FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. Hate tie property at George B. Ewart, containing x BIXTT-FOUB ACRES OF HOOD BABB, well watered ; gdod fruit; good buildings ; sufflelent wood for nee of farm; a Terr superior quality of Kao tin Olay, in abundance, on the property ; situated nine miles Borth-weet from 'Wilmington, three miles Bomb of Kennett Square, and near Blew Garden ; part of land in 'Chwier county Pennsylvania, and part in New Castle county, Delaware. Will be soldinlotato suit purch tsera. Will be gold at public sale on . • . TUBS OAT, MABCH 21st, 1865. with all the Stock. Grain in the ground, &e. « .mh7,1Q,1*,16&18f ELIZABETH W. EWART. m FOR SALE-COUNTRY SEAT £& ESI. or Farm of 40 acres, on Church Lane* Darby SC Township. Delaware county* within a few minutes? walk of the West Chester ; a*d Philadelphia Railroad, and one mile of the Darby Passenger Bill way. The land is in a high state of cultivation, handsomely lo cated, with eat tensive 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, choice fruit, and orna mental trees. Also, two barns* stable* carriage? house* spring-house, com* crib* sheds, &c. "lee-house, well filled with Ice. Apply to JOHN WHITELBT. on the premises. or JOELS; PHRKINS, Eos 45 and 47 South FRONT Street. . • ■ mfa9-15&* « WALNUT-STREET STORE. FOB SALE—A superior five story Hreproof Store and Lot of Oremid, OB tho south, side of W ALEUT St, nearSBCOHO St., built inthe moat substantia) manner' and oxtering a~ desirable investment for capitalists. Terms accommodating. Apply to A. B CARVBR & CO.* mh9?6t* , ■ S. W. cor. NINTH and FILBERT. m FOR SALE—SEVERAL FlRST djtw-OLiBS HOUSES, on the south Bide of Arch, west of .Nineteenth street, with all the modern, improve ments. Bow ready for occupancy. Also, several first class HOUSES lu West Philadel phia. Forty second street, between Locust and Spruce LqulreofJ B. JOHEBTWBSTT FIRST StTeet.aboye •Chestnut, opposite the Planing Mill. -mba. no* M FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR STOCKS—Farm of 83 -acres - near- SellerSTille. Bucks county, taaood order, and has good Buildings. ™vin re ß ' o GBKEU. T 33 Boirth F<>OBTH Street. Whll- tf or S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and S BESB Sts. m IMMEDIATE FOB SB 8- —- Two neatly -new three-story BRICK do ? J b .~ k . buildlnis, sas, bath; * c., 23C5 and 2316 I THE PU8L1C.—36,750 ACRES OF BABB IB WESTERS VIRGINIA, ln the Counties of WTOHIBO ABB BoDOWELL. . . ’ TITLE INDISPUTABLE, • offered to the public for-the price of #300,000, or a tittle oyer #5 per sere, to shares of *l,OOO each. ft® report of Professor Whitaker, la 1868, he caya COAL abounds in fabulous quantities and of ez> celieat Quality; IKOB, GINBING, TlMBER—such as Black Walnut, Chestnut, Oak, White Wood, and nu merous other kinds, with a largely-increasing market ror usem—making it a desirable in vestment ind eoeadent of the prospect of Oil development* of which we feel sanguine there fe tore-quantities to be found on the from reports that have been. made some ttmo back, end from extracts from papers from that section ox country in Ifisi. u^d*. ul>a6rU>ed ,om 9 m d “*“’ Subscription Book at the offlee of PATTERSON* BOULTON, 80. 130 WALNUT Street, for the present. -. . 1026-lm T OLE T—FOR SALESROOMS OB “fij* SbT6rt»^'S I MHTI Apply la the store. **■* i&f iiSwJL 81TS.-250 BUSHELS and Seiw,nowinstore *• ** quantities to. suit, at the lowest market P ®* »' ' -;»k BOBBST BUIST* Jn., Nos fiaanud 934 MARKET Street, au?s v Above Ninth. STRAW, AN© FODDER S'S-IbWSi o ?h S 9 ?^m«llt ments, at reasonable prices. .. ■ ‘ Sin- •ROBERT-3UIBT. Ju , ..a Hob. east and SB* EBAEKKT street. ™ ■ Above ninth. ffc EXTRA EARLY PBAS-300 BIJBH ma reagonable prim * ; Be.. IBfti EVANS & WATSON’S iSP gTO |ALAMAKDES SAFE 1# SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHUAJ>BLPHIA,PjL A laice variety of FIRE-PROOF. SAFES always on hand, • ■ MALCOLM; MACNEILL’S SPECTAjBLB STORE. [Bo.. 310 South FIFTH Street, below Spruce. • : ' ' - EarUlassei refitted to suit-all ages, and U 1 manneMd repairing sarefUlly and promptly attended to. rnhaSte A NO FAIN IN EXTRACTING TEETH. —Hitrone Oxide Qua administered) beautiful and natural .tyle of TEETH IKSERTED. DR. C. L MUHHB, tohElm T3l SPRUCE Street. BYES MAPS a Pamphlet, dlrettlng how ePSaS* I® ,‘paadiry restore sSlt and give n» SjMctaclee. wttnont aid oLßoctor or Hedlrina I BwOoßUlfrea on. reoript Of TEH OBSTTS. AdSSw H 3. B- FOOTE, M. D. dsa-stnOta, U3O BBOADWAZ.iB*v lwt. AVJCWOX SASJBB. V EBBS, No*. »39 *nd *3* MARKET $t Teu Li 808 POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, AS»v GOODS. TBAYBLLING BAGS, SAOBTS. 4c. ,s*l A CARD.—We lnT)t«th»«&rly atteatten of to lie large and nWsWe araortmeat Of boon, .hit? broganß, emrjoodfc treyeMiiur bag*. 4c.. ewb ra X eueides of LSD package*, forming. yrinw aai assortment, to be peremptorily eold bt cat&lo,,. 1 * ronr months’ credit, commencing thl* atoraW ~ * o’clock precisely. 111 Marsh I«b. at JG o’elock, wUibemU by cataw.,. on four- months’ credit, about 1.300 packages S' •hoes, brogans, cayalry boot*. 4ec. or city aad Butli manufacture, embracing afresh aad prime ftssonaJUJ of seasonable goods, which will be open for exam;?* tion, with catalogues, on the morn-fng of sale **' LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, BHOB4 *, NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large sale of boot? shoe,, fte . THIS KoBHnra March 14, will be found In part the detlrabje fuiortment. yir: Men's, boys’, ana jouths ealf, oomble-soie, i.,. welt, and pump sole dress- boots; men s, ben* youths’ kip ud buff-leather boots; m*n s fine ioag-leg cavalry boots: men’s and boys calf buff ia«if* er Congress boots and balmorals: men ■ boys’ 7?r youths’super kip, buff and polished grain, half »«»* and pump-sole brogaizs;ladie*’ftnekitt.i aai miscellaneous books from a library. Falg Boa. 12ft and 141 South Fourth street. SKBBBIORFURt ITURE. GOITfBXMIRbORS. DB3T |ffi^Sj CHAIK, LARGE IROB CHBBT, FIBS CAS- OKjipKRSBAT MORHIBG, . At9o dadc, gf the the superior honw' hold furniture* two handsome carved sofas. convex superior denttet's chair and polishing machine f£!£ , * r v**Ai Wardfa&eß, oMce faxniture, large iron chest, nne carpets* Co. cttTTTTO nw a Mm Sale. BSMS,S t' auetton Bj-ore, silver, tea and coffee nstsi ani tea caddy about 3M ounce», case valuable gems with S^SSras? 86 COiM * 3 platetf coolers, S plated .■Njff*' The case of gems may be examined any tfmapre* Tioustosale; the diver on the morning of-eale. Sale for account United States. ON SATURDAY MOSSING, haren iSth, at. 10 o ciock. at the aceiion slots, a quantity of wool and cotton cuttings, baling rope, twine, paper, dtc. v lot clothing, shoe*,* swords, haveraacka, drums, cartridge boxes,.breast.p ates, Ac. ■ 45?* Hay be examined the da? previous ter sale. ■ PEBKMFTOSY SALE OF A P SIVATK COLIsKeTIO3 of valuable oil paintings of tbb#altan ENGLISH, GERMAN, A-?D AMERICAN SCHOOLS. ON TUESDAY MOSSING, ** March 2Ut, 1565, at the ancUon store,' commencing it 11 o’clock, will be told, without reserve, a private col* lfetion of VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. Included, will be found* various interesting suhjacfx. viz: Historical, scriptural* marine* landscape. domestic seen* a For see catalogue* and the pWarsa wmch wHI be arranged three daya previoas to 6A:a ■ Sale.__ STOCK OF GROCERIES, CARTS, FUBNITUBE CAB, kUMDBBWHEELS, &o ii . , OS TGTfißfilt EOSIISG. fomrti a Vl°- Haylandville, Treaty* .by.vorder ef the executors of fioow : stock of groceries, 2 cart*. Si« l}* I **}?*? **eels, about 120 bushels jK>ca* toes, iot Uaq pipe, 9 barrels flour, platform acetal RYJ. c. McGTHRE & CO., AUCTION EEHS, WABHIHOTON, D. a OF 335 AOBBB OF VALOABU FOUR MILES OF THE CAPITOL . ®f U decree of the Supreme Court of the Pis- pswsed in the cause or SHERI?? * And WIFE aid others, Be. Public Sale, on THUBsM?) g?”k IK 1886,Jtt.,1* o'clock M., If Mr. if not the MJ* Dki w T ttt the residence of Hr. JOBS T.» LRVi'«JSSoS® PMrattM. the Beal Estate of wL«* ii“jP„sri“lFF, late of -WasUngtou couutv. B ThS P° s *e*sed, contalalng about 63S s«t* situated, being K ,jsl S S??* ™V one of Bsnruit ‘ Well wooded and watered, hasan eben- SSSyasr^afl ’> d e S ;&& BweH. of-wbich la: commooloS.) and all asst*- and there are someheantifal bauJ tolriW* 011 ft® Prenriuea, commanding afall vie# °- khMlvidedinto several small’lrMl*-i SMVTKR “8? at the Anctica Room- - - CO-, Washington, D. 0. . Prescribed by the Decree; eae-.h °* ‘S I */ *ud Oio.re.lduelaetast.*»; eigbtoen mouths frem me ’ ,l ? proTsd « rao4isr ' Conveyancing and Revenue Stamps at the cost at -■?* H.U. fTRPBEBS, Trustee fe24-18t JAB. McOUIBg A CO., Aactlone«'t. gORSES! HOBSESU QFAh¥XBMXSTSK GnKSRAI.’S OfFKI* • Fi&st Drvrerox. ■ •Washixotox Cirv, February 19C5- HORSES, snitabie. fer the cavalry service, Wiii ;• purchased at Gieaboro Depot,, in. open market, $- Aprill* 1565. fiorees will be delivered to Captain L Lousy Mo"'" A. Q.' M-» ani be subjected to the usual spestioD before being accepted. _ as fellows: “ Cavalry Houses most sound in all particular*, well broken* in faUliesh »r. good condition* from fifteen <1 B) to aifctesn (16) nigh, fronr five (6) to nine (9) years o2&*julq in every way to cavalry purposes. Horses tween nine (9} andtenGO>yearsof ngealf^llvigorv^ l sprightty, and healthy, may be accepted, Price, one hundred and seventy-five dollars (f^ 9 * each. Hours of inspection, from 9A. 1L le4F. si> Payment will be xnade at this office. _ fel7-tapl Colonelin oflS^l^iion &?' A BTILLEXT AND- CAVALB^ HORSES- . - w-,5^F rAirr OPFIOB. 1339 Phil4s»lphia, Pa-^ 5 HORSES suitahlsfer the vice willbe purchased by the undermgned in opan ** kei; «ach wndti begubjectedtto ttcuaual Govert i“. a ll pajfticnlare, ettesa, uulck, aad.Mj"} weU broken sad equare trotters is harness. m.^SJ »^rsS?iSS?^ui n il ft ® ln L s ***® t#a THOU* oldi B ®‘iji oach Horse to weigh not less f . and. Eight, Bollara (*l*l.wlU M pjii wM? * *bni five to nine yearn old. aiiijJ%ek FhUadoliphla. Fa, between Thlrtesntk » «r od streets. B. cider of Cot. William MoKlm. „ , Chief euart.ermastor n^gM|Ua tithlO 761 Captain A «d Aft I TDEWARE OP OOHNTERFEIT6 A.N£ U UaPRIISCIPLBD DEALERS ande*Terto«f„“ j. pose of their own and other prepsratiois, ine r HSJsHBoLd'S Qjsssttilftp “ftf .. ’•