Tb< Preface to Napoleon’s History or
Ciesar.
Tha preface to this long-oxpeoted work hag ju«t
appeared, and reaohes ua by the last European
mall. Tew of the Faria oomment upon it,
sad the Comtitutionnel spetika ftf jtln a atyle of
painful and humiliating homage. The preface,
whloh la public hed In thoAfoiilieur, la SB follows:
Hlatorloal troth ought not to bo leas sacred than
religion. If the precepts of faith elevate our soul
above the interests of this world, the lessons of his
-5? >r3r, .sft,i t 5Sa A ur ?’ I P s P i f a ,»* with the love or the
beaatlfnl and the Just, with a hatred for everything
advancement of the wet
jjbpae lessons,to,he profitable,
reqnlreoertaln dondiflons.lt Is neoesaary that foots
reproduced with rigorous exactitude, that
poUtloal ana sooial changes should be phllosophl
oally'analysed, thatthe piquant attraction ofthe
details of the lives ofpubiio men should not dis
tract attention from their political task or throw
their providential mission into oblivion. The histo
rian too often glveß ns the various phases of histo
ry as spontaneous events, without diving deoper into
anterior nets for their real origin and natural de
duction.! In' like manner as the artist, who In re
producing the accidents of nature devotes himself
a.mply to their picturesque effect without being able
In tig picture to give their scientific demonstration.
The [historian ought, to be more than a painter;
he ought, like the geologist, who explains the phe
nomena of the globe, to disclose the seoret of
the transformation of our sooial world. Sat In
writing history, what arc tho means to. ascertain
the troth 1 The only way is to follow the rules of
legio. Let us take It ior granted at once that great
results are always due to a great eanse, never to a
small one; in other words, an Incident Insignificant
In appearance never leads to great results with
out a pre-existing cause whloh has allowed that
small incident to achieve a great result. A spark
doesnot create a great conflagration unless It falls
upon combustible materials aoouuralated before
hand. Montesquieu,confirms this Idea: '• It Is not
good fortune/’ he says, *- whloh rules the world.
There are general causes, either moral
or physical, which act In every monarchy, elevate
It, uphold It, or ruin It. All Incidents are subjected
to these causes and If the ohanoeor battle—that is
to say, a special cause—has ruined the state, there
existed a general cause whloh implied that that
state was to perish in a single battle; In fact; the
chief inducements absorb all other special inol
dents. (I.) If, during a perlod of nearly one thou
sand years, the Homans always issued iorth trium
phant from the most severe trials and from the
greatest dangers, It Is because there was a general
cause which always rendered them superior to
their enemies, ana which did not suffer defeats.
and partial disasters to lead to a fall of their
sway. If the Homans, after giving to the world the
example ol a people establishing themselves firmly,
and growing great by liberty, have seemed slnee
Crosar to throw themselvoß blindly Into serfdom,
It is beoanse there existed a general reason whloh
fatally prevented the republic from returning to.the
pore form of Its former instituttouß; It Is because
ft wants, and the new Interests of a society In,
labor required other means to be satisfied. In the
same manner that logic proves to ns in Import
ant events the reason why they are imperative,
in like manner we must reoognize both In the
long duration or, au institution the proof of.
Its worth, and' in the incontestable lnfiuenoe of
a man upon his age the proof of his genius.
The task consists, then, in endeavoring to dlsosver
the vital element which constituted the strength
of the Institution, like the predominating idea
whloh made the man act. Following this rule we .
shall avoid the errors of those historians who collect
facts transmitted by preceding ages, without ar
ranging them aeeordlng to their philosophical Im
portance; glorifying what deserves censure, and
leaving In the dark that which calls for light. It
Is not a minute analysis of the Homan organiza
tion whloh will make us understand the duration of
so great an. empirei but a deep Investigation into
the spirit of Its institutions ; it Is not, moreover, a
detailed narrative of the lesser acts of a superior
man which-will reveal to us the secret of hie ascend
ency, hut a careful examination of the elevated
motives of his conduct. When extraordinary
faots demonstrate an eminent genius, what can
be more contrary to good sense than to attribute
to him .all the passions and sentiments of me*
dloority 1 What more erroneous than not to
recognize the pro eminence of those privileged
beings,, who appear from time to time In his
tory as brilliant beacons, dissipating the darkness
of thelrepooh and throwing light upon the iutoro !
To deny Buoh pre-eminence would, moreover, be an
Insult to human nature, by believing It capable of
submitting lor a length of time and voluntarily to a
domination not based upon real greatness or incon
testable amity. Let ua be logical, and we shall be
just. Too many historians find It more easy to lower
men of genius than to raißO themselves by a gene
rons Inspiration to their level by penetrating their
vast designs. Thus, as regards Cmsar, instead of
showing ns Homo tom by oivli wars, corrupted
by wealth, treading its ancient institutions un
der foot, threatened by powerful nations—the
Hauls, the Germans, and the Parthlans—lncapable
01 maintaining itself without a stronger central pow
er, more stable and more just; instead, I say, of
drawing thatfaithful picture, Caesar Is represented
to üb, lrom his very youth, meditating already upon
supteme power- JU he resists Sylia,lf he disagrees
with Oicero; if he entera Into alllanoe with Fompsy,
It is all the result of that far-sighted ounuiog whloh
has divined everything to enslave everything; If he
dashes Into Gaul, It Is to acquire wealth by pillage
(2),-or soldiers devoted to his cause; if he crosses roe
sea to carry his eagles Into an unknown country, tho
conquest ol whloh will strengthen that of the
Gauls (8), It was bnt to seek for pearls supposed to
exist ln the leas at Great Britain (1). If, alter hav
ing vanquished the formidable enemies of Italy-be
yond the Alps, he meditates upon an expedition
against the Farthlans to avenge the defeat of eras
sus, it is, say certain historians, because activity
suited his nature, and that he enjoyed better health
when in the field (5); 11 he accepts with gratitude a
laurel crown from the ben ate and beors.lt proudly,
It Is to hide Ms bald head; If, finally, he is assas
sinated by the menhrhom he has overwhelmed with
his bounty. It Is because he wished to make himself
King; asif hewas not,for his contemporaries as
well as posterity, much greater than any king.
Since Suetonius and Flutaroh, snoh are the misera
ble Interpretations which have been given to the
noblest acts. But by what sign are we to recog
nize the'greatness of a maul In the sway of his
Ideas, when his principles and his system triumph
despite his death or Ms defeat. Is It not, In fact,
the prerogative of genius to outlive destruction, and
to extend its empire over future generations 1 Caesar
disappeared, and his lufiuenoo predominates stlU
more roan daring his lifetime. Cicero, his adver
sary, Is'obliged to exolalm, “ All the acts of Caesar,
his writings, his words, his promises, his thoughts,
are more powerful after Ms death than If he were
stlUaUve"(B) Baring centuries it has sufficed to
tell the world that such was the will of -Gmsar for
the world to obey. That wMoh precedes sufficiently
ludlvatuu-blWnrtjrot'T Yinrn |II unmnil tut gMsjimiy >e»
writing this history. That object is to prove that
When .Providence raises up such men as Caesar,
Charlemagne; and Napoleon, it Is to trace out
to nations the path they aught to fallow, to
stamp a sew era with the seal ol their genius, and
to accomplish la a few years the work of many
centuries. Happy the nations who. comprehend
and follow them! Woe te those who misun
derstand and resist -them 1 They act like the
Jews; they cruelty their Messiah; They are blind
and guilty-blind, for they see.not the Impotence of
their effdrtß tosuspend the final triumph of good;
guilty,:for they oniylretsrd its progress by impeding
its prompt and fertile application, In fact, neither
the assassination of Ca- .ar nor the Imprisonment of
St. Helena could destroy beyond revival two popu
lar causes overthrown by a league disguising It
self with the mask of liberty. Bratus byklQlng
Ciesar plunged Home Into the horrors of oivU
war; he did not prevent the reign of Augustus,
but he rendered possible those of Nero and
Caligula. Nor has the ostracism of Napoleon by
conspiring Europe prevented the resuscitation of
the Empire, and yet how distant are we from that
solution of great questions; fromgthe appeased pas
sionß, from the legitimate satisfaction given to na
tions by the first Empire! Thus, ever slnoe 1816
has verified Itself that prophecy of the captive of
St. Helena,; “ What struggles, what bloodshed,
what years’ will yet be required that the good I
Wished to do to mankind may be realized (7) V’
. - NAi-outonr.
Palack ov van Tdilbeikb, March 20,1862.
(1) Montesquieu,, Grandeur et Decadence dee Bo
mains, xviii. jar
(S) bnetonins, Qatar, xxtl.
(5) “ Ciesar reemved to cross over lo Britain, thepso
pie at which la every war baa supported the Gauie.
Cat nr, Guerre dec G-iulee, if., xx.
(4) Suetonius, Qatar xivii.
(0) Appiac, Civic Wars, 1, ex. 326, Schweilhreu
ser’s edition. ,
(6) Cicero, PptstoCae ad Allicum, xiv (v).
(7) la fact, what disturbances, etsil wars, and revo
lutions hare occurred in Europe since 18151 la Francs,
la Spain, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Hungary, Greece,
and Garmany.
THE CITY.
MILITARY.
THE DBAF^T—-MEETING OF WARD DELEGATES.
Last "evening a meeting of delegates from tlie
several wards was held in toe District Court Boom,
corner Sixth and Chestnut. The object of tOe moet
lug was to take. measures whereby tke bounties
offered by the different wards might be equalized,
Mr. m S. Stokely, of the Ninth ward, was
called to the chair, and Mr. J. F. Byrnes acted as
seoretary.
Mr. Gilroy, from the Fourth ward, moved that
the ward bounty be, fixed at $35 for rdw recruits and
$6O for veterans, and that the. question of cashing
the ward bounties be left to the several wards.
A long dissuasion on the subject followed, and the
resolution was finally adopted.
Prof. Saunders stated that orders had been re
ceived to commence drafting as soon asreorultlng
fell short of 40 men per day In each district. In
those districts where the draft had taken place the
same rule would apply In regard to the drafted
men. Ho offend the following resolution:
Besolmd, That clergymen, who formerly were so ef
ficient In persuading uembeis of their congregations to
enlist, ana all other speakers who son Influence large
bodies bf men: members of Select and Common Coun
cils. the police force, and others occnpylng public posi
tions, be- earnestly solicited to onert themselves to tke
uimcat to obtain volunteers, chiefly on the principle of
benevolence, in order to relieve men who cannot go to
the field without subjecting their families to circum
stances of great hAdabtp ■
The resolution was adopted.
A resolution to give eaoh person bringing an ac
ceptable recruit the Sum of 06 waragreed to.
Mr. Loughlln stated that whatever indulgence
had,been given to the.oity In delaying the draft, and
to drafted men, In giving them time, was not owing
to any kindness of Secretary Stanton or Mr. Fry.
They both had said that.they.wonld give no time to
any one, and that drafted men most go or furnish
substitutes,.and the dpaft.be proceeded with without
delay. President Llnoolmwas the only one who fa
vored the postponement of the draft, and said that
he would In all oases prefer volunteers to conscripts,
BECKUITING,
Yesterday warrants were Issued for the payment
of theolty bounty to 86 men. They were credited
as follows:
Werds. Men. Wards. Men.
First 3 Eleventh 6
Second 6 Thirteenth l
Fourth 3 Fourteenth 6
Fifth 2 Fifteenth 4
Sixth... 2 Sixteenth........ 19
Seventh...... 9 Eighteenth 7
Eighth 3 Twentieth............. 6
Tenth 8 Twenty-fourth... 2
MISUJSLI.A3SEOITS.
BOABD OF CONTBOL.
The stated meeting of the Board of Controllers of
Fubllo Schools was held yesterday afternoon.
President Sfalppen In the ehalr.
The minutes or the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The credentials of Mr. Jamas Mullneaux,from the
Twenty-first section, elected in the place or James
Grout, were read, and Mr. Mullneaux was sworn in
as a member of the Board.
The following communications were received and
a *(Sne* ) froin Eighth section, stating that the
Board of Dlzeotbrs of that section desired to erect
a new school-house on the lot at the rear of- the
Academy of Music, on Locust street, and that the
Board should secure said lot.
One from the same section, asking that the Board
authorise the study of geography to the same extent
as formerly taught.
One from the Tenth section, stating that Miss
Sophie Englebert had been eleoted third assistant
teaoher in Secondary School No. 8 in place of Susan
O. HutcMuson, resigned.
One from thc Tweifch section, requesting the Board
to ask the City Oounoils to secure the lot on the
west side of Filth street, north or Noble,for oßohool
building. ’
•One lrom the Fifteenth section, asking that the .
Board, through Oity Connells, secure the lotat the
comer ol Brown and Twenty-seoond streets, for the
purpose of ereotlng aßohool house.
One from the Twentieth section, asking that Oltv
Connells barsquested by the Bbsrd to secure, for
tehool buildings, the lot on Twenty sixth street, 108
feet north of Girard avenue; the lot at the S. W.
corner Twentieth and Jefferson streets; also, that
the Board be requested to have oreoted a new school
house on the weqc side Of, Seventh street, below Ger--
mantown road, In the place of the building known
as the Butledge school, now in a dilapidated con
dition. ’< •
One from Wm. A. Gordon, offering to teach sing
log to the boys of the public sehoolS. ' **
The Committee on AooouotS presented their re
port. which was accepted, and the appropriations
for the various sections granted. .
Mbs Mary E. Tazewell was unanimously eleoted
teacher Of Latin and Ancient History In the Girls’
High and Normal School.
The Committee on Property offered (rteaolutlon
recommending that the lot, at the corner of Seven
teenth and Fine streets, be taken up tot sohool pur
poses. Referred to Councils,
t Dr. Nebtoger moved that an appropriation be
asked for from Councils to pay tho exponses of the
Committee on Property to NCw York.anff Boston,
where they shall examine all Improvements in the
erection of new school houses. Agreed to.
■ The recent aot-of the Legislature relative to the
examination of teachers was. on motion, referred to
a special committee of five- to establish a uniform
system of examination, ■ , r>
ANNUAL RKI-OKT OP THB BOABD.
< The annual reportof the Board of controllers was
presented and read. From It we learn that the
number of pupils In tho public schools on the first
day of January, 1864, was... 72,099
On January 1,1866..,......’ 174,848
Increase 2,214
There are B,oco,children watting admittance, ior
whom there are no accommodations.
Of the 74,348 pupils, 36,860 are boys and 87,493 are
girls. There were 63.744 scholars admitted last
year. Number that left the sohool, 61,617. The
average attendance In the whole district was 63,220.
The reason of the small number In actual attend
ance Is ascribed to .the fact that at least four-fifths;
ol the territory of the dlstriot is rural, and the
weather oauses a great falling off la attendance.
The whole amount of expenditures for the year ’
was $822,162,18. From thismuat be deducted the
cost of new sohools, $21,68X26, leaving as the actual
annual expense, $800,676 93. The annual cost of
each pupil 1b $9.38. There is no large city in the
United States where popular education Is received
at so low a rate. This Is owing to the watchfulness
of the Board over the expenditures, and the care
taken by the several hoards In the expenditures.
Comparative table of the annnaloost oftuttlcn In
corresponding grades of sohools In Philadelphia,
Boston, and New York; ,
Philada. Boys’ High 8eh001...
Hew TorkFue Academy
Boston BnsUih High 50h001....
“ Latin ~
Philada. Girls’ ”
Bouton .
philada. Unclassified, Second
ary, Prima.T, and Colored..
Hew York Ward, Grammar,
Primary, and Colored...
Boston Grammar and’Primary-
Primary....—
Philada. schools of all grades. ■
>ew York ••
Boston “ .
Thus It will.be perceived that our oMldren are
educated at nearly one'half of the cost per pupU In
New York, and about two-thirds the cost per PupU
In Boston.
COST OF SCHOOLS PBB PUPIL.
SAME OF SCHOOL.
Boys’ High 5eh001.....
Girls* High Sehool
Grammar Schools——.
Unclassified Schools.—.
Secondary———
Primary..................
Grammar, Unclassified,
hecondary, and Prima
ry. joinUy.—.—..
AU Schools
29,212 84 62 27
10,465 46 36.65
194,980 22 16.36
63,966 18 16 49
146,591 09,11.441
343.382 44,10.30;
743,698 811198
788.647 12 32.471
The report was accepted, and 3,000 copies were or-'
dered to he printed. Adjourned,
FIRST HOME 1 FOB THE NATION’S ORPHANS.
On Thursday afternoon a fine newibnUdlng Is to be
dedicated, with appropriate ceremonies, addresses,
&a., to the use or the orphans of Pennsylvanians 1
who have died In the service,of the nation. It is the
first Home In the eonntry completed and furnished
for the orphans of. our heroic dead; and In view of
this fact the cocaslcn will doubtless be made one of,
unusual Interest. Indeed, we are Informed that the
Governor, of the Commonwealth and other distin
guished persons aro expected to bepresent.
This Orphans’ Home has been.ereeted, wo believe,
through the untiring, exertions of Bev. E. W.
Hutter, president of toe Board of Managers el the
Northern Home, for Friendless Children. Ever
since the war began this hbble institution has been
applied to by men who have lost their wives, de
siring to enUst In the military or naval service of
toe United States, to receive their children Into
the Home, to assume the gnardlanaMp of them
If their fathers should not return, and to restore
them to their fathers If they should escape, the pe
rils of the service and return again to their own
homes. Hundreds of children have Jbeen thus re
ceived and are now cared for by roe Northern Heme
for Friendless Children,, hut the number of desti
tute orphans of soldiers throughout the State Is
now over 5,000, of wMoh our city has had her
fuU share. Additional accommodations are there
fore required for the v eare of these most merlto--
rious claimants upon the bounty of onr oltizcns. ‘ ,
Mrs. Hutter, whose disinterested fidelity, patriot
ism, and usefulness have long Blnce won for her the
confidence and esteem of this community, has sue
eeeded in oolleotlsg the handsome sum of sl§,oooforu
tMs purpose. The Hon. Joseph E. Ingersoll heard,
of her effort to meet tMs pressing want .andsenfc
$2,000: the Messrs. Welsh gave $600; the Misses A,
and M. Sager $600; Miss Mary Hahn, slnoe de
ceased, $800; the operatives of Messrs. Sellers &
Co. gave $B4B, and the Messrs. Sellers $2OO. A fes
tival, gotten up by Mrs; T, M. Hammett and other
ladles of the "Home,’’realized $1,200. Many ofthe
leading coal operators of the State have also made
handsome contributions, but we have hot received a
complete list of the donors. It will doubtless he fur
nished for publication. We rejoice to know that
tMs excellent Christian lady has taken this matter
in hand, and we feel snre that onr readers will take
pleasure In farthering an enterprise that so directly
appeals to the best Impulses of.our nature. , A much
larger sum, we learn, is still needed to carry out her
purpose of rearing a Home for toeeoldiers’ orphans,
and to pay for the cost of buildings lately bought,
to he need as an Infirmary for the Northern Home
and tor the Orphans’ Home. The -latter Idea Is also
an excellent one In a sanitary point of view ;ibr ex
perience has taught that It is almost impossible to
keep a large number of sick and well children under
the Bame roof although In difierent apartments,
without prejudice to the well oMldren, A: commit
tee of the Legislature Artelted the 1 Northern Home
and this new building me the Orphans’ Home, a few
weeks since, and expressed themselves as Mghly
gratified with both. They are under the same
management. Mrs. Hatter boards at 307 New street,
a short distance from the Lutheran Church of
wMch the Rev. Dr. ’Hutter Is castor, and oontribu
-tlvuwiuttv UCnoi nuxauu. iiu Java miUlQtia. ,
TOT DOJJBiEDAY.CQTJBT MABTIAI.. _ ;
The court assembled yesterday morning at 11
o'clock. All the members present. The proceed
ings of the previous day were read.. Two witnesses,
who had been summoned, falling to. appear, the
court adjourned.
METHODIST CONEEBENCB.
The Oonference of the hXethodtst Eptaoopal
Ohnroh will commence Its annual session at nine
o’clock this morning, In the Union Ohnroh. Bishop
Clark will preside.
BAXLBOAD SMASHUP.
Yesterday morning, about half-past 11 o'clock, an
aocldent occurred on the Beading Railroad, at the
junction In the Nineteenth ward, by which two oars
of the Washington through train were badly
smashed. No one was injured.
ACCIDENT.
Lewis Gordon, ten years of age, fell last evening
at Sixteenth and Bldge avenue, while playing, and
broke his, arm. He was taken to Us home In the
neighborhood.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF BEAL
ESTATE, STOCKS,.ETC.
Messrs. Thomas & Sons’ third spring sale at ,the
Exchange, yesterday noon, was largely attended,
and the bidding quite spirited. They sold the fol
lowing, viz.:
*SCO TT, S. 5-20 bonds, 11 OK. ,— l .... *55353
8 shares Bank Northern Liberties, *80.76.—„ 726 00
13 shares Reliance Insurance Company* $57.. ■ 399 on
160 Pennsylvania Middle Coal Pieldand. Rail
road Company, *1 87....... 281 25
3 Shares Mercantile Library, s 7.————— 2100
1 share Philadelphia. Library 30 00
Ground rent. *lo* a year-... -™. ... moo
Eight ! three, storybrick dwellings, southeast
cor Third and whartonetreeta.i.—. 6,900 00
Two- storybrick residence, sonth west corner
Thirteenth'and 8prnce5treet5................ 19,600 00
Three-story brick dwelling. Thirteenth street, -
southof Spruce street 3,050 an
Three-story brick dwelling, adjoining .the
abeve...— 2 700 00
Three-story brick dwelling. Thirteenth street,
adjoining the above.—..—. A 2 725 CO
’ r t?, e ?'. atol 7 hriek dwolUni, northeast eorner
Thirteenth and Bprnce streets ........ 9,100 00
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 244 Bouth
Hlnthstrest, below Locust street—.— 2,410 00
Thres- story brick store and dwelling, N. X -
oorner Ninth and Locust streets...— 6,800 00
Two-story brick dwelling. No. 237 South Ninth
strest, below Locust Btrest.. 3,300 00
Three-story brick.dwelMng, No. 906 North
Fifth strest north of Poplar street 4,70000
Ponr-story brick dwelling. No. 134 Arch street. 4,800 00
Store snd dwelling, S. W„ oorner Marshall
and Spring Garden streets. 6.300 00
Store and dwelling, No.'OOd Spring Garden st.. 2,750 (0
Ground rent *66 a year.— Hoos 00
Ground rent* 98 a year 3.350 m
Ground rent me a year— 5,025 00
Ground rent *4O a year— —. 060 66
Three.story brlok store and dwelling, N. W.
renter of Spruce and Bean streets. Subject
to a yearly groundrentof *67....—. 6.450 00
Three-story brick store and dwelling, S. K.
cornsr Ninth and Locust streets.—......—, 7,030 00
Gronnd ient of s2oa year :.—— 270 00
Three storybrick dwelling, Acorn alley.south
of Locust street —72 j
Two-story brick store and dwelling. Locust
street, east of Ninth,.— -—, 2,10000
Three-story, brlok dwelling. No. 219 South
Ninth street. Subject to a yearly ground rent
of *421.,.—., - —A— 4,750 03
Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 261
South Ninth street A—— 3,256 00
Store 8. W. corner Ninth and Locust streets... 3,700‘00
Three-story brisk dwelling, Locust street,
.west of Ninth. —, —v.v———„,—l,£oo 00
Two-itory brick store and dwelling. N.. W...
corner of Sixteenth and Lombard streets..., 2,408 60
Three ster; brick store and dwelling, l S. W: ■
_corner of Sixteenth and Richard stieets.... 1.325 00
Three story brick store and dwelling, N. E.
corner Sixteenth and Lombard (.treats 3,35000
Three story brick dwelling. Sixteenth street,
north of Lombard— ,r2»230 00
Three story brick dwelling, Lombard-street.'
•set of Sixteenth L 650 00
They hold another large sale at the- Exchange on
Tuesday next. . : , ..
THE POLIOjEL
(Before Mr Mayor Heury.3
HOMICIDE CASE.
David Niggard, the corporal of the guard who shot
Mrs. Rachel Hancock, an mentioned In The Press, was
arraigned In the Mayor’s office yesterday for a hearing.
Mrs. Hancock died from the wound at 6 o’clock yester
day morning. The following is the gist of the evidence
elicited dnring the investigation: -
John Franl s swore.—Was passing along Noble strest
about ten mJuutes to iveln oelock on Monday: my
attention was attracted by some oner hallooing just as I
turned the corner of the street; taw a man running to*
wards me; the defendant hac a pistol in hie band*
pointed towards the two men who were running from
him; toe defendant fired before theman gotap to me:
the fugitives ran past me; they both continued to run,
and another shot was fired before reaching Fourth
strest : there were a number of ladles walking along
the street st the time: the lady who was shot told
me that she was walking along the street, and had not
just coxce onfc of any house or alliy.
John Metz testified that he heard the reports of a pis
tol, and ran out ot the house; I saw the woman feU:
caught hold of her* and helped to carry her Into & house.
John Tinaon* a mam be* oft the Provost Guard, testl
fled that he was present when the bounty jumper at
tempted to escape; we had been at the court martial on
.Locust street with two prisoners, and were going up to
the barracks; the man who attempted to escape was
named bqutbbs; the guard consisted of two men; the
prieonerß were handcuffed; Squibb* slipped the caff*.
a ®. d I tuapped my musket at him; the corporal then ran
after him, palled out his pistol and fired,
Doblsman, Assataut Provost Marshal,
testified that he It stationed at Fifth and Buttonwood;
SSffwlS detailed to conduct prisoners to
Sew? ; 1 weaved a notice to send
E ? l “i >b ®, t0 A COT “ t answer the charge of de
sertlon; i gare instruction to keep a sharp look out for
corp “ 11
[Before Mr. Alderman ’Weldiur,]
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
A man giving the name of Jtobect Bichartcou was ar-
JSigned on flic charge of mallciouc mirehtef it ijsms
that a lulls boy named Charles Elder; aged tsn years,
employed by Mr McCslla, a hattsr. waa waikiu* along
near Chestnut street* and Sixth- between two and three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. So had a couple of bets
in his hand, that he was taking to cusfomers. The
defendant, without any provocation, kicked one of the
ba‘a into the street into the mud, when he was arrest*
ed. He was committed to answer at court.
A SOLDIER BADLY BEATEN.
A man named Robert Richardson was arraigned yes
terday os the charge of committing an outrageous sb*
sauit and battery on Archibald Nemo, a soldier, who
arrived a day or two since from the “front. M he having
a furlough. He made Ms appearance in the Fermere*,
or Citizens’ Inn, on Market street- on Monday night
•ie was beaten m a most unmerciful mane or, kicked
aid severely cut on the head witha btllji by some or e not
exactly knows. The defendant is charged with, kick-.
is* the eo'd.er, for which he was held to ball in the
sum of $&0 to answ.er-
BHBONEOUS.
Alfred Gwgory, who absconded with $7,000, a« men*
tloseo yesterday, W4s employed by Messrs. Billot? A
McCown. and not Moss's, hmvth & tfelsou. Though
the correct name was given of the faet youth, yet it is
doe 2. to ai.i toBe iß J h ® of Messrs. E, « McO. to
make this correction*
$52 42
8813
74 80
80 93
S 3 66
89 88
$518,678 67
67,109 28
10.600 00
13,850 00
30.745 27
10,603 00
636,240 62
.897
36 69
17 29
1193
938
17 29
1571
1,122,060 BO
170,111 62
153, tBl 25 i
673,684 48
1,179,169 86
426,274 40
67*591
13 671
512,867
71,745
85 191
27,181
•-*' s
, 3- o®
.5 • gw*
S|
Sg If
§ °2
eg*
8,2
ft- CD
Oft
®sH
gi*
In
■4J!
17 let
.9.74 ct.
.4 <CS ct.
.4.23 ct.
.3.13 ct
.2 Slot.
996
11.938
3,917
19,92.1
33.353
TONES HOUSE.
» Cor. MAREBTOT^H and IURKSTWDARI.
The Proprietor reipertfnUT retorn, hi, sincere tbaske
.to Me Mend, for the rery liberal patron.,. bestowed
to tbs House ilnoe under hi, management, and worn
respectfully eelleit a eoatinnann ofgnnu^k
SEW PUBLICATIONS. 5
NEW WORK SX 'EBg AUTHOR OP
PHELD IN BONDAGE ; DltT&lfH. r *'
| ’ JEST PUBLISHED,
E 3 6T** V-P .A flT* fur *■**> in _ .
155 JL- JL JuL JML Vr A® JtU 7 - --
| WROUGHT BY HIS OWN HAND,
j.. ,B Y "ODID A,” .
Authob of “Held m Bomdaoh oe, Deauville Dh
i . Yioxb,” '
i ONB votr. 12&0.' ’ CM PAGES. PRIOE W.
! J. B. LIPPINOOTT & 00.,
mhl3- Ct PUBLISHBBB. VIS end 717 MABEBT St.
pKNN. REPORTS.
DALLAS, 4volujcoGS; ADDISOST* 1 volume; YBiTBB*
4 volumes; BI2SHEY, 6 vole.; BBHGBAW? ft KA.WLB*
17 volume*; RAWLE/6 volumes: FBtfROSB A WATTS,
3volumes; WATTS, 10volumes; WHABTOff, 6r01a.;
WATTS & SERGEANT, voU. 1 to 6 ioclaßlve; Fm
STATB.voIs. 1 to 27 inclusive.
The Above eifhty-nlne volume* are secoud-baud, but
in flue oondttion, bouadlulaw, calf, ■
Also, for sale,.separate:.'
WHaHTOH’S EEPOfiTS A 6 volumes; TKATEB’ KB
POKTB, 6 volume*, and many other Rare and Valu
able Law Books. * i t
' CALLAGHAN ft CUTBBB,
. Law Bookßellers,
miil3-mwfr3t CHIOAOO. 111.
r I'HE LITTLE POLK GENERALLY
LIKE to “ suit the action to tho word. ’'
This they can do in a very musical and pleat in* way.
With a copy of that new little b -ok of little gems of
toni, which contains forty little pieces, many of whioh
affoidthe little performer a ohanoe for the display of
voice and action In a novel combination. v
the book ib called
“LITTLE BOBGS FOE LITTLE BIHGEEg.”
Prise 60 centa.
FublUhedhy , HtIBD A HOUQHTOT.
No. 401 BROADWAY, Bew York.
- For sale by J 8 CLAXToN .
mhie-wtit And T. B. PUOH,^-Philadelphia.
A LITERARY PEARIf
IS THB BEAUTIFUL SEW BTOBY
MAUDE HILLABY; " ‘
- 0K -
THB POOK SOLDIEK’S LUCK.
By Mrs* H. B BEADDON. *
Author of “The Outea»t4,V’:‘fauroi» Floyd, '* “Lady
Audl9» r B Secret,*’Aa , An.,
The publleatldn of tbia eharmins romaaee- la com
meaced iu tbe
HBW TOBK MBKOURT .
of SATUBBAT ( If ASCH 26. It Is ooe of tbe ebolceat
productions that iuw ret adorned the pages.of fca»t c*la
brated Jouxuel of Amerieaa Literature; Toe rams of
Miss Braddcn Is too widely aad warmly aeeapted to wp
auire&ny extended notice. Bne in a won her w*y to
ae hearts of all who appreciate pure, refined, aod lofty
thought, expressed Islanguage easy* bright, aad cheer;
fol, yet dignified and fete, from, a*r approach*
affeei atibn, either grave t>r fray. There ft an uadsroar
rentof genuine and natural humor, too, that nfA* like a
sliver thread through Miss Braddon*s text, and lends a
peculiar charm to the most serious a* weD as to the
ligl ter portions of all that she has written. Her very
best characteristics appear in this her latest and un
doubtedly moat matured and artisUe performance,
MAUDB BILaLAKT.
opens in *tha Tasmanian Feßlnßolat amld the fresh
eceneiof *
BRITISH AUSTRALIA.
and the quaint life and manners of the Colonies at the
Antipodes, frauds Tredethlyn. the.c" poor soldier "
ot the work, is a splendid sued men of his profession,
and the reader's attention is- at once riveted by the
strong,* manly individuality he represents.
The scents that ensue are as novel and striking as the
landscapes of the country in which they are l«id* yet
Intermingled constantly with-fine touches of English,
home*life and kindly domestic-ferUng.
BOTH HB4KT AHD IKAaifirATlOir . .
are .immediately interested, and tbe perusal of a single
chapter convinces the most indifferent or blase critic
that he h&s, indeed,lbe;br6 him a host Faboinatino
Work. .. "ir-'Z' ■"* .'
■ THE NEW YOEICNEEOUaY
. . • of the Mth lst
IS NOW READ 1 FOR DELIVERY, . ,
etd contains the openiac chapters of Hiss Brad-ion's
beeuitful »tory. ; mhli-ififtWlt
BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS II
Just & ivaNS,
(Hazard's old stand), .1
' No. ISt* CHESTNUT-Street -•"?»■ i
TOO STEAHGB NOT TO BE TRUE. A Tale. By
Lady Oeorgianalullerton,.author of. “Ellen Mlddie
ton, 11 Ac, Three vols. in one. Handsomely illus
trated- ■ _• “■ - -
TOHY BUTLEB. A Hovel, Impost or muslin co
vers. A combination of Lever's Irish Hovel and the
Bomance of Bulwer.
THAUHBBAT'S VAUITY FAIB, A new and elegant
edition, with illustrations by the author. Printed on
: tinted paper. 8 vols, 12mo .. Bound in green doth.
TBIAJLOF JOHN T. BEALL, as a Bpy and Hud
rilla, by Military Commission. i: __L >
HEATH'S INFALLIBLE COUNTBBFSIT OBTEOTOB
AT SIGHT. : The only infallible method. -Illustrated
'by the American: Bank Note Company. Every store
keeper should have a cony. Price $166.
GJSOBGE GEITH OF FEN COURT. A NoveL By F.
G.' Trafford,-author of “ Too Much. Alone, " Ac.
EXILES Iff BABTLONs On m
MIRACLES OF HEAVENLY LOVE IN DAILY LIFE
Two new-books
SMITH'S MAP OF THE OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
SHENANDOAH TALLEY. Osmpairo of 1861. By
Robert Patterson, late Major General of Volunteers.
ALL TBE NSW BOOKS received as soon as issued
from the press. mhIO tf'
STEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.
KOIHEfS Mf MONEY,
BY T. S. ABTMOB.
An entirely new novel by this popular author. A
himdsoiiie 12roo , cloth txnind, uniform with ** Oat in
the World’! * * Lighton Shadowed Patiu, * * by the
«arae author. Price |L6Q:
BALLADS,
BY THE ABTBOB OF BAKBABA’g HISTORY.
„ An exquisite Jlttle volume of Ballads by Miss AME
LIA B. EOWABDS. Printed from the author's ad
'rsnced sheets, with a chazmlßg frontispiece by BI&-
KET FOSTEK. and engraved Head and tail pieces by
BA£BY • BOGSBfr A gem-of* book, printed on tinted
paper, full gilt, Brice IL'ee. *
THE RAILBOA
By J. SMITH HOMANS. A very valuable statistical
work, that ought to find its way Into every counting
bouse and business man’s hands throughout the coun
try. . Octavo, cloth bound. Price $2. :
THE SNOBLAOB BALL.
„ ILLUaTAATED.
A Satirical Poem, showing up the follies and extrava
gances of the so-called 41 Fashionable Society” of Sew
York. With comic illustrations on wood. 12m0., stiff
covers. Price 60 cents.
-»* Copies of any of these hooks will he sent by mail,
free, on receipt of price, by
' CABLETON, PublisherJ
fel-awtf r' V-t ■’ HOT YOBK.
"DEDUCED TO 75 CENTS 111
BUT TB lE’S AHD RITCHIE'S ENGRAVINGS.
President Abraham Lincoln, 75 cts-
Lieut. General U 8. Giant, 75 ctL
M&jor General Geo. B. McClellan. 75cts.
M*jor General W. T. Sherman, 75 cts.
Major General Philip Sheridan, 75 cts.
Admiral David G Farrajnfc, 76ets,
Horace Greeley, 75 ots.
On thick plate paper: size 19 by 24, _
Sent by mail on receipt of pries
G. W. PITCHER,
Ho. 808 CHESTNUT Street.
mil II sw2t
CENTS. JUST OUT.
It/ i. . •«TOOT BTJTLBR.”
LEYEB’B BKW HOVBL.
i Price, 76 cents.
All the new looks retailed at wholesale prices at **■
LBTPOItDT’B Book Store and Lllrartr,
mlil3-mw2t 1383 CfIBSTfIPTSt., 21 floor.
MB¥ WAE MAPS—BATTLE. MAP
A' AND BATTLE BOLL OF THE GRBAT BEBELLION
—Showtog the Names, Dates, Commanders, Victories,
Number of Killed , Wounded, and Mlsstogof the'Battles
of the War; asnear as lt'has beeupoSßloie to aseertaln,
in chronological order. ’ c '
NhW MILITARY MAF OF. THE BORDER-AND
SODTBEEN STATBS-rShowlhg the B»beulon as it was
and as tt.ls.' Distinctly m»rked la colors, and-tiving
the section plainly marked through which General
Sherman ■ marched,
.NBW UNION. MAP, OF THE UNITED STATES—Show
ing the Battle, fields, Railroads, Counties, he. The
latest map published.
For sale by - JAMES B.XILAXSON,,/,
(Successor to Wm_S.AAJfredMartlen),-
mMS-tf , .7-- r,‘ .~' > 800 CHESTNUT Street.
PAGET’B SURGICAL PATHOLOGY.
A THE THIRD AMERICAN EDITION PUBLISHED
THIS DAY.
Lectures on Surgical Pathology . delivered at the
Eoyal College of Bnrgeons, ImHsngland, by James
.Paget, F. X S., Surgeon to Bart£oHmew> and Christ’s
Hospitals, Ac., Ac Bevlaed Ad edited by William
Turner, H, D.. senior Demonstrator of Anatomy is the
University of Edintrarih, Ac. The third American from
the second London, editien* with nnjnerous lUuatra
tlona, In one yolhiae, royal octavo- “
LIBDSA.Y & BLAKIBTOR,
Publishers and Bookiellors,
Ho. 35 South SIXTH Street.
(M L MEN WILL FIND IN VOLTJME
" 13 of the HEW AMERICAS' CYCLOPEDIA a capi
tal article on PETROLEUM. As a, work of reference
in Science, Art, History, or any- other subject, this
Cyclopedia is invaluable $ it is a flowing well of useful
information. t
Agency for this city. 33 South SIXTH Street, above
Chestnut street. . mfcS-Qt
LL BOOKS AT
tEDUOED PRICES.
*2 00 Books for $1.75. $1 00 Books for 80 ets.
118 "160. 7la. “ “ eocts. •
*l6O •* “ 125. Mo. “ "40 ets.
*li2o ..■*..** 1.00. 26c. " !• 2-iots.
HTOHKE'SOne Price 8tor«,
So. 808 OHSSTaUT Street,
mb 11-Bw2fc
FRAMESI FRAMES ! FRAMES !
Bostic, Walnut, Rosewood, Gilt All sizes and
styles, at low prices. - • r- > •, • •
r PITCHER’S Frame 1 Manufactory,
mil 11- tm2t 80. SOS OHE3TBUT Street.
BJSOEiLANEOUS and law
BOOKS—The Vest .and rarest collection in Phila
delphia —HalloweU's Shafcsgtare, fifteen hunilreddol
lar*, and other Books, eanaiiy scaroe, for sale at 419
CHEsTHUTStreet. . •
ja2 gag • . JOHN CAMPBELL,
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES,
coeheb BLBV6NTH abd kacb stbbbts,
ALSO, OBBOTirari AHD EiXETIBIH.
I Si. THOiS AtLEIf, veryancceßßfol in the treat
ment of all diteaee, would Inform hie friends add
the public that he is still benenttint and curing
many eh whom medicine has had he effect and
considered inenrable. ■ -
_ EHSOMATISMAITD HBUSALGIi.
WOHDERFUI, DISCOVBR? —WeWonld
ask you.attention to these diseases, as we
bane found teat we possess a remedy whleh has
cured many, and will restore to their wonted
health, hundreds who are-at present- oaf*
faring the most excraci&ting agony. - Generallyv
a few days only are seeded to effect a care. We
would urge so one to try ii; if yon do not the loss
is your. own. Those who follow our require*
meats, and sot cared, have Bathing to psy* Fa*
tiests treated at their residences when desired.
Testimonials at the'offices; hours 9 A M. to SP,
M. ... Consultations free. Offices, 154 North
(ELEVENTH Street, also, CHESTNUT and FOB *
< TIETH Street, West Philadelphia.
t -ja!7-3m DR THO 3. ALLEN
ULECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH
■'c* MEET -DB. A. B, STEVENS. on* of the FIBBT
DISCOVERERS of a new system of treating disease by
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS, and who
has been so very successful at PENN SQUARE for the
last three years, has removed his Office and Residence
to 1638 VINE Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or any particular*
With regard to his special juode of treatment, will pleas#
eall or send for a pamphlet
* Consultation or advice gratuitous. mhe-tf
TITELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU
gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to
the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many
alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted
to, consumption, Insanity or epileptic fits ensue.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL-
F * XiBS. —Anew French Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It lathe moat wonderful
compounuof the age. There is neither chalk, powder,
magnesia, bismuth, nor talcjn its composition, it being
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex*
traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making It
soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It make* the oid
appeSTyoung.t&e homely hand some, the handsomemore
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices SO and
£0 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO. i Ferfamers.
A 1 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and
133 South BEVSMTH Street, above Walnut. jaff-Sm
f| H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 600 AND
i", MJIBKBT Street, Manufacturer, of and
OAPB, FtTBB, SOntTEPS,
STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Sc.. So. The iarieet and most complete etoek, andtht
beet term,. Country Merchants and the Trade eon-
Plled fe2B-8m
THE PEESS.-PHILABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1865.
lA 8 BIS TA N T-QUARTERKASTER’ S
P-.OWWS, 1130 OIH/ISD Bfreet. “
1 SEILKD ivnd at thWoflloa
until it o’clock M , MOMDA7, March so, iats, for the
V?^ f , d i?i e D & U£?. Jfe lted StarohottM,
H»ft OTSfi'STfiBST WHABJF, property packed and
ieady for transportation, of <p« followlnr-deseribad
Qn*rte master's Stores, to be insoected oy aa inspector
»“*<**&• Government, Tin:
• 25 Dlrt Caita.
!26 sete'Cart Harness. * ■ - < > .:
ft) kegs iJ4 lack Clinch Malls.
1 60 kfige fools: sample red.
i Brad ,
.KQ Band: Axes/and)Handies < wheewright); sample
required. . Ti _. -t,-. { ,• . .
; K 0 arose HaHerßoHs, lK»tnch; samplereauired.
1100 ftatkies Brushes: Sample required,
SCO pairs Reaching Shears, best quality steel; sample
IWS&sAWjm-'-■■•■ '—. .
iadVo'lO Woo<l Scniws * 7; Eoo,Bi 303,9;
85,309,9; 393,10;
ICO gross Wood Borewi, IM-lneli—3o3,lo; 600, llVsnd
. Wood Screws, 2-!nok—100,14; 100,16 j and
; Syrewa, «J>JIO]I-300, 16; and 103.17.
JSOO its Chrome Green, In oil, la 3, S, and 10-lbs Me;
samp}# required.
10Uo fas Prueei&n Blue, in oil, la 8,6, and 10-faeans;
samp’e required.
; GCb ib»’BreWA Zihe* in oil, la 5 and 10>ft cans;sample
required :
fgDftsßed Lead, dry. In2fi>ftk«gs; sample required,
v 2CO gallons Japan Dryer, in tight barrels; sample re
quired, '
Proposals for any of the above&rtloleg to.be endorsed
on envelope; Proposals for Army Supplies, ”Rq. I.”
advertised to be opened on the gRh Instant.
M 0 Mortice Ba? s, for wagons. ',
ft)Bubs, ambulance. * ,
MO Babe, wagon.
20.100 feet Pine Boards. 1 Inch.
6 000 feet Pine Plank, IKWoh.
6.100 do do ' 2 inch.
Proposals for any of the above articles to be endorsed
on envelope: Proposals for .Army Supplies, ‘*£fo. 2,’*
advertised to be opened on the 2Pth iastant ■
Ail of the above articles are required to be of the best
should state the quantity bid for, and when
they- will commence and finish-their deliveries, the
. price of the articles (to include boxes and delivery),
which fchooid.be written both in words and Jiff urea,
and conform to the terms of this advertisement,-a copy
of which should Occ&mp'my each proposal, and no ■
schedule pticeswiiloereceived. : ■- - '
Samples -of the' articles bid for.(where samples are
■ hereby required) must be delivered at the Hanover*
.street storehouse twenty-four hours before the opening
of the bids.
Bids will be opened on Monday, Marob 20, 1865, at II
o’clock M., and bidders are request dto be present
Each bidmuar be guaranteed by- two responsible per
rons, whose signatures must ba appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to a* being good aftd_6ufflcl«nyse*
imxity for tre amount invAved* by thh United States
Dtetnct Judae, Attorney, or Collector,-‘or.other public
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea
sonable, and no bids from a defaulting contractor Will
be received 5 -' . F .; ~ v: i. <•. *
AU propoialsto be made out on the regular forms,
Wbf eh will be furniabed ou spidicatiou at this offine •
The envelope enclosing proposals to be properly en-
(Tof a Wm. W. McKim. CMefaaajterm**.
ter. Phl'adelphiaDepot. . ■ GB J. R. ORWE,- ;
rnhMfit Captain and A. QM.
PROPOSALS.
X ‘ • • * —is—'
PROPOSALS FOR HIPE3,TALLOW. HOOFS, HOBBS,
CHOCKS, SHINS. AKD TONGUES. * •
Office Depot Cohmhwakt op Subsibtbxob,
WAaaiNaTou, D C., Harchlt, 1865,
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, -are invited
until the 21st day of March, at II o’clock A. M ,for
'Hides, Tallow, Hoofs, - fiomp, Chucks,, Shins, and
Tongues of all Government Cattle slaughtered within
the ancient limits of the District of. £olutnbUft fpr'trar
monihe or more from the coco menceme at of lhd contract. •
she above articles to be collected by the contractor,
end removed from the various places atvrhieh the Cattle,
are killed at such times, as*may.bs*desigaated bythe
officer in charge. -
Toe numbs; of Cattle used raonthly vary from 1,000
to H,CGO, and are now killed at Chain-Bridge, Glesboro’,
Convalesce Camp, ;Washiogtou/and jssxa’ndrla> but
other places may occur within the. precribsf limits
where these articles will be required to be collected
The contractor shall be liable Jbr all the Hides, Tal
low, Hoofs, Horns; Chucks, Shins, and Toigues coming
from all the Government Beef Cattle slaughtered unless
ifccanjbe mflde toe Subsistence
Department that exemon, diligence, and care -
was made teobtain said article*. W: * ■■■■* -
Payment will be required every ten days in Govern
ment funds.
The bids] will state 'the,amount, per animal. -for
Ike articles'referred to, - and be ■accompanied by*
guaranue, certificate, affidavit* of each guarantor,
and oath of allegiance. -Blank .forms can be obtained
by applieation tothe undersigned. . 1 -
The responsibility of the guarantors mn?t be shown
by the official certificate of a United States District At
or United States Judffe. The certificate must
I hereby certify that from evidence entirely eatfsfac
torytome, the above* named guarantors ate good and
sufficient&s sureties-for double the amount for which
they offer to be security. ——— -
Ho bids will be considered unless'made out ini con
formity with the usual form, aud are accompanied by
a guarantee, certificate,' and affidavits .; ■
All bidders must forward with their proposals an
oath of allegiance,vttnlers one may be on file with the
officer who shall open'the bids, and no proposals not
fully complying with these requirements will be con
sidered or. regarded-as a proposal within the mean
ing of this advertisement.
The contractor will he held accountable fortneHides,
Hoofs, Horns, Chucks,- &c , from the morn
fdddere must bepresent at the opening of the bids, to
respond to their names, and ail bids mm>fc be endorsed
**Froposads for purchasing Hides, Tallow, Hoofs,
Horns, Chuoks, Ac., 7 ’ and be directed to the under
signed. ’ G. BELL,
Lieut. GoL and 0; 8.
i AtrCTIOH SALE OP HIDES AND TALLOW
Will be sold at PabiioAncilon. at SIXTH-St, Wharf,
.WASHING ro-N J>. G.. on the 21« t dar of March, 1865,
at 1 o’clock r. M., tilt, fojlowiof artlclap. inoro or lc»»:
6.000 SALTED B»F HIDES'- '''
Also, Ench other articles as may he on hand at the da;
of sale. .... . j '■ .
Terns—Cash. - > • ■ -■- - • G. BELL,
jßhl3-5t - Lient Col, and <3. S.
PROPOSALS FOR LEATHER,
A Chief Qbaeiekhmtbe’s Office, >
_ ' No. 1189 Girard Street, >
Phidadeiehia Depot, March 9, 1866. )
BEADED PROPOSALS will be jscelvod at this office
till THURSDAY, March 23, 18667at12 o’clookH. .for
dollyerliiy at tho Stjm.lkill Arsenal :
WaX DPPEH LBaTHER, best <inality. oak- tanned
from slanrhter hides, well finished and stuffed, to
weigh not less than si* and tlures-noarters C6A) oanoas
totbe square foot ”
SOLE LEATHEB, best quality, oak tanned from
Buenos Aries or La Plata hides, to weigh not less than
fourteen 04) pounds per side ...
t WELT LEATHER, best quality, oak-tanned, slaugh
ter leather, to average aeout sixteen (16) poonda (oilkl
nal wtiaht. >.. Bash side to welvh, ant).««
P4\ wo. wiyrg-ti3aff"cWßubr\aH|Waadl f fflgft t&kSß&t
Tne flnifcEcu weight. Sample to be seen at this office.
, AU leather.to be subject to measurement, weight, and
in*pec<ion'at the Arsenal .
„ Bidders are wqnesUd to submit samples of the leather,
they propose to furniah, which must be of suitable
quality and substance for making army boom and
bootees.
Each proposal must state when the-deliveries will
commence* the quantify to be delivered each week, the
price (which should be written both in worda and
figures), and confonn to the-terms.of this advertise
ment. a copy of which should accompany each pro
posal. ■ ■ ' ...„ .
Bids will be opened on Thursday, March 23, at 12
o’clock* M., and bidders are requested to be present
The right U reserved to reject auy bid deemed un
reasonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor
will be received. , i;
Eachbid'nmst be taaranteed by two responsible per*
son*, whose signatures muse he appended to the caar'
antee, end certified to as being good and sufficient se ■
curtly jor the amount Involved,' by some public fane*
turnery of the United Mates. . ..' ,
dll proposals should he- made.outon' tkeregnlar
forms, which will he Xorniehed on application at this
office.
Endorse envelope * Proposal for (here state the kind)
Leather* * * and address, - k
Colouel 'WILLIAM W/MoKIM,
Chief Qaartermister,
.Philadelphia Depot
75 CENTS,
rsr THE DISTRICT COHlfr FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
WISTAB vs. OLIVSR EVaBTS. JAMES I.
•BUSH; and J. P DAVID MUHLENBERG* Vendi
tioni Exponas December Term 1861. No, 323.
The Auditor appointed to make dis* Titration cf a fund
in court, made by a iieriff’s-salannder the said writ,
mued-in theabove, entitled praetflna ftLsdl'tbat cer?
tain'lot or piece of ground, with the foundry, machine
sbop_ buildings, thereon <ereeted,i
situate otthe northwest corner of Pohuylkiil-Seventh
(now Sixteenth) street and Fail view street, late In the
district of Boring Garden; now in the'clty of Philadel
phia; containing in front or breadth oathe.-&aid Fair
view stmt two hundred and forty five feet* two and a
half inches, and extending the same ; width hotth ward
two hundred and fifty-two feetone ineh to a street called
Bounded on the-noith -by'said Morris
street, on the south by said Fairvlew siree&on the east
by said Sixteenth street, andon the westbyground let
on tround rent, to Joseph Clemens. (Baihgthe samelot
of ground which James Hamilton and Andrew Hami
lton, by . their attorney in fact. Thomas Cadwalader.by
deed dated the twenty, fifth r day of. March, A..D.1816,
and lecorded in Deed Btok tt., K , No. 12, page 527. &c.,
granted and conveyed uoto Oliver James'J;
Bush, and J. F. David Mahlehberf. defendants above -
named, their heirs and-assigns, fore varies tenants in
common; reserving thereout -unto the said, James.
Hamilton and Andrew Hamilton, their -helrg and as
signs, the yearly ground rent of four hundred and
ninety dollars and forty ;two cents, payable hall yearly,
clear of taxes, to which rent the said premises are still
subject )' r}'* - • "■ ■
WiiJatWnd to the duties of his appointment on
TBUBSDAY, the 23d day of March. 1835,.at foorV clack'.
F M. at his office- Ho. 839 ABOff Street, inlhe city'
of Philadelphia, when and whqre all parties interested
are required to present their claims; or oe debarred'from
.ox^,to HoppEß foi
Maboh 9. 1865. . - -- tahlfl.iot
T^ISSOLTJTION. —THE OOPARTKER
XJ SHIP heretofore existing between B 'B. BAR
CLAY and 8. J. YANDBRSLOOr,. under th* title of
BARCLAY & CO. • Publishers, is this day dissolved by
mumal consent, vs. J. PANDERS LOOT withdrawing.
The business will be continued by B* B. BARCLAY -
March 11,1865. - . ~ mhl4-3t*
•\rOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—THE
flrmofP. J. AHSPACH &CO U thUdM dissolTed
by mutual consent. JNO. ASSPACH, J*.,
P J. ANSPaOH,
JAUISAKSPAOH.A
COPAETNSSBHIP.-The unaerelsnod have th!» day
formed a ccpartcerßhlp nnder the style and Arias ox
ANBPAOH h SOBS?'Philadelphia, and F. J. . AHS
PACH & GO., Ashland* Pa., as Minors and Shippers of
Goal. .. JffO.ANBPAGH.Jn.,
, -CHAB. B. AtrSPAOH.
, P. J ANSPAOH.
j JAMIB ABSPAGH.
Office at No. 3aArWAX.ffUTBi., afterKazA 10. 1865.
mh2!».« ... '
/COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER
VISIONED bane this day associated under, the Arm of
SOW ABO BOBIRS & CO. for the transaction of a
BBBBBAB BAN KINO, STOCK,' AffD ■ EXCHANGE
BDSIHBB3. BBWAKD BOBlffßT^
HOBAOBB PBABSON,
. Ho. AT Strath THIRD Street
Psbbuabt 28. fsSS lm
THE SCIENCE OP MEDICINE
f- should stand simple, pure. majestlo'; bavins fact
for Its basis, indnotlon for Its pillar, truth alone For its
s&pltal So stand HELMBOLi.’S &KRUIffB PBBPA-
BaTIOWS, eatabHshedoyar 16 yew*. - • ,
UTTER FIELD’S OVERLAND
JJ DISPATCH, '•
Office Ho, 40 Sonth FIFTH Street.
A THBOUGH PKBIOHT Bin
bas been established, prepared to receive aJI sluses of
Preisht in the nrtnclpal elites east ofthe Mississippi
river, and to fromjiwlntot shipment
COBOBADOT IDAHO._DTAH.
AND MONTANA TBBKITOBIBS.
VTOH TBSOCaH OOBTBAOT BATKa ATO BULBO, hAM»«. '
Through Bate. ln.lude AX,L CHA.BGEB~BaiIwaT,
Tranefer, Storaie.and ForwardingCommlMloue as th«
Mlraouti rivet, and transportation opoii ttsPlains-
Uuu enabling, the Shipper to obtain a THKOUGH con.
TBACTforhli freight for a dlatante of OVBB VhBBS
THOUBAHD HILBS.and relieving him firom all reegon
atbillHaa and anxieties Incident to the paat dlsorganlied
and irreeponelble .yntein of Plain* transportation.
Oar Agents In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Chicago, St Louis, and Bnriln*ton,lowa,are
Tula Company aaaomoa ALL THB BEBFOIfSIBILm
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharge. on Knight whllP
in transit from punt of shipment to place of destination.
The Hew York offleela lnpoaaeaalon of afttUfetol
TBACB BOOKS, showinc the date of shipment, the
time it pasaea the Mlsslaalppl river, is reeeivM at and
shipped from the Company's Warehouses at Atahison
(Kansas), the eharaoter of the trains m ovine upon the
Plains, the date it passes Port Kearney, arrive. at Ben
▼er, is respired at dostlnatton.and the apparent eehdi-
Honof the Wares, along th* entire route. , , ■
AW If Damages or Losses occur,Shlmar. are notlded
in time to duplicate any Important portion of th# chip-
I’heee hooks, are open for the Inspection of onr en»-
tomers at all times, and partiM shipping by this Line s
Win hekest Informed by eorrdapondenta of the exact
condition of their shipments.
Merchants and Mining Men in the Territories ordering
Atahison, Kansas,’’and, hare them shipped Under the
Instructions of our Agent ail Mbit of shipment
Letters of Inquiry addressed to our offlte at ATOHI*
Streets. Philadelphia, will, ho promptly and reliably
answered. D. A. BDTTBEyiBLD, Proprietor.
A.W SPALDIHG, GenorslAsent.Sew York. • -
WH. H. MOOBB. Agent. PhUadalnhla. delS-tt
rTPWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND
tX oerUfloate* and recommendatory letters have been
received, attesting, the merits of HELMBOLD'S G 8
trains PBKPAKATIOIIB, »many of which are from
the highest sources. Including eminent statesmen, olor
gymen. gorernors. State judges. Ac. ,
MANHOOD and youthful vigor
"4; EXkKBQhV'n fiSTJUQt BU*
w*.
inhlS lOt
LS6M. i /.a'.
COPARTNERSHIPS. ,
March 1,1855.
"" i ~ TJ ] |*Rbr<isA3£B [ .
mediate delivery at the United State* Storehouse, HA
JROVBB-ttreet wharf, properly packed and read? for
trensporUtion, of the following described Quartermas
ter Btotfcs, to be inspected by an Inspects appointed on
thepattoftbe Government, vis:
90C tbs Borax,'refined.
, too globe lanterns. * v Dyott Manu
facture, "FhUa. no
i DO lbs. Litharge, dry, in 5-lb, papers. _
. ; 100 do. yellow Ochre. In oil, in S, 6, and 19-&.
';" V T
! 2.0C0 lbs. VsEsllsu Rsd. 1u011i35-lb. k«rs).
2C Mils Tarpcnllcs; good ana tlshl barrels.
100 lbs jßurntLlniber. lnoU. lu 2,3, 6-lb.
i . ' strefig Ehdtliht:' ' . ’
I 29fl)s. OhlasssTcrmilllcn, In l-». pspers.
i ®6 bblsfcoach VarnSh, Vtnderpol’a hard drying;
(In 3,5, and XD-Ib.
i cant); strong aadtifht., ...» . -
SOQ lbs. fipaalsh Whiting, '*dry,” insand IS-ft.
, papers
20 lbs. Terre Sienna, “dry*** 1-Ib jpapera.
v 1,000 do.-Bed-Lead^**in.oU” (1n99 ft. kegs). ■■■■{ s
2OO a©. do. “dry” . do. do.
' 26 do. Rose Pink. in’l-fo. papers. ’<
; 10 do. Dutch do, 1 ft. do. _ . _
20,a0 do. White Lead, In ott_iin 25, CD, and 100-ft.
i kegs)
CO fbs, Prussian Blue, dry. In 10 ft. papers. . _
I,COO do. do. do la oil, in 9, 6, and 18-lb.
cans; stroag and tight , ■ - =
COO fts Black Palnt, in oil, in 3* d, and 30-ft. cans;
strongendtight.
KKlfts. Drop Black, dry, insand 10-ft. paekares.
' 1,600 do. Lamp? Black, in i ft. papers best article.
2CO do. SpauUh Brown, dry, in 6 and lO’ib. paok
6001bB*B}own Palnt. in oil, ln. 3, 6, and 10* ft.
cans: strong and tight. ’
- 2CO fts Japan Dryvr, in oil, In %S, and 6-lb. cans;
Btrcnmand tight.
SOOrals.Fup&n Drrer, in strong and tight barrels.
COt- lbs. Corome Green, iu oil, In 3,6, and 10-ft*
cans; strong and tight.
20fts, ParisGteen, dry, ini ft papers.
100 do. White Lead, dry, in 6-ft. do.
. &C 0 do. Alcm.
SCO do. Assafmtida. r >
• ' SCO do. Aqua Ammonia.
S O do- Attes. -poiveriieda
• 200 do. Beeswax.
ftO do. Biueatone.
100 do. Calomel. .
100 do Copperas.
4,000 do. Castile Soap.
CO do Corrosive Sublimate.
lObbls. Fiax-eed Mul.
8 do Glauber F&lrsi . •
2CO fta. Mercurial Ointment.
. 86e bottles Mustang Liniment. _
Sbbls. Boain. ■• ••:
ICOfts. Sponge.■
20J do. Smarof Lead.
SO3 do. Sweet Spirits of Hltre.
= - 4CO do. fr&ltpetre.
200 do. Simple Cerate. .
; 100 do. Sulphate Magnesia.
fib bis Sulphur. .
_vicoftß. Tartar Bznetio. - ■ ■ ~
The above medicines to be put up In .tight packages,
and contents marked on each package,
100 yards Adhesive Plaster. .
' 400 do. Beo FlanneL
. ftO do Coarse Mudtn.
1 ft. Bilk, for ligatures.
12 Abscess Knives,'? blades,
24 Spring Lancets.
24 Pefctles asd Mortars, Iron.
72Fle&hBeoiUeSr'
12 Scales and Weights; Veterinary Surgeon's use,
32 Spatulas: -large else. -
24 Straight Scissors
... 12Ten&cuiujns. *' •
All of the above articles axe required to bo of the best
, quality. ~ ~ - .
Bidders should ht&te tbe quantity Wd for, and when
they will commecce. and finish their deliveries; the
price of the articles (to include boxes and deliver?),
which should be written, both in toords and figures, '
and conform to the urmsof this advertisement, a cop?
of nbkich should accompany each proposal. ~ '*
Samplesof ihe articles bid for must be delivered at
the Banover-street btorehoose twenty- four hours bq-,
fore the opening of uie bids. , >
Bids will be opened on Friday, Harch 17, at 13 o’clock
and bidder* ere requested to be present.'
: Bachbid must be guaranteed by two responsible ver
sons,whose signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being-good and sufficient security
t 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 un
less* nsble.and no bids from’adeCauiting contractor will
be received. -
AU pispotalslo be made,out on the regular fonns,,
Which-wiU be furnifhed on§tppHoation at this^ffiee.'
Badoree envelope ' ‘ Prooo*-alo for Army Supplies, nd
verticed to be opened enthe llthinscant > ’ ;
. Bv order of Col Wm #. McfiLim, Chief Quartermas
ter Philadelphia Depot. ll
■ GEORGS R. OEMS,
mhll-gt Capt. and A. q tL
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S
-*V OFFICE, 3.139 GIRARD Street. )
Philadelphia, Pa , March 11, 1965.
. SEALED PBOPOSALx wIU toe received at tMs office,
until J 2 o’clock Mu SATURDAY- March lSth,lB*s, for
the immediate delivery at the United States Storehouse,
HAKOVfiB Street wharf, properiypacked and ready for
transportation of the following described quartermas
ter's stores, to be inspected by an Inspector appointed
on'thepart of the Government, viz:
20,(00- Army- Wagon Bow*. -
. 1. COO Sets Ambulance do* 8 feet frlnches. r .
1,600 Wagon Dnck, 10 or., as-par
• eamploof cover at U. S; Storehouse; 1 yard
sample ofduckrequired.
fiO Paaliss; in the beet manner, d
16 oz. Cotton Back—23>4 inches wife, best
quality, army standard, with tabling*’ all
round, sire when finished, as per
sample oi Paulin at the U. S. storehouse;
1 yard sample of duck required.
16 pieces Batiinet, IK y ards wide, blue and green;
sample required. .
2,600 Tar Pots, best, painted. leather handle; sam
f.pie required. - ’
ICOjWiO feet I inch Oak. Boards, square-edge, vrsll
seMoned) ■" 1 •* -
ICO.CCO feet 1 inch Pine Boards, good sound callings,
yj.ii seaßonsd *
.. IM.OCO feet X-inch Pine’ Boards, planed on oa* aid*;
weil seasoned • • -■
60,000 feet K-inch Popiar Boards, well seasoned.
t(X 0 feet JK inch Oak Plank, do. do.
I*o do. 2 : do. , do. do. do. do. *
000 do. 2K do. do. do do. do.
000 do. 3 do. do. do. do. ~ do.
oo t ooo do. IK do. Hickory Plank, well seasoned.
60,t00 do. 2 do. do. do. do. do.
60 000 do. 2K do. do. do. do. do.
26,000 do. IK* do. Ash Plank, well seasoned; square
CO,OCO feet 2 inch Ash Plank, well seasoned; square
60,000 fte??X-inch Ash Flank, well seasoned; square
25,000 Galrrffießolta, 'l£xK Inch. Coleman’s Phi
ladelphia Eagle Bolt Sample required.
6, COO Carriage Bolts. 6xK inch Coleman's Phila
deiphlajlagle Bolt. ' Sample required.
r, rnn n - ( |ri-rt^ :^^-SKzK-jLach. , Coleman’s Phfla
5, CM Carriage Bolts, taeh. Coleman’s Phila
delphia Eagle Bon. Sample required.
6,000 Carriage Bolts, IKxK-inch „ Coleman’s Phila
delphia Bagie Bolt: Sample required.
ICQ gross Balter.Bolts. IK-incb. Sample required.
SO.COO Tire Bolts, 3K*K-inch. Coleman’s PhUadel
_ _ PhU Eaile Bolt. Couple required.
3,000 ros. Buts* Philadelphia manufactory:
LQOOIK-inch square, K ; inch thick, 7-16-inch hole.
Samp e required
-I,OOOIM-isch square, Krineh thick, K-lnch hole.
Sample required •
1,000 IK-inch square, H -inch thick, K’ineh hole,
eample required.
I,°oo ILs Coppe; EU. &a oa Burr,, requlrri.
40 boxes Tin-2010x14 in. ,2011&20 in. —extra qua
lity. Sample required. * /
15 bundles Wire—3 annealed, 6 Mo. 8, 6 Ho. 9.
Sample reauired. '
1,900 ftfii, Waiter Bolts—6oo 1-inch 400 K-lnch, 600
2 1110,1 , hol *' loot tMok, bent
600 Biding Bridies. Sample required.
1 bblEdgei Blacking. . - . '
’6O gross Tuftin g Button s. Sample required.
SKDSnaffis Ambulance Bridle Bitts. Sample re
- _ _
I*CCO Ambulance-Bridles, strong and heavy. Sample
•** „ t 0 be seen at U. S. Storehouse
. 100 Saddlers’ Creaeers, Sample required.
J»®o Horse Coilar#, 17 to 23 in,. Hogskin, Philada.
3,oCoMule do. 15 to 17 in. do. do.
2PO sets two-horse Ambulance. Harness. Sample at
■ Storehouse.',’ ,v
-1,000 pairs Mule Hemes. Sample required.
2,600 fts CurledHstr., Sample required. -
LCOGfts Hogs* Hair. : Semple required.
I,Coosides Bridle Leather, oak-Wed, 9Kto lifts
each, when finished. ..
6 hides Enamelled Leather. - Sample required.
26,GQ0 lbs Harness Leather, oak-tanned, 13 lbs to side
'■ when-finished: -
ID,CCO poucdA Leatber. olltanned, good article. Sam
-300 papers Glover's i Reedies, * assorted; Sample
required. • >-,• -
1,000 papers Harness Needles, assorted.. Sample
, - required-.
lOOSail Heedles. assorted. Sample required.
60 fcpring large sire, extra tubes for ;
harness. Sample required,
f gressßlngs, martingale, brass, IK inch. Sam
ple required.
200 Sheep fckins, *'Smith’* Aprons.” Sample i
required.
60 sets Saddlers’ Tools, each set consisting of l
. ssddler’B clamp, l saddler’s hammer, 1 sad
• filer’s fiyer, 1 edge tool, l spring punch, 1
pincers, L rounder, 1 rivetting hammer. 1
tickler, 1 patent* channeler, 1 claw tool, 1 pair
compassei, Ifirawguage, 1 half- round knife*.
1 slicker. 1 round awl, 12 uitehing awls, 6
awl handles. -To be packed in a neat wooden
box. separate sets, singly. Sample at United
States storehouse.
24 Cla w Tools. Sample required.
600 pounds Harness Thread, H. B. No. 20. Sam
ple required.
pounds Orange Sample required.
S,£ 9ss&«??f&fJ? lfl - do: dS;
24 Edge Tools, - do do.
600 Two* horse ambulance Whips, plaited, best. .
Sample required. .
2,C00 Blackanake whips, all leatiier, solid and fan ■
sire: : Sample required.
. 300 Pounds Black W ax— M summer. ”
80 Bolts Blue Webbing, 3K and 4 inchea wide.
SS Dttß?ffTO*S? lr stmplB reaoired.
26 Painters do. do.
3,000 Horse do.,wooden,wiihleaiher hand piece
screwed on. Sample required.
LOCO Wall Brushes, 10 knot, large. Sample re
quired.
20 Doz. Paint Brushes, asßortedfrom StoS ”0.”
Sample required.
6 Doz. Sash Brushes, assorted ekes. Sample re
quiied. - ■- •••
60 Vainish Brashes* assorted Bizfli. do,
60 Fitch * do do. do.
1,060 Com Brooms, best.article, large and heavy.
. Sample required.
4,000 Stable Brooms, rattan, best article. Sample '
required.
Proposal, lor any of the Ehove articles to be ealoreed
er
-200 Wagon Bills. *
.69 Iron Axlesrees, V 6 inches, stalked, for Army
'’■''■'•-•Wagons.
}OO Jipe %xes f 2Ki»cbe«, to suit Axletress.
100 Body Bolsters. 6K inches deep in centres
400 Two horse Ambulance Bows, bent, 4 feet 2 in.
’ WheeUng.pattern.
• K 0 Tail Pieces, (army wagon-)
200 Mifier Bare, do. ! ‘ do. ■
200 AxietreeStalks, (army wagon.)
1 Paint Mill; size ef hopper 3 or4jqUgris. ;t
Proposals for any of the above articles to be endorsed
on envelope ” Proposals for Army Supplies for Fort
Monroe,' ‘ advertised to be vptn*don the iSth instant.
AU of the above articles are required to be of the best
quality.
Bidders should state.the quantity bid for, and when
thej'Will commence »nd finish their deliveries, the
price of the articles {to include boxes and delivery),
which should be written both in words ant figures,
and conform to.tbe terms of tnit advertisement* a copy
of which should accompany each •proposal, and no
schedule prices will toe received.
.Samples of the articles hid for—where samples are
h fil§£ll e ]s® ir £ tf -“a*U* delivered at the HaNOVER*
isTBEET BfoEgHOUSE twenty-four hours before the
opening of the bids..
Bids will be opened on SATURDAY, March 18, 1865,
atJ2 o’clock M., and bidders are requested to be present.
Saeh.bld must be guaranteed by two responsible per
cons, whose aignatcres must be appended to tb e guaran
tee and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount-involved by the United States District
Judge* At tome? or Collector, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemeu unrea
sonable* andnohidB from a defaulting contractor will.
be received.
AU proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be furnished on application at this office.
The envelope enclosing proposals to beproperly en*
dorsed as above stated, -
By order of Colonel Wm. W. MeKlm, Chief Quarter
master Philadelphia Depot.
GEO. B. OEMS.
rnhll- 7t Captain and A Q. M.
OFFICE of post quartbrmas-
V/ TEE, No. T»1 MARKET Street,
Philadelphia, March 8.1860.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thia office
until soon ofMONDAY, March 20, 1885, for the Inter*
meat (during the period commencing April 1, 1885, and
ecdlof Decembersl«lB9G)*of all deoeaeed soldiers within
the limit* of the Military Di*tricl of Philadelphia, In
cluding BeverlTjCheeter, Chestnut Hill, Gadwalader
Barracks. Camp william Penn, Camp Discharge. Fort
Mifflin, Genruntown* Haddington, Summit House,
White ‘Hall, and any other Hospital*, Barracks, or
Camps that may ho established within said term.
Proposals must include a neat Fine Coffin,of smoothed
boards. sUimd; the use of a hearse: a Durial place;
-ettericjt and setting up at each grave of a head-board.to
be fumfthed by the Government, and all charges ne
cecsary to make the interment complete.
Ho proposals will be received unles properly filled in
upon blanks, to be had at this office.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
■ieemed objectionable. ALBERT B ASHMBAD,
yohS-Ut Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
& READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
HL of the properties of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EX
TRACT BUOHu will be a comparison with those set
forth in the United States Dispensatory.
XTITRATE OF SODA—2OO BAGS JUST
received, and for sale in lots to suit purohkvers, by
HARRISON BROTHERS & CO.,
. Manufacturing Chamixt*.
fe27*lm* 103 South FRONT Street.
nOC-WHEBL CLOTHES WRINOEB,
v —The yen best article made; also, all the other ap
proved Wringers, at lowest market prices.
f»«
S 1 ■ ‘r *•■ fhoP«>SAI.S.
iA SSISTANO&sv QUARTERMASTER’S
A OFFIOE, 1139 GIBABD'B£.,FHitIDEUFHiA. Pa.,
1866." r
i SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ai this Office;/
- until 12 o’clock M., THURSDAY, March 16 1860, for the
immediate delivery at the Ui tied States Storeheose,
Hanover-street wharf, properly packedUandbresdvjfor
ftras*portaiion. of the foHowing
tere’ eitcre» f to be Inspected by anlnspector appointed on
the partfof the Government, viz.:
100 sets Braces and Bitts, iron; (fell set bltfes.)
*lOO pairs Compasses; A ihdh: ”
l 3 dozen Batchers’ Cleavers
1100 Bay Forks, beat article*. ** el tlned. ”
(6CO Ambulance Faucets, ”
31000 lbs. Ferrule, “forkhandle.”
**
IiOOO llw. FeUes Plates; wnaAt Itra. HMIX bull.
f - ; "
tfflo Slrs^Suwl^t’HSJfes; 100 IX, LMS.IOOJX
iisoop.%%H> Brti"«r«s M 0 4.‘BMa, 800 0-laoh. Uciit.
SiCCO pffi*. ,Wr»o«MBa« Hlates, IX inolu
ISOOO pair. Cast Bate Hinges; aTifb, SX-lnsfc.
Taer Ironß, /‘Lor l i» to SO Ineh bsllow.' soUd’e&rt
f iron. ' .
75 Bat*h.r«'Kiiir.^,lo J lji.k blad.ißeat artlffifc
> 48 DratrEnl-sr. bwt article.
■ 800 Farriers' Knives, “IXL.”
1. KniVf fi end Forks,’ Sack.
SO Saddlera’ Head Enins.
S 4 gplitfi ft Kffires, “ for splitting lsatker. ■*
300 Shoe Knives.
LIE) Beet Lsntezns; good rise, of heavy tin,
with oil cup to spring through tire bottom Ilka
600 very best Globe Lantems, heavy tin. .
ICO Mess Ladles: galvanised iron, long handle.
iCOO Thumb Latches. 1
600 Padlocks. 2K by S inch, best article.
2, Drawer Locks, iron, best article; 300 right Bad
left, brass keys
SOO Locks, Ambulance—door and handle aE to match.
200 Locks, knob, rural.
76 Coffee Mills, California, but.
TOO Bagging Peebles* 8 to 6 inch, assorted.
75 Carpenters’Oilers.
200 Fore Pianos, “double irons,’*
60 do. fio , sinsle do.
6 (Jack do., double do,
?fi do. do., sinsle do.
CD smooth do., double do.
25 do do., -stogie do.
SCO Frying Pans.JS or is inch diameter, long handle,
90 Beams Band Paper.
24 Ticket Punches, railroad, beet.
100 Smiths’ Plsosre.
38 Palms, tattmakera*.
3,000 Tin Plates. table.
2 Beams Paper, hardware.
800 Gapesters* Rules* 2 feet, good article.
12 Bock Saws. , ,
IS Croev-cut Saws, 8 feet.
100 pttirsSbesp Sheafs, best article
86 Bench feorews. Iron.
. 80 Jack Screws, Varaiy.v&fos "
LOW gross Wood Screws. ...
”1(0 grow sach Bos. 10 and XI, IK-inch*
SCO do. do. Res. Sand 9, K de.
_ • 2CO do. do. Hot. Id andll, I do.”
24 Rivet Sets, assorted.
26 Grindstones medium size, complete*strong frames,
L»rd»»«<l »a 4 mortU«d. v
2CO Oil Stones. , x
60fiand8jon«. . .
2,C00 Iron Spoons., ,
22 Butchers’Steels.
; 66 lbs. Solder, best* tinners*.
!0 Stocks and Diet, medium sfze. _
ICO setsShoeinf Tools, ’’Field ft Hardls, Philadel
phia.”
1 Shoeing Box; 1 Leather Apron: 1 pair Pincers;
1 He of ficni%; i Buttress: 1 Clinching Iron;'
Shoeing Hammer; 3 Sorts R*sps; 1 Cutterauc
Punch (abashed); I'pair Tongs each. To be
packed in a strong and substantial wooden tooi
• - box. j
: 2 Tire Benders; S. Butccbman’s manufacture.
100 Tuer Irons and Basfts, tot Government Repair
ShOpß.
52 Hand Vices .
pm papers Oat Tacks-100 4, 100 6, 200 8, 200 12 oz.—
full papers.
pspers Cut Tacks, regular assorted ekes, fun pa*
AU articles are required to bs ofthe best
should state the quantity bid for, anfif when
■ they will commence and finkh their deliveries, the
price of the articles (to include boxes and 1 delivery),
which should be Written bdh.in words and figures,
ard eontorm to the terms of this advertisment* a cop?
of which should accompany each proposal, and no
scfcedttle prices will be received, ;
_ BampUsof the articles bid for must be delivered at
the tianover-etreet Storehouse hours be
.“lTka'oiwil^ 6 M»rck.l6tk. ffi
22 o’clock M., acd bidders are requested to be present.
Each bid must be guaranteed,by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must.be appended to tbeguar
antee, and certified to as beiag good and sufficient seen*
. rity for the amonnt involved, by the Untied States Dis>
txiet Judge, -Attorney, or Colleetor, or other public
officer, u.
The right is reserved to rmset any bid deemed unrea~ -
sonable. and no bids from a defaniting contractor will *
be received.
. All proposals to be made out on the reguTatfformSt
Which will be furnished on application to this office. ,
Endorse envelope, *’ Proposals for Army Sapplies,
advertised to be opened on the 16th is»t. ”
By order of Colonel Wm. W. Meßlm, Chief Quar
termaster Philadelphia Depot. '
GEO. R. ORHE,
mhio-flt Captain and A. Q. M.
A BBIBTANT QUARTERMASTER’S
/» OFFICE,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until THURSDAY, March 23, 1806, at 12 o’clock M., for
ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL”
for a period of three months, commencing April 1,1865*
jud ending Jure 90, 1866. ‘ Coal to be of the best quality
Anthracite, lor the use of steamers; to weigh 2*240 lbs.
to the ton, and to be subject totnspection.
The Coal is to be delivered on board vessels in the
ports of Philadelphia or Jf*w York, in' such quantities,
and at such times as mav be required; furnishing, if de
manded, seven thousand tons per week.
In case of failure to deliver the coal in sufficient quan
tity, end at the proper time and place the Government
reserves the right make, good any deficiency by pur
chase at the contractor’s risk and expense.
The price (whichskould.be stated both in figures and
in writing) must be given separately for the coal deli
vered on board of vessels at this port and at Hew York,
on the terms aod conditions above stated.
Ten per cent. .wiU.be withheld from the amount of all
payment* made, Which reservatton is mti to be paid un*
|U the contract shall have been folly completed. Pay
ments of the remaining ninety per cent. , or balance
- due* will be made monthly, when the Department is In
funds for that purpose.
Each offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee, signed by two or store responsible parties, (their
responsibility to be certified by a United States Judge,
Attorney* or Collector,) that the bidder or bidders will,
if his or their bid be accepted, enter into written obliga
tion, with good andrafficient sureties/in the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, to furniih the proposed sup
plies
..Ho proposition will be considered unless theturmsof
this advertisement (a copy of which should acctmpa-
Thursday March »t li
0 bidders are requeited to.be present. '
The right to rejemimy bid deemed unreasonable S*’
reserved, and no bid from a d e&ulting contractor will
be received;
envelopes to be endorsed “Proposals for Coal.”
and addressed to tbe undersigned.
By oider of CoL Wo. W. Mcinm,
Chief Quartermaster FMlalelpUa Depot.
• 'OXO. K. OBICB,
Captain and A. Q. H.
P?ohta™£ S FOK WATEE TBANS
OFfICB OF WAT.gR TsureroßTAMOU, V. & A.,
Jlo- SMS. Thirp Stbret,
.-thUiAijelphia,.March. 4.1565.
™B b will be received ai this Office
mitil THURSDAY, March 15, 1865, at 12 o'clock M., for
S» *MPsportaHoa lip water of Army Snpplies from
PhU.delpbla, Pa , to the various points on the South
ern coast, and also for transportation of Army Supplies
from those points to Philadelphia. Fa., on the foUow
ing conditions:
Transportation to be fnrniihod by either Bail or steam
. vessslß, or both (to Alexandria, Ta, and Washington,
~D. C., by.harges or other vessels), as this Department,
may require it, andbjdders should state distinctly the*
price In jutting and. figures for each class.
Apri? lH? 4 wUd be siven for the entire month of
Bidders will state the rate per one hundred (100) miles '
for which they will transport horses, mules, cattle,
wagons, earls, ambulances, hay. and grain; alto, the 5
rate per barrel,-ton of 2.M0 pounds, and Subic foot, per
one hundred CltO) miles for which they will transport *
all other freight; or they may propose rates for the en
tire distance from Philadelphia, Fa., to any point on
Urn eoaat, and nrien Item same to Philadelphia, for lhe
estii e stating froin an'd-to what porta.
Transportation to-be furnished when required, and In
ease of lallureon the .pan of the contractor to furnish
8“ t1l “ <to™rnment to have
rite right to supply the defieioncy and charge the eon-
dltferfnce of costs should a higher rate have
The Pevemment reserves lhe right to .fright Inde
pendent of the coni’ad, aU sdeh vessels as may be own
ed by the Ueited States or under charter.
Bond a -witb approved security will be requiredfrom
tb* party to whomthe contract may. be awarded.
, Bids will be opened oa Thursday, March 16, 2565, at
12 o’clock M., and bid der* are rt-queated to be present.
Awttds viU berafico ou FHday/ffiarch 17, andthe suc
cessful bidder notified.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved, as also the right to reject any vessels which
may be deemed juueaworthy.
•By order of Colonel WILLIAM W. MoKOI, Chief
Quartermaster Philadelphia Depot •t .. r y *
« a . Johhb. JSirararGs,
mhg-iot Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
A SBISTA3STT QUARTERMASTER’S
■A*. 0FP108,U39 GIHaKD Street, PhUadelpbiajPa.,
- be
deltrering l ®* M., WSDHBBDaY, March 15th, 1866, for
1-OOqBIX-MDM ABMY WAGOSB COMPLKTB
»t tho United States Storehouse. HANOVBR. Street
wharf, to be inspected by an Inspector appointed on
the part of the Government,
Bide will be.received for 25 wagons or more; to be
made In conformity with speelflcationn, to be seen at
thlsoffice. Thr name of (he contractor and date of
cogfrdet to he distinctly marked on each wagon
.Bidders should state when they will commence their
Sf 3^ l 8 wagon? they propose to fur-
|h© price {vth.ieh should be written
f» words and figures)* and conform to the terms
of this advertisement, a copyof which should accom
pany each proposal. .
Bach bid must foe guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whosejigs&turea must be appended to the guar an
and certified to asking good and sufficient secu
rity for the amount involved, by the United States Dis
trict Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer.;
Bids will be opened on Wednesday, March ifith, iB6O,
and bidders are requested to be present.
The right is reserved to reject anr bid deemed unrea-
no bid from a defaulting contractor will
AU bids received for theabove wagons will be sent to
the Quartermaster General for hie decision.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms.
Which wm be fuznfchsd on application at this offiee.
Jsador&e envelope **Proposals for Army Wagons.”
. By order ofColoael Wm. W. McKtm. Chief Quarter
master. , GSOBGBB. OEMS.
mhB»lH ;; ... • ; . . Captain and A. Q. M.
PROPOSALS FOR DEAD HORSES.
QuAxraniusrsß GnrxnAn’s Ofpiox,
_ ■■ - - Final Diviaicx.
WABHrSGTOX Oitt, D 0 , March I,IMS
BBALBD PROPOSALS will be received attklsofflsa
until. 12 “ rioclTon Saturday, Much 18, 1555, for the
unrchate of all horses that may dleorTSe killed at the
Glesbpro Depot, near Washington, D. 0., within the
exceeding the data of the letting
fc. ) 2.S l .fc a K„S B «L b s r SP l<> ' T Ji t a *!. l ’’* aßd conveyed
far enough from the limits of the depot to avoid aU
mrirence, either to the depot or the residents in the vi-
Feyment will he required In Government funds, at
that date* * a ' t B10 “* h * for,lU animals delivered np to
Bonds, wtthapprqved seeurlHee In the sum often
thoueand ao.000) dollars will be required from the p arty
to whom the contract is awarded. *
• # ®*ch proposal mnat state the price per animal, giving
full name and post-office address of bidder, and bsul-
S2S!S l^evZ.«Slfw tea, ' B Vf n S. d J^ two responsible
pemons and certified by some United States officer or ra
eponsible person known to-this office, and also bTtha
oath of allegiance, elgned, .stamped, and duly attests
thSmayft?o»red®* t,ieT,tkt4o ” i * 4t “ ,4r “SSh
Fropoeala - ebonli’ be Addressed to tbo nuderrignaA.
Colonel In charge Flnt PlYtohin q‘ sfft'o,
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
nlfm’Slth ' »™ «"»«'«**> send earn
-o®“sDTM^lLA^ ® a‘
O^wfe^s^D^K&’y
*°» 1000 ■ . • wall ft m-'
MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
r™ of* writ ofsale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWaLA
BB2. Judge of the District Court of the United Statu
inand for the Eaetcrn dlstriot of Pennsylvania. In to 1
miraliy, to me direetod. wUi bo eold ai Pabiic 8a“o tn
tDe h 1 erljent and bee ; bidder, for cash, at MfCßgfsnb.o
March 28, 1886, at 12 o’clock M., the‘residua *5 «»i
cargo of the steamer Donegal, coneiSttzigof
gunny cloth, nine-eighth. casks. 1 kof L* Se J**^? 8
johneaaoadijm,,4kegs brandy,' Xbarre? wklakt ml «
ease, gin, undone-eighth cask Catalonia ®.
. United State. Marohtf 1 f
FHiLAnairßiA. March ißis&s of
WlMrlAks *
■*“*!»*, HIUOTIS
. »*OCmSBWOT BTMH.
■ ■— >■
pnriitmi«T. xi . WO. H. WILLIAMS A 00,
yBILAPHyniA. February Iff. 1966 felB*lw»
extract of BAR
lnatllotbf^isr J 'JV. e,< ? ul " M “d reuovaUa th. blood:
a. Trt.m, and
AITCTIOMgA
i»r»' OF IMPOSTKI) AH I) DOMRSTIC
!**'* Ob FJBIDaT MOBKIHO, JCardi 17. ...
1 it 10 o’clock, by catalogue, OB four months creaiir
icOßßcS.’* BB and lota of fane* and Etaple dry *»"*- .
Samples and catalogues early on morning
tol *- DOWESTIC GOODS, FOE CASH,
• xroi*e of domenic goods, for cash.
-PANCOAST;, ASP,
r.yrnwgßfcir. j»*o‘market gtr«t. -
V . ROE pok« VS BALE TSO LOTS AVSKIGAW AMD
“mpSbTSD DBT GOODS, BHBBOID'KWBB, LIMBS'
.LSD HOSIEBI GOW^^Ca^o*™.
’ March 15th. eommenotn* a* 10 o'clock. CoiaprlB!a* a
*ary centr.ble smortmant of MMOnable *oodsT to wfl*
the attention of buyer* 1» to«ted.
i BIBBOMS AMD TBIMKIMG'L ...
! Included in dale THIS MOSWHG,,* fall toe whltc,
blackf and new spring colors pool* de sow wsbotwh
itfma in? ribbons, Bos 4a 60 ■ t
]ilw, new spring style* fancy trimmings* frJigas,
braids, bogie trimming*. Ac., Ac
i fiosnsKY goods* motzovs. &c. .
■ Also* ladies** gents’* and cbildren’s cotton bow and
Jialf hoee. silk and lisle klotub* combs* brushes, spool
cotton* patent threak, hair nets, neck-tits, stock
shirt frosts, six- I
bleached and brown muslins. American
prints, Ac p gKrRTS AJrD cORSBTS.
• A fall line ladles* and misses* woven tape and fancy
elaspsteel-sprinr boop skirts. '/
QAlsOs ail whalebone mechanical corsets.
TfXBT LARGS AND ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL BALE
. Of 800 CASES STRAW GOODS. By Catalogue.
•• OSf FRIDAY,
March 24th* commencing at 10 o’clock.
Included In this sale, the first for sprint Of 1565, win
be found a very desirable assortment of newest shape*
boimets'and nau, for the approaching season, in straw*
nd fancy braids, for ladies*, misses*, and children’s
wear.
“PHILIP FORD &QO n AUCTIONEERS,
X K»5 MARKET and 5%% COMMERCE Streets.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,500 CASES BOOTS, .SHOES,
BKOO&fiB. Ac.
OUT THURSDAY MORSTKG. t
March 16, commencing at ten o’clock- we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1,000 case* women*!, men’s, boys ,
y outh’s, and children’s boot*, shoes, biogans, baimO’
rale, slippers* Oxford ties, Ac.* Ac.» comprising a
prime and desirable assortment of first clsss goods, to
Which the attention of buyers is invited. v
FOR SAU3 ASP TO tET. .
A ARCH BTEBET—TBRY DE
MOUiyable properties. Bitaat« onthe northßtie, ba
tmen llghth and Hlnlh Htrwti, each 17 rest front; lot
144 feet deep* end will be sold separate ;or together, by
A. P. & J. H. MOB BIS,
916 ABCH Street
JahH-St*
m FOB SALE-A DBS IB ABLE
•■■'three story brick DWELLING, with good, dry
basement and Me*. No. 1820 FiLBBRT Btre,t P.n
-»«ie» Immediately, Apply to J. M. QUffllEY A SONd,
808 WALK PT Street mhl4 3f
m HOUSE TO BENT AND FUBNI
-■■f'TORB FOB SALB. Beat $9OO.
;Tbft H6Bie ba* every convenis oca; withtn one square
of Chettnui street, .and ten minutes’ walk from the Bx
cbauae. .
Address “O. HBBBY, "PrW offlca. mhl4-Bl*
dS FOR SALE—THE FOUR-STORY
■■BrickOwe!line-andestablished GROCERY BTASB
at the center of TENTH and LOMBARD Sheets, coo
tainJitg eleven rooms, with -floe eellar. hosier, rang’*,
large clnnlfttiAf holler, bath, etc. ? commodious sales*
room, .and fixtures complete It Is well built, and ad*
mlrsbly Suited for a hoieL Lot 19 by 91 feet
w: E* MARSHALL,
ahlg.gt* Wo. 4:30 WALMPT street
«FOR SALE-DWELLING-HOUSE
on YIPTjBBNTH Street, north of aroh street.
Apply to B W BBBStaT,
imhlS lm« Bo 30 North SBVBaTg Street.
Jg YALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOB SAt£.
By order of. the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwich, directing me to sell at Public or Prirats Sale
heprop«*iy belo»gi*jr to the assigned estate UP the
; CHBLSBA MANCFACTITKINa GOMPSJJY,
I will sell at Public Auction, ot» the premises iu the village
of Greenville. Norwich, on WBDnSSDAY, March 29En,
1865. at 11 o’cJocllA. M., (unless previously sold at pri
vate sale), all the valuable property belonging to said
estate, consisting in part of—
fA Paper. Mill and. Machinery, Tools, Cisterns, dupli
cstej3efcrlng, Segmehis. Pulleys, &eUwith 11,600 Spi
ndle water Power. The capacity of said IQII is about 12,-
100 pounds paper oer day. Counting-room, Storehouse,
Repair Shop, one Store, seven Dwelling Houses, several
lots of land, one Spring for supplying the Mill with
freshwater.
Copies of Inventory will be furnished on application
to the undersigned. The sale will be made without re
serve, Possession of the property will be given on the
Istday of May, it being leased up to that time.
Terms of payment made known at the time of sale, or
on applicaifonto the undersigned,
_ JAMBS 8. CAREW,
• Trustee Cmdsea Manufacturing Company.
Norwich, Conn.,'March4thViB6fi. rnhS-lSt*
DEL A W A B E* AND CHES- M
188 COUNTY *FARMS , M
Delaware and Chester County Barms
Delaware andOhssterCounty Bums
Delaware andChe'ster Cohnty Farms
for sale.. Catalogues josfcont.. .. . . - . ■
■ a JAS. K CUMMINGS,
mh!3-3t , ...... gp& WALNUT Street.
0 FOR SALEr-THE VERY. DE3l
■nual DWELLING, 415 Sduthl'Kfteonth street,
with large Lot. on very easy terms.., , . .
Also, four-story Brown Stone, north side of Vina
street, east of .Blghteenth. Immediate possession. .
Also, four-story, So. 1412 South Penn Square; delifht
ful situation. Fossstsion soon. ,
Also, eubstantlaT Stora andDwelllng. ISIS Coates
street, with Stable.
■ Also; fenr-storr Dwelling Chestnut street, west of
Twentj-iiist, iu complete order. * Possession soon.
Alsoi four-story Dwelling south-side" of JHih street,
west of NUeteenth
west o’/TwratieSi?^® 111111 Bo,ltll -hi* of Arch street,
c Also, neat Dwelling, ,with side yard,, north side of
Spring Girden str-et. west of Twenty-6rst.
Also, 21% 214 8142, 2144. 2204. and 2206 Christian st
Alio. 1522 Cadbury avenue.
Also, 300 North Eighteenth st. Possession March 25th.
-Also; 134 north Twentieth street; Immediate posses
sion. „ B F. GLENS, .
... „ __ laaSonth FOURTH Street,
mhll-tf or B. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
MFOBBA-LEJt-THKBUBSORIBER
offm for salehis.country-seat, within half a mile.
oTWnm&stOn. Delaware.onihe Newport pike, con
jainlng eight acres of good land,ln the centre of,which ,
Is a Hume lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, eta, In all over a hundred
full-grown trees. The Improvements conslit ofAlarge
fad commodious Mansion, flanked on the went by two
' ewers, one of which is lour stories in height. There
we fonr large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven hr
forty-two feet- .- The house has the (modem improve
ments. Ahydranllcraih forces water from at spring
Into the upper story of the, to war. There liaise an
iron ennui and hydrant, under a covered area's* the
kitchen door. Tfo.out-bnfldlnge consist of a carrlngc
bouM and stabls'sufficient for' four horses Aud several *
S3SaK?Bfli&&i?*- “*«*“**»•.***
Hood garden,, with several varfetlsi of dwarf-pen
andgmpe yinesih full bearfng.There arenlsossveral
varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. Posiesilra jrlven at ’any
time. Apply to LBVI G. CLARK.
n024-tf 831 Market street. WUmingtanTDol.
MFOR SALE—A VERY DESI-tfft
RABLE.COUSTRT RESIDENCE, situated on. 3-
the north aide of COTTAGE Lane, about six bundled
feet east of Day's lute. Germantown, and has all tUe
modern , i ®S r 9 T<n!, S i *5 — S* 5 ’ Heater, Ranee, and Hot
aud Cold Water, Bath Boom. dte It la beautifully
Bttuated. usd has all the conveniences ol a city resf
i!2.it't wUkStBl>la “ d ample forthreejtforses.
Apply to WM M. LRYIOK,
mhB wfmCt* 331 North SIXTH Street,
® FOR SALE-COTJNTRT,SEAT
or Baric of 40 acres, on Church Lane, Darby -* w
Townehip, Delaware comity, withina few minutes 7
walk of the West Chester tod Philadelphia Railroad,
and one mile of the Darby Passenger Riiiway. The
land is in u Ugh state of cultivation, handsomely lo
wted, with extenslveview of surrounding country:
‘hole «« several springe of water'and an excellent
qnarry of gray stone on the premises. The imnrove
,snbstautlal P Stone
"$"• shrubbery, fratt < andorna
mertal trees. Also, twohatnst stable, carriage-house,
spring-house, com-crib, sheds, Ac. Ice-bouse,
filled with ice Apply to JOHa WHITSLBY. on the
l-anKwlS? J P m PBBKIHS, Mo« 43 and 47 South
yßOnx Street, mhB-I6t»
m WAMHIT-STREET STORE,
"T“ t s®? SAXE-—A. superior five story fireproof Store
M&; 4 te to A^t m9,it fot
mh9-et» S. W. coi^lWliraHtodP&BßtfT.
H „. I ’ OR BALE—SEVERAL FlRST
meats. Bow ready for occupancy improve-
Phla HOUSES in West PhlUdd-
Chestnut, opposite the leaning Mill., ,mh9* im-
H*OR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
, of , 83 acres, near BeilersviUe.
mhll-tf or 8. W. cor. BBVEBTEBKTH and QRelh gts.
fi o ‘|B,°OO—IMMEDIATE POmS
DWETT i? e JT BRICK
Ae ws?J Buck buildings, gas, bath,
v - 4“¥ tom bard street, in a pleasant nsisb*
f£!a i§r * COB lBas2 : 2r t «j£ tbepafsenger Tali way. 'Aopljr
at g, W. cor. TWBffTr- FlfiSTand BA.CB bts.ram-St*
fiL P 2. R bale—A FOUR STORY
“•Brick STOEE. sitnate on the south aide of Market
street, east of TMxdJtreet. Apply to 91
BUHL. L. OLEHBBr, :
mMO6 * g»6 South THIBD Street,.
130 t^ rb ? 0P VALUABLE , oil
Inquire at Bonth
T°JS ra^SJHS-^ 86 * 750 a-obes op
IH WESTZRII VIRGINIA..
la the Gottatltt of
>' WYOMIBf© ABTBIIoDOWBia.
In nirjL. ii-, ■ n TITL g, IBpiBPnrAßl,l.
„£? to the pabllo-for the prlc»of *lOO.OOO. or ft
UttieoverSSPMMrn, in>hara. of *l,OOO 9 *
?W|rtke report of Professor Whitaker, la 1856. he
TIMBSB-fliuliu
i££!£«^& ,lra & Chestaat, Oak, White Wood, aad aa-
SJti2!n 1^} th . a jf*f«iy-i»«rea»la« market
otnmiS^tJ“BM? WCt9 * 9,a tbat Motion
****
Subscription Book at the office of
TATTEEBOB & BOtTLTOU,
80. 130 WAI3JUT Street,
feffi-Tmf
foi the vrnmi.
THE BOCKWOOD Oil. COMPANY
»TJSJ£, Talujble lota for Oil Wdtaofltoto
at % Mriaaeipi.!i »
CIOAP FACTORY FOR BAT7R
g™»a, »aa«. AMm.s ••b^ B , 5 £
- ~ - - f - - - , . - , mU4-6fc* •
ato?? BT.
afitMvln *uiri yba aunmanicatoil 'tothe coxa
KSSf.r?" Jffi ™«t at the Bishop'i residence every
fflgSH^AMy■ frolw at o'clock natural
hkf# kindly consented Ao
Win wL* osnml %? : Frenci.A. Drexel, A. J. Antelo,
n?V rW' Charles MoKeone, Daniel BScDevltt!
aaa MJ. Dohan, Eegnlreß. - 1 mhl3.6t
Tol k t—for BALBBBOOMB OB
'ssrjffis#
Apply la the store. ~ " * r
|BADE 3MC A. jat K
MAGIC RUFEJiE
COMPANY,
» la « of obstoink
fi! V2S 1 '
look JOB THIS PECtfLIAK'
TSASI' rtpl'l'W lit!
<™» KBFPI^ooMPaPt 1
mlu-dt So, 95 CHAMBEBB Street. ’
PEWARE OP COUHTERFEITR vim
OBPMBCIPI.BD DBALBEa ende»™-« .
Pcse or their own and oilier oreoaraSohflTiV’S* 0
w&iBS?tafc
9AJLBO*
AITCTIOfIf SAXES.
TOra^rio^Bßl^DcCAScTl^
* BBSS, Bon St 3» and 83* MARKS? Street. *'
LA BO* FOFITIVE SALE OF BRITISH.
GSBHAH, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. “•
We will hold & large ■ ale of fcrefgo and douieeu.
f oodsby catalogue, on a credit of four month*, atsJ,jJ
for easily ott : THURSDAY MOBBIBG,
March ldth, embracing aboat 800 packages and Iotr«
ttrae and tour articles in woolens, worsted, li o i*
Bilk*. and cottons, to which we invite the attentions
of the same wiU he arranged f OP ...
1 mM'AJTD scwrca MBBB «OOI«.
i ** onr
March Iff, will be found in part a valuable aad**,
gets assortment of housekeeping linen goods, A*. # ,g
' AUnLea W. B. dama*k.and spot satin finish fej*.
cloihk \
bleached Jaamt and spot satin finish
[Bleached damask and snow-drop fringed
Bleached damask and enow 1 dropfrinjea n*ipktaa
Superior Turkey bath towels.
Buck aback towels, splendid assortment.
Bleached bird's 070 asd hnckab»ck ; diap«r*.
Bed* end diapers in large variety. J
All-linen dowias, of different patterns.
* r '•'■* ■' ' aLSO* <s•
—pieces linen jute bed ticks. t
pieces heavy brown bordered crown ducks.
pieces heavy brown Barnsley drills.
—piece* bleached huckaback, -
—pieces 7-iead 9-4 Joomdlee.
—pieces Barnsley blotched table damask.
—ptices Bnesla and Asncricftn crash.
—pieces Spanish lidfens? canvas, .burlaps, &«.
The abovegoods are*of well-known and tevorit*
m abets* and worthy the particular attention of
LARGS SALE OF DOMB3TIO D*j
Includedlaourßaleof ' ‘
THUSSDIT
March 16, will he found in part the following,
balks brown and bleached mafilnt and dH%
hales white Mid colored wool fihnnsla.
hales striped shirtings.
—eases bleached and colored corset jeans.
csee» indigo bine cheeks sod tickings.
cases Mas Chester gingba ins and plaids.
eases Kentucky jeans and eottonades.
—cases evsimeret, meltons, and satinets.
cases miners’, flannels. - :
caees pantaloon stuffs.
cases black and colored silesias and cambrics,
TAILORING GOODS
Also* Breach cloths* caasimeres doeskins* matte**
coatings, do.
Alto, ajQin line of blade and colored Italian aiatha
and satin de chines.
_ BRASS GOODS
Paris znoxambiqnes, poplins. fancy checks* dehktut
grenadines, valencies* alapaeas* mohairs* Coburn/il
conets, lawns. French flannels* balmoral skirt*. 4* **"
.A 1 ? o *. B foil aisortment of white goods*. trar»mt>
shirts, hosiery* gloves* silk ties* sewing silk, sureTaS?
ere, notions. Ac. * **
Also, J hhd ready-made clcthiu
FANCY CASbIMS&BS ABB COATINGS.
Also, 75 nieces 7-4 real French aii-wool fancy catt.
meres and coatings, to dote a foreign account.
BOMKSTICWOoii.
OK THURSDAY,
wUI besold, for cash, at 10 o'clock*
S 8 bales or tab-washed wool, common to coat tec
blood.
96 hales nnwashed wool, common to m
37 bales unwashed wool, half blood.
SPECIAL SALE OF 15.000 DOKIN HOSIERY.
GLOFB*s. Ac.
OK FRIDAY.
March 17, at 16 o’clock precisely, 1&6C0 down German
cotton hosiery, comprising white, brown, and mined
hose, half hose, and children's threequarter hose* all
qualities of a celebrated importation.
Also, atife, lisle thread,' asd Paris kid gloves* gaunt
lets, shirts asd drawers, notions. &o.
posmvß K ™«-
OH SATURDAY MORNING.
March 38th, at II o’ clock, will be sold, by cataloma.
on four months' credit about 203 pieces rick lirt
three ply, superfine and fins is grain, royal daa«s£
Yesittan. -hemp. cottage, and rag carpetings; Canton
cocoa masting*. Ac.* embracing a choice assort
ment of sopertor goods* which may he examined early
on the morning ofsale. •
Included in oor sale of SATURDAY; March 18. will be
found an extensive wand varied assortment of window
shadesrfancy and plain* green* brown, Ac., to which
%e invite the attention of Fennsylrasla and Maryland
trade. i
PEBBMFTOHY KALE OF FREHOH. IIfDIA. GEBXAtT
AMD BRITISH BBT GOODS, 4b,
„ OJT HOBDAY MOBHIBG,
.March 20,&t 10 o’clock, will be Mid, by catAlof lie, o»
four month.'credit, about
, „ . . 600 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, Irdla. GermMi, and Britiah dry goods, is.
ambrecing a large and choice assoruesatof faacy aal
stapj. srtlcles In .ilk, wonted, woolen, Itaan. and cot
ton fabrics. . _
B. B. —Samples lo/ the urns jrtjl be irudl for exa
mination with oataloaoea, earlj on the moraine of ths
Bale, when dealers will find It to their intereot to at.
tend,-. r .
hAKGI FKBBKPTORY SALK OF BOOTS- SHOES.
BROGAKS, ARMY GOODS, TBiVEbbUfG BAaJ
„ , M OB TUESDAY MOBBIBG,
March n. atlO o’clock, will be Mid. by eatelogae, oa
four months* credit, about LlOOpaeksgea bootafshiML
brorane.cayalrj boot* *o. .embraotn* a prime and fraih
aieortment of aesMnable geode of city aad Eastern
ni.rmtactnre.
WUI M open for examination, with eatalonm. ..
morcieg of aale.
M THOMAS & SONS;
• Mot. 188 add 14-1 South FOURTH Street.
FOURTH SFKING SALK, March JL
T c fiart|, B WiUiamv.F. AlUson, B. JacfamL
J. - B -J»g>b»7 w. 8 61anner,
Bordley Gibson. A. B. Penle. Phillips* minors* 0. Rm
‘kirt, J. B. Haines,' Charles Fox, and others. Twelve
Estates. By order of Court and exacuton.
83 properties Seehscdbilla- ,
-•; FIFTH SPRIHG SALE, 38th Much.
'YalasbleSdreyikUl coonty co&l lands, the "Panftir
He&d Tract," ©7 acres: sonntry seat Sthool-hcoM
lane ;def4htjesidenre Bridge street; first-das* store,
i _S6and3B7 North Third street; store and dwelling.
m North Third street; valuable Arch-street loteaSl
other city prooerty. • ' - - *
• • • - SIXTH BPBIH9 SALE, fth April.
Betate of the late Dr. John Redmon Coxa, deceased,
asd others. ■
For liet of propertiea to be Mid at the above foot
sales mo pages IS, 14 Id. and It of last Tnsiday *s
logne.
SALE OF MEDKTAL ABD MISOELLAHEOBB BOOKS.
„ ~ OH WEDSBSDAY AFTBBSOOJT.
_Mareh Isth, at the auction store, valuable medical and
miscellaneous books from a library. -'
eTT»-»nf£is I'9 and 111 South Fourth street.
PR?®- oobvex mibrobs. dsh-
Liß<,B HtOfl CHEST, JIBE 6AS-
w n ■-■■ THRRSDiY MoiimfG.
auction store, the superior house
hold furniture, two h andsomc w»ty«4..Maf ctm-nx
mbrore, snperiordentlstis chalr and poltshiax macKa*
''‘ifi'iel teeth, wardrobea, ioffloe fainltore, largo
Iron chtst, flue carpets, ao. “
. Executor's Sale. '
SHYER PLATE, PLITED WAKE. COIHB, GEHS.&c:
OH THOBSDAY MOBBIHG7 '
v At the auction store, silver, tea and coffee sets,
tea caddy about 303 ounces, case valuable gems with
eolnMt * plftted wi * & » Plated
of gems may be examined any time we
vious to silver]on the mweningb^mue.
BALK OF THKOLOGIOAL Ajßfß MIBCKLLANKOUB
'> cCO£S>
„ - OH THURSDAY AFTBBHOOH,
March lelh; at the auction store, valuable theological
nSn hook., from the library of a clergy-
Ssle for account United States.
wool auixcoj TOjrcnrriNGs,
„ " i. SATDBBAT HOJMOTfr,
_ JB®* *t 10 •© clock, at th£ auction store, a
qnar fcity of wool and cotton cuttings,baling rope,iwiue«
paper, Ac.
„ c *°£king, sLooB. anurords, b aversacks, drums*
cartridge torn, breast plates, 4c.
w“ Hay be examined the day previous to'sole.!
NEAT iroMiTIJEB, IMPbMaX,'CAJtiPETS Ac.
. OH MOSbAT MOHBIaGr
“ta'ogue. at 229 Booth
Jr atent « * h * honsehold and kltcbra
matbossßs, JaaJfreacli china, impe-
Sor3n?o? th» Bal?. y b * ex * mllla4 “ 8 0 <!loek »» ***
ENGLISH, GEKJUANfA SD AMKKICAB 8CH00X&
ONsTUESDAI .MOBBING,
iUif?* lt I t ? e auction (tore, commenclnr st
J&s3Ri^j^sSSßfc^»“
81002 op oE £§#il‘lC#-« ¥ F RITtT B* cab.
f w?IS’V“ e of T T^
deceased, the stock of iroinies, S carts,
whedte,-about 120;,bu«helapota
toes, Tot lead pipe, 9 barrels floor, platform bwlm, Ac.
RT J. C. McGTJIRE & CO., AUCTION'
JP EEEB, WASHINGTON. JL G.
TRUSTORS SALS OF S3SACBBB OP VALUABLE
LAND WITHIN POCK MILBB OP THE
By virtue or adecree of the Supreme Court of the Dl*.
WctofOoliinibitt. passed inthe caoee of SHBBIPP ft
J.OWBIE TB. SEAN AEd WIPK ttßd othert. No. S3B.
■fwuty.XuSl expose utPtthUo Sale, ou THUKBDAT,
March 16, UK, ju IS o’clock M., If fair. If not the nart
S day thereafter, attteraaidenceof Mr. 'JOHN T.W.
ptemtaes. thV Eeal Estate of wUA
LEVI SfiEBIPP, late of WaaUntton county. D. 0..
died seized and possessed, containing about 535 acre.
SWs property la most eligibly situated, being with!*
about four miles of the > Capitol and one of Banning's
Bridge. It i« well wooded and watered, has an abtm*
dance of fine meadow land, and is admirably adapted
for market Wupoeei.': Ttw-soil a fiae characten
1 «? *3 4 Productive, ahd easy or cultivation.
inS® imFX? of two framed Dwell
“*£" commodious,) and all neeu
there bfaeomo beautiful buUd
toe city* °* ™ commanding afnii yf«w of
. “oMfyldediutoseyeral email tracts,,
M *° omset
tocMh on b^^fe;^l I, tef
<**<*&*
purchaser. ~ B. C. STBPHBNB. Iraatee.
legist . lAS. UoGfUIBS& 00., laetiosevi-
JJ.ORBES l HORSES U HORSES llf
.TauABIgBUMTsa Oxsxeal’3 Ofyioß,
' .PIKBT Division •
" r suitable for -toe icavalrv service, will bt
AprtlßliK?* ™^ 6 ®” Nepot,, ltt open mtrket. SU
,Howie wiil he delivered to Captain L Lowry *«>”*■
fLX.'S’t S 1 * aubiecteditotise usual Government In-
CaTllr y Horses iiinstb|
s?g c sf?r® ? “b^cSn^g
froth Eye- IS) to nine (9) years old. and trail
adapted In every way to cavalry purposes. Horses w*
222*S:S* B ? and ten (10) y ears of age. if still vigorous
and healthy, may be accepted.
n^^W oll ® bMdred sod eeventy-hwe dollars (SIW
e ®*b- Honrs ofinspectlon, from OA. M. to4P. M.
Payment will be made at this office. - ___
wAuLSo ItiakJLfye
fe!7-tapl Colonel In charge of Ist Division Q. a. 5.0*
A RTILLERY ARP CAVALRY
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTBR’S OFFICE,
1339Girard Street, Philadelphia. Pa.*,,
a M*rch 10, lwf-
HOHSBS suitable for the Artillery and Cavalry Ser
pee Witt be purchased by the undersigned in open mat*
set; each animal to be subjected to toe usual Govern
ment inspection before being accepted.
Borses for the Artillery Service must be dark in color*
sound in all particulars, strong,, quick, and scuts,
wbu broken,and square trotters in harness, in
P®Bbai»d condition, froraeix to ten-years old, notles*
*bsn bands high; each Horse to. weigh not leas *bso
ICW pounds.
_ One Hundred and Eighty Dollars (SISQ) will be P«a
for each. - - - . ,
, Cavalry Horses must he soundin all
broken. infcJl flesh and good condition, from 15W
hands high* from five to nine -years- old, and
adapted fa everyway to Cavalry purposes, for w&if£
One Hundred and Slxty.fi Te DOUsrs ($105) each will
bepaid.,
Horses will be delivered to the United States
tor* at toe GBEAT WfiSXBBIT HoSBhTllABO'r
Street, Philadelphia, Fa, , between- Thirteenth and
Broad streets. - -** '
By order of Col. William McEm.
Chief Quartermaster PhUadalphla Depot
-GEOBGBB OKSff._
Captain and A. (I M- "■
mMO S6k
eBVANS & WATSON’S
Sifß
IB SOUTH FOTJKTH BTRBST.
PHiT.ATvm.pni» nt" 1
.1 lun T»ri«tT of BufifcraooT,*iT«a aiw»« <*
band.
JSVXjgL MALCOLM MAONBILL’B
fftfZ STO!Bfc iBo. 3io 3°®“
FIFTH Street, bel&\r Sprues,
« l »*«. *» 4 a!1 ““SSs
repairing tarefnUy and promptly atteadni to. » &2S
mat NO PAIN IN EXTRACTING
-HUrora Oxide ’ &as a4miai»tsw«
MUllfe! uid natural stria of
TBKTH INSERTED.
dr. c t> innr«»**
731 SPRUCE Bha»^
rofag.iftt
PHRENOLOGICAL KXAMIHA
m - }, TIOBB, with, foil dMcripaoitt of «hßmgg& * ,w *
”•'» DAT and BVXKIBG, hr ■■■> J. L 0ff1;,,.
Mll-wtol- Wiv mil SOUTH TBWTR»»*^
THE GLORY OP MAN IS STRENGTH*
A —Therefore, thonewne and deMUtatrf fM?n
Uanodtateii ow HjsWßoiai’s gxTSAcr bow®-
itH sinet.