ihb city .
SELF-MADE MEN.
tSOTtrBB BY HORACE GREELEY.
Laftt evening* notwithstanding.the threatening aspect
of the weather, Concert Hall was filled to its utmost
capacity by an intelligent; audience, assembled to listen
to altcior® by Horace Greeley on Self-made Ken. : At
•Itbt o’clock Col. John W, 1 Forney arose and Intro
daotd Hr. Greeleyto the audience. In doing so CoL
Forney raid that, whether we consider Mr. Greeley asa
mere journeyman printer or as a publicist who has shed
light on the great questions of the day, he has com
manded the respect of all parties. * Whether we consi
der the magnanimity with which he has been distin
guisfced.inhls'dealingS with.fhdse with whom he has
d.ffered, or asihe apostle of an honorable peace, he has
wleidsd the thunderbolt he held in a war to secureior
u» snd ottr country s lasting and honorable peace, and
he has shown ns that the sooner we finish the war on
the basis proposed by the President the better it will be
for all sections.
Mr. Greeley said that whatever he had done in the
I Teat straggle through which we were passing he
felt was nothing more than Ms duty. Duty demands
of many a consecration of their talents to the bringing
of this eonntry through its great trials. The lecture he
was about to deliver washot a new one. He had no
time to devote to the preparation of lectures now, and
the remarks he would present were prepared about the
time of the breaking out of the rebellion. Of self-made
men, men who owed the rank and position they held in
aoeiety to their own merit, and not to any inheritanee of
money, title, or name from their ancestors, none stands
so high as Franklin. The speaker here went into a
short history of Franklin’s life, and showed that through
all his trials, with all his disadvantagesof want of edu
cation and money he won for himself a name and a
■fame that will never be forgotten. The speaker then
proceeded to the consideration of another self-made
man, bnt different in all respeotß from Franklin, Dan
iel Boone. Hs showed how, with every danger and
privation threatening, with nothing between him and
starvation but Otis rifle, he overcame all difficulties
and won for himself the name so nm«h respected The
speaker then took up Robert Bums, whose songs, de
spite Ml his sins, had made democracy possible. ‘‘A
man’s a man fork’ that, 11 raised manhood to nobility.
The genuine nobility snd sterling worth of manhood
were unknown till Bums sang it, and it has existed
from that time, and it will exist forevermore. Many
bards have betn admired, none have been so much
loved as Bums. Bo one who speake the English
tosene but repeats a verse or song of Boras.
When the twenty-fifth of January, 1859. brought
round the hundredth anniversary of Ms birth,
the whole Saxon race, without distinction Of na
tion, assembled to do him honor. Haver was such
&o ovation offered to any man as was offered to Burns.
It is not'so much his poetical expressions that we love,
but it ii that when he writes he says exactly what he
feels. Be does not nauseate ns with an exhibition of
fine lax mage. The thouihts of this man will be
adored and loved to long* as the English language
shill endure. While many a traveller 'scratches
hie name on the windows of Sfcakepe&re’s house,
many more will pass silently on to mingle their tears
with the dust that covers the ashes of Burns. If we
coosider to day all the benefit* which the world has
derived, from educated men, and all the advantages that
have been derived from uneducated men, we will find
that the latter will fer overbalance the former. If the
time shell ever come when machinery shall entirely
supersede work, labor will be looked upon as
noble, and we will talk of it as labor ■of
love. -The true greatness of a nation consists
in the intelligence of its peope. Knowledge is
power, and so far as nations are concerned Is this
adage paxticnlarly true. It requires an Intelligent peo
ple to g jvern themselves. A Outness republio woaid
he as ridiculous as a monkey church Kaowiedga has
increased, It Is true. The study of medicine baai been
brought to much greater perfection but <U*e&s6B are
more numerous and complicated than ever before.
The doctors* bills are longer every year. There
Is much less care taken of health A child
that sits six hours a day on a bench' at . a
book will not be eo healthy as one who passes its
time in physical employments or amusements Medi
cal science has advanced, butthe causes of disease have
multiplied. He would have every y ouih taught eo earn
his living by his physical strength, not that lie would
ha* e all earn their living by manual labor, but that by
having such labor to perform they might find means
of more effectually benefit'iag mankind, belf made
and school-made men are both given to us that we may
learn to retain the good and extiact the bad from each.
The time wlusuiely some when the farm, the work
shop, and the school shall be integral parts of the same
institution.
The lecture. We are Informed, was for the benefit of a
Presbyterian church in the lower section of the city,
and a handsome amount was, no doubt, realized by the
lecture.
THE TEMPORARY HOME ASSOCIATION.
MISB EMMA HABDIHGB AT THE ACADEMY OF MDBIO.
The Temporary Home Association of this city Is one
of the most worthy charities of Philadelphia. It was
organized in the year 1849, for the especial purpose of
providing a temporary shelter for homeless women and
girls. It was one of those quiet charities that pursued
the even teaorof its waylwithout ostentation. Since
the rebellion the institution.has been brought more
into general notice. Many women, mothers, wives,
and daughters of soldiers who were sent to the mili
tary hospitals in Philadelphia, found shelter and meals
at the Temporary Homs while visiting thMr wounded
relatives. This was anew branch, not of charity, but
of pure benevolence, and the lady managers responded
nobly to the good work. It was for the benefit of such
an institution that Miss Emma Hardings tendered the
*um of $2,000 recently, and offered her services ae a
lecturer. The event came off last eve* ini at the Acade
my of Music Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the
w*ather, the spacious and beautiful building was well
filled lin the parquet, d> ess circle, and baicony. There
were at lea*t two thou* and ladles and gentlemen pro
sent. The SaMerlee Hcspitalhand of mutici&ns volan
ts* tiy performed some very excellent music. Shortly
after 8 o’clock the lady managers of the h ome entered
upon the stage, and presently Mias Hardings made her
appearance, and was-receiyed with applause.
iiolonel Thomas Fitzgerald opened the interesting
proceedings by stating that it was expected that the
Hon. Win. D Kelley would be present to make some
remarks inirocueing Hiss Hariinge. Circumstances
were such that he could not appear. The Colonel,
having been applied to by the lady managers to perform
this duty, said that he cheerfully responded, bat he
w&b fearful that he sould.-'not do full justice to the
* merits of the las itution. - Re alluded to the rise and
progress of tie institution; spoke eloquently of Us
founders who have peseta from the,scenes of earth,
and eloquently portrayed the usefulness of the asso
ciation, the energy of Its managers, the benevolent
and patriotic work they have before them. After a
few additional remarks on the merits of the Home he
neatly introduced the lady who had attracted so large,
Intelligent, and fashionable an audience.
Miss Hardin ge advanced to the front of the stage,and,
placing upon the desk by the side of which she stood a
bouquet or white flowers, she commenced her lecture.
The crowded state of our columns prevents even a tole
rable sketch of the address. We may briefly mention
that the gifted and patriotic lady alluded eloquently*
and in choice, expressive words of refinement, to the
sufferings of the women, to wnat they lead, and to the
cause of nearly all ol their misery, their privations,
their hardships. - For five or six years past she had paid
much attention to the cause, and having aseertai tied it,
suggested a remedy, such as opening the avenues to
female industry* combinations or associations for mu
tual self-protection* the abolition of combinations
against them, dignifying labor, teaching females useful
employments* giving them better wages than they now
obtain; in fact, to so revolutionize-society that they
will not be compelled to become ontcasts, to lead a life
of sin and shame that others might grow rich. Miss
Heritage spoke for more than an hour, during which
sho was frequently applauded.
prison agent's anotjai, report.
' We give an abstract from the eleventh annual report
or William J. Mallln, prison agent, for the yesr 1851,
containing statistics and facte is reference to his labors.
Out of 2,600 cases investigated, a careful inquiry re
▼esled tha fact that the impri«oninent of the majority
Of these persons seas alike unnecessary and oppressive,
'while many of the offences were of so trivial a charac
ter, or accompanied by sneh palliating circumstances,
that a further imprisonment did nos seem, to be de
manded, either by justice or expediency. The agent
succeeded (with she consent of the legally constituted
authorities) in liberating from prison 1,490 persons
within the year. They were all court cases. Of this
number 733 were males, 677 females, besides 81 children.
This was effected ata cost of $213 82, paid to magistrates
snd other officials. Many of these salt* had tneir origin
In vindictive malice, a thirst for gain, or were instituted
hyxash and intemperate persona, who recklessly or
thoughtlessly overlooked the misery their conduct en*
tailed in blasting character, separating parents from
children, thus depriving their families of the means of
sustenance,
these circumstances demanded careful inquiry and
nke.dlscrlmisatlona* tee hands of the agent, for we
do not pretend to * ay that many of those lioerated were
not guilty's vet the reasons assigned for their release
satisfied the-law officers that merciful interference in
these cases did not impair the ends of justice, or in
jure the welfare of society. We do'not mesa to say
ihat many of these would sot have been liberated by
the proper authorities Ignoring their *&sss on the repre
sentation of their friends or -'otherwise, without the
agent's Interference on their behalf. Bat we do claim
the avoidance of a *3 el ay that must otherwise ne
cessarily have taken place; and that in most instances
their release was effected without cost And here the
agent trishea it to be understood that his oblect baa not
/ been so amok to effect a large number of releases as to
liberate those only who ought to have their liberty.
• 7o one who has had the opportunity to witness the
painful era harassment of prisoners when incarcerated,
. separating them as it does from friend 6 avd the means
of Httingrelief, and this coupled with a total ignorancs
as to legal forma and technicalities, can appreciate toe
■value of a friend at aueh a time, or limy understand
how impesaUvejy needful such aid and Influence la.
The release of those parties saved the tax payers, it la
believed, something over the sum of $17,139 40 that
might have been required to be paid for theigno*'
ring of their hills and the cost of their maintenance
while in prison, while welting for the earliest pariod
their cases could have been disposed of, which would
be at the commencement o> each term of the court for
which they were held The whole numhar of arrests
within the year wai 34 70P, and the total number of
commitments to the county prison 14,069, out of which
number ccmmitted there were hut 329 convicted, sen
tenced, and)earned to priion. The Grand Jury found
2.429 true bills, and ignored 1,617. These par tie* were
not all in prison, but many were upon halt.
By this it will appear that there were 3,7l7eases aided
\ upon and disposed of by the Grand Jury and court
without just cause of complaint, at a cost of about
ti%. 0C0 —'the expentes of the criminal court for the year.
his Is independent of the salaries paid to the judges by
the Btate. Of the original number committed, there
;were dischargee by the court, 306; by the magistrates,
6,831; by the inspectors, 4 397; prisoners whose time
expired during the year* who had not been required to
labor, 1,633 end 903’discharged by oth-r authorities.
Of the number committed, there were 8.093 white males
and 4,771 white females, showing a decrease compared
with last year of 3.162. '
The moral and religious is struetton given on the Sab
bath, under the supervision of the agent; by the clergy
of differ*nt denominations, continues to be satisfactory.
Many of the discharged females were taken by the
agent to the Howard Home and -Kosice Asylum v ,where
they receive instruction in the various brancaea of iu
dustrr. These excellent institutions continue to ac
complish much good.-
The ii ssne sent to our prison from time to ti oaa have
been speedily disposed or, and removed to the Insane
Aajlumat Blockiey, where they 4 wbl be properly cared
for. The number committed during the year was 39
Letters have been written for the prisoners when re
qulrid, and overfiCXJhave been mailed and sent to their
friends In the case of discharged convicts, a class
needing si mpathy ax d help, the agent has. as hereto
fore,Bpecially interested hixUßeif,,Sn nnmeronsinstances
supplying them, at the expense of the Prison Society,
with articles of clothing and other heedful items, and
often providing them with temporary homes or obtain
ing self* supporting employment, He has secured rail
road tick* ta for numbers who wished to go to their dis
taut friends.
AN IMPROVEMENT.
.The Spruce and Fine*street Passenger Bailway Com
pany have placed upon their road eight new and hand
some cars, to take the place of the somewhat dilapi
dated cars formerly in use. The travel over this road
has Bgre&Uy increased of late and tbe company
have thus given another evidence of their desire and
ability to meet all i*s requirements. The road has
prospered under its present management beyond preoe
d«nt. Its patrons have every reason to feel that their
comfort and convenience are looked after.
CAUCUS HOMTHATION. ,
Hr. Strickland Kneais was nominated, in caucus of
Select and Common Council yeeteiday, without opposi
tion, as the candidate for engineer andeuiveyor The
nomination will probably be confirmed at a public
meeting of Councils to be held to-morrow.
* HOT DBAD,
The report published on Monday setting, forth that
Corporal Brows bad died from tbe effect or wound* re
ceived at the bands of a drunken soldier was incorrect
-The statement of his death was mode to ns by the tele
graphic operator at the Ctntral Station, ihls mistake
Jed The Preis into an unintentional error. Corporal
BroWn, however, when last heard from, was not out of
•dancer.
DBOTOTOD.
James Ba dvr In, pilot of tbe steamer Blehard Willing,
was drowned last evening, about ton o'clock, at Chert
nut-street wharf.
SALK or BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.
Thomas A Sons sold at tbe Exehange.yesterday noon,
tie following stocks and real estate, vis.:
$3,600 0. S 5-JO bond., I'SSt *3,70116
'7 than, Southwark National Bask. *l3O 75.,.. 016 29
3 sharee Mercantile Llbraiy, *7 60 23 60
Tniee-story brick dwelling, Baring ttreet,
Twenty fl»nrth ward.™...2,725 00
Three story br’.ok dwelling. Federal street,
west ot Eleventh street, subject .o a yearly •
ground rent of *33™ 730 00
Fonr-stery residence, 1032 Vine street, subject ■ „
to a yearly ground rent of #170....-> *;™ -™ * 7,660 00
Twe-etoty brisk dwallln*, 870 North Fifth st.. 2,100 00
Three-g'.oiy brick dwelling, northwest isomer
of Filth and Arch streets, enbjeot to a yearly -
(round rent of *l3 13,660 00
Time story brick dwelling, 133.1 Spruce street. 17,003 00
"Valuable farm, 160 acres/Chester county, Pa , „
ifSdperaere..— ..... 20-250 00
Dwelling, Annie street, north of George et. 2,010 00
Gronndrent,*4B ayear. 77509
Ground rent, *36 a year 025 00
Ground rent, *36ayear —6lO 00
Ground rent, *<B a year 800 00
Gronnd rent, *4B a year. 800 00
Ground rent, *4O a year. 615 00
Ground rent, §46 ayear 720 oo
Ground rent, #36ayear ....... 690 00
Lot, Dauphin street, west of Emerald street.- 240 00
G ound rent, #76 ayear . 1,260 00
Tbrae-rfory brick dwelling, 465 New Market
ttreet, »outhof Noble.~ - —............. 3,950 03
Tale able lot. 11 k acres, bland road. Twenty-,
fourth ward, #260 per 5ere..................... 2,815 to
"Valuable lot. 14 acres- near Island road.Twen- 1
, ly. fourth ward. *llO per acre.Rs4o 00
Valuable lot, 47 acres, near bland road,-,*llo . i
PCXCCXP essesees..sssteeeees.•♦•see*.eeeawsaee .8,470 CO
Three tloty brick duelling. Spring Garden
•iMtt. eaJt of Twenty* first 5tart..,......... 9,100 00
fitoce last report, at private calc, dwelling,
Parrish- wart <-f Franklin street 6,900 03
They cell slocks and real estate every week,
MIIHiSY. .
THE DBASTED IN BUCKS COCHTT,
FIFTH PXSTBXOT.
The draft Sb thePifth Bistort waa resumed yesterday
ißoraiaCi tie remaining: township* i* Bucks county be •
log draws* The whole number of drafted from ibis
county is about 7CO, of which SCO are required to fiU the
quota. •* , \
If umber in the wheel* ♦'»«►*« «-*■**■*
QOOtS-**** -- "• -->—«»—■« « • *-»«»-* mww* 60
Bomber dr»wn**-»**»Mit*»*«*»«««»»M'«»»**»***««****«*«BM
JTAMBr 'IPTBD.
JohnPiehl
OF THB OOZTBQS
IOOKHU-t* TOWK3HH
Frank Seller
John Toner
Fred Cranshame]
Aaron Eckert
Joaiah Freed
Abner F Cleaner
Enos Seed
ChAs Sands
John Casey
Coleman Gearhal j
Ob as Bender
lease May
Oliver Base < I
WmHartzell 1
BanlLefrts
Abraham Kern i
Isaac Graff |
Jobs. Button
Allen Trnmbower
Henry Leister
B&mnel Oetman
H Kromar '
Enos Driesbach
B Kranthanel
Thoa Hooper
James Muller
Okas Kartzell
Jacob Ewe
Tobias Cope
A Wambold
Jonas Creaßman
A C Schlelchter
Thomas Bill t
Baml 8 Gearhart
Sami J Crewman
J Holloway
A BUcor
Conrad Klammer
Jacob Hlliegas
Lewis Ott
Milton Blank
H (Sabel
John Koffol
B Heist
EILLTOWS TOWK3HU
aee1.................
Geo
Geo B S&C6
Abr 8 Grossman
Beadon Hefier
Henry O Baity ell
Cbaa gchoek
J B Bonnbeiier
J Rosenberger
Wb H Headman
AaronjKramer
Angßlaeey.
ibm Cope
Job* Sheriff
Henry Groff
Ben j Harris
JDaviß Flack
b S fcSarnt M »
Jacob Levis
Jos Horning
Johnlllllegas
Jacob Gable
Janie* Freed
Wm Watts
John Blank
HS Hendrick
BJtose
A 8 Gerhart
Wm Shelly.
Sami DlTiatlme
Henry Price
Samuel Gerhart
Leri Beflletrager
Joseph Flack
SGolehalk . .
Wmßondenbush
David Groff
J Waimbold
James Althoose
Joseph Lewis
Geoige Bchartz
Samuel Shelly
Uriah Thomas
H S Grossman
Nnmber la the w 1 ...331
QootH<« .1. ,,w 45
Nnmberdrawn—..... . 90
B Bober H D Swarlley Samuel K Gassel
A Lapp Nathan Welser Jacob Beam
SO Black Jacob Race' Sami W Moyer
M 8 Body HKSwaittey BamiWFreiJ
Gbma Brnuer ASHartzell Ab’ra F Detwller
Daniel B Albrtgbt H H High BL Rosenberg
C Proctor John Schlosser Aaron Heacock ■
Join Ziigler F Belleie Alar Honge
Thoa Welser Wm Bloom H S Booitenbnab
Bilas Bousborgar F 8 HarlzalX Sami M (leriiart
Daria Blah Hoah Follmer Jonas Baca
3 S Bbnllenbergor Jacob,B Hanes . John Bhawbel
John Sneily Wm H Hedrick L K Baker y
Ellas Heckler Simon Snyder GBariog«r
SD Detwller. Jr Henry 8 Bicker! Jacob HMayers •
Samuel Yonng Marlin Swartley Wm Tost
Beni Rosenberg D S Angooy J D Gottsehalk
DanlolP Moyer S Fullmer gooHolwr
Wm J Cox jLewDFallmar, F Klolzloger
Eliaa And.ews AMEarans Sami K Moyer
Toblss Nicolas I David Fretz 4 . SamlSnobal
AbrahamDeterer Henry Detwller JosSlrouse
Abraham Landis ’Jacob Seiple AD Detwller
JohnGawble Jacob B Detwiler j N Hnnabergor
Korvln Kerne Geo King SamoelTonng
Samnel Frederick Alfred Weiss Frank Sorb art
AD Shelly Levi Fretz Henry Heckman
Oh as Baum Samn.l Kront Jacob Hunsbargßr
Moses Stent . Dr P O Shire A Frets
Jacob Wirier Jno B Allebacb Samuel N Sllfor
THE DRAFT IN TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.'
The draft will take place this morning in tkeTwenty
fifth ward.
HAHCOCK’s VETERAN ARMY CORPS.
The equad of thirty* *ix recruits for Maj *r General
Hancock's Ist Army Corps of Yeierana. who were de
tained at Washington by an emergency or incident of
war, will arrive to-day and reoort to their respective
homes. Benjamin Franklin, Esq,, while at Washing
ton, a day or two since,succeeded in obtaining an order
to this effect, as it was a matter personal to himself, he
having promised these men that they should comeback
to Philadelphia alter having been mastered in at Wash
ington. ;
RECRUITING.
Yesterday warrants were issued for the payment of
the city bounty to 114 men. of whom two were enlisted
for three years and the remainder for one year. The
credits were as follows:
Wards. # Wards.
First .6 Twelfth. 8
Second 4 Fifteenth 8
Fourth 2 Sixteenth. *+*+*£
-Fifth 8 Eighteenth............***. 4
...........»«»» 6 nineteenth-**** •***«« 4
5eventh...............~*.3 Twentieth-»**~*»**~»***23
Binth,*•**•*•**. Twenty first-............. 4
Tenth.,,♦.♦*,.♦***♦...***-11 Tweniy-third *.*.«•** 4
Eleventh* .**•*«».*...***.. 5 Twenty-fourth.****..**** 9
...E
/tnnnai Conference of v tb© Methodist
Episcopal Church.
SIXTH DAT. s
The Conference reassembled yesterday morning at 9
o'clock.: The relgions exercises were conducted by
Bev; J. Bnth.
The Committee on Sunday-schools presented a series
of resolutions, expressing satisfaction at the creditable
report in regard, to the fit E Sunday- schools* and ex
pressive of regret that the number of conversions was
not larger, being abontone thousand less than the pra*
vious year.
Bev. Mr. Atwood, in reference to this subject, com
plained of the scarcity of proper’books for the young
mind. He urged upon the. preachers to use their pens,
and endeavor to produce works which were so much
needed.. .
Rev. A. Atwood was, on motion, appointed Vice
President of the Sunday- school Union of this Con
ference
Bev. P. Coombe offered a series of reiolutlons express
ive of regret at the death of Benjamin £ Shaw, son-in
law of the Bev. X>. W. Baxtine. a member of Conte
rence, and extended the sympathy of this body to the
bereaved friendß of the deceased.
The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote.
Bev. J. B. Beck, an ordained minister of the Protest
ant Methodist Church, took upon himself the ordination
vows of the Methodist BpUcopal Church, He was ac
. cepted by the Conference.
The Committee on Education made a report, stating
they had carefully considered the various paper* re
ferred to them and recommended for adoption a series of
resolutions. The first resolution recommends the cause
of education as one of the great benevolent enterprises
of the Church, end ought to be recognized as an India--
psneable auxiliary to the work of the ministry.
The second resolution sets out that the completion of
Dickinson College is one of the first wants of the Church
in this section of the conn 1 ry, and that we appreciate
the labors of Dr. Johnson, president of the college, in
successfully initiating the movement.
approves oi the appointment of an endow
ment assnt and that the presiding bishop b* requested
to sppoint our brother, Pennel Coombe, to that position.
4. Appeals to the wealthy oi the Church for liberal
donations and bequests towards tfre endowment of the
literary institutions.
5. Expects each pastor to preach to bis congregation
on Christian education, and to direct the minds of-pa*
rents to tbs importance of educating their children.
o. Bequests at least ten cents per member for the edu
cational collection, and directs-the apportionment to
each charge so to be entered in the published minutes,
and that ten per cent, of the amount realized he applied
to tie beneficent fund for the rid of young men pre
paring for the ministry.
7. Divides the balance of the educational collection
between Dickinson College and Wesleyan Female Col
lege at Wilmington
8. Provides for the appointment of a committee in
each church to rid the pastor in raising the educational
money.
9. Commends the Grammar School at Carlisle aa the
"best place to prepare young men for college -
20 Recommends the Commercial School, which has
been established in connection with Dickinson College.
11. Kejoiws in the prosperity of the WesleyanFemrio
College, and offers congratulations to its president and -
faculty, for the past success of the Institution; ex
presses the hops that the measures in progress for the
payment of its Seating debt of fIO.COO may be success
-22 Recommends that Methodist people, and others,
send their daughters to the college at Wilmington.
13. Orders the educational collectlonfco be taienin the
month of September ox October. ; T
14. Provides for the appointment of a committee of
two ministers and two laymen from each district of the
Conference on the subject of education.
10. Promises to observe the anoual concert of prayer
for colleges on the last Thursday in February,
The la*t resolution requested the Bißhop to appoint
visiting committees to Dickinson Collate. Wesleyan
Female College, West Point Classical Institute, Mary
land, and the Williamsport Di-ktnson Seminary.
Bev. Dr. Johnson, President of the DickUuon Col
lege, addressed the Conference at length in regard to
the facie as set forth in the report
The report states the number of students in Dickinson
College,la June last, as 93 in the college classes, an
increase of Hover the previous year, and of 34, in the
grammar claee, which is a decrease of 8. *
After a lengthy discussion, the report and resolutions
were agreed to. t
The resolution from the General Conference in regard
to alts ring the restrictive me so as to allow or ly one
deltf&te instead of two from each Conference to the
General Conference, was taken up and passed unani
mously.
Another resolution from the General Conference, pro
hibiting tbeholdins or buying cr selling of slaves by
members of the M. E, Church was tak,n np
- Rev. Dr. Cooke said that when he was called upon tot
vote.be should say no. His reasons for so doing were
ss follows:
• L He did not think that, according to the teachings oi
Scripture, the simple relation subsisting between master
and slave necessarily involves sin.
■ 2. The Churih has no right to keep out or exclude
from her communion any but wilful sinners
‘ 3. Shouldhe be charged then as pro slavery--in favor
of ila very aaa system, Ms reply was: “ I am a Metho
dist of the eld school, at much as ever opposed to the
great evil of slavery, no more nor less than our fathers
were when I became a member. * *
-4. Should it be alleged that the times were changed—
mat ones God winked at this great evil, but now com
mands all men everhwhere to repent and reform, he
would answer that God never winked at sis, but bore
with sinners. If the relation necessarily involved sin,s
we should not bear with it. * . ~
-5 The political status of slavery in this country can
make no change in his moral views of this question.
Be viewed It now as he always* had dons since he had
seriously thought of it at all.
6. Should it he said that every denomination had a
right to mate such terms of membership as it pleases,
he woul&xepiy that. If we were a mere voluntary as
sociation. this is true; but; Christ builds his own
Church, and she has only to determine what is revealed
touching the fitness of a candidate for membership, and
dare not exclude for any cause but : \
7. He could have voted for the rule as recommended
by the minority of the Committee on Slavery at the late
stsrien of the General Conference, stating "when the
ielation is not sinful.
If the General Conference had said in a foot-note In a
chapter on slaves that the proposed amendment only
forbids slavery when it is mercenary, he could have
voted for the proposed change. The pro slavery sur
roundings of his recent field of labors had nor shaped
, his views. He thought it would be more popular to his
people to vote for,the amendment, but.he desired fear--
lastly to do what he considered rigni: ! '
Bev. F, Coombewaa sorry to see any opposition to
the proposed amendment, especially from his old and
esteemed friend Dr. Cooke. The speaker continued to
argue at length and with great eloquence why the reso
lution from the General Conference should pass without
opposition
Bev. Dr. Hodgson spoke at great length against the
proposed amendment, fiis doctrine was that slavery
had not been ordained by God, but had its origin in hu
man wickedness. Be was opposed to it, and had never
held or owned a slave in his life, but be was opposed to
interferingwlththat underwMch the Church had here
tofore prospered and grown to be what she was.
The subject was finally laid upon the table for the
present, and at o'clock this moraine was fixed for
tire hearing of an address from the president of the
United States Christian Commission. Adjourned,
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court—Present, Woodward, O.
J., and Justices Thompson, Bead, and
Agnew*
The list of cases for Northampton, Lehigh, Pike,
Monroe, and Carbon counties is atul before the eoort.
CASES AB FOLLOW* WBBB^AB&TTBP
Sitgreaves re. The Bank of Barton. Argued by H. X).
Green. Btq ,?or plaintiff to errur, and byH D. Max
well. B«q., for defendant in error.
McKees vs. The Delaware Llviaion Canal Company.
Brror to C. P. Northampton county. Argued by H D.
Maxwell and B J. Fox, Btqs , for plaintiff in error,
and by H. D. Green and John C. Knox, JUqe , for de
fendant in error.
Tbe court then, without taking up another case, ad*
journed till this morning.
Supreme Court at list Prlus-Justice
Strongs
.James Taylor vs. Josiah Kleterbocfc. An action of
ejectment. Before reported
The speeches of counsel to the court and jury were
concluded yesterday, and under tbe instructions of the
court the case went to the jury, who had not agreed
upon a verdict at thehour of adjournment.
Hone of the other civil courts were in Session.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.}
ATTACK OH MV, J. WHEATON SMITH*
Franklin Morris was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of committing an assault and baUery upon the
Bev Js Wheaton Smith, a distinguished clergyman of'
Philadelphia, Tha developments of the hearing are as
follows: On Monday afternoon, about five o’clock, a
colored man bearing aloft a banner announcing that
‘'Greeley is Coming,” passed along near the earner
of Tenth aud South streets He was attacked by a gang
ofyoung men, who beat him. smashed[the banner, and
forced the defenceless man to flee. The outrage was
witnessed by the Eev Mr. Smith, who rMidealm that
vicinity, and whbwa; on, his way to his stable. He
stepped up to the colored man and told him who he
wee. and to call upon him as a witness If occasion re
auired The reverend gentleman then proceeded to his
stable.and geared hie horse to a carriage, intending to
take a short ride. While stooping down to adjust his
pantaloons, it ia alleged that Morris, the defendant,
sneaked up and deale him a tremendous blow on the
side of the forehead, thereby i&filctiuf a contused
wound. The assailant ran away but was soon ar
rested He was committed to default of $1,200 to
answer at court. •.*
A BEADY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
I?-. Of tie propertie. of HKLHBOLD’S FLUID EX
TRACT BUCfcOwtH be e comparison with thoee eel
fortk la ike United States Dispensatory.
OIL COJIPASIBS. !
STAJIWaB SX9SK
OIL AND MINING COMPANY.
/' • - -- ;
C AfITAX .300,000BOELABS.
BuosS Jacoby-
John Anform&n
Nathan Haney,
Jon*a £?&*« .1
Jacob Kinsey ,
WCressman
E Htmmeiright
Any Leister
Bam! 8 Mntsh
Ell Slutter
Abraham Banner
H Feilmsn
Abraham Loader
Jessie Freed
Wm Getmaa
G Sharf
Jacob Lutz
SUBSCRIPTION PBIOB. SIXTY CENTS,
Andw Dirambore
»ami Fell man
Jacob R Harr <
HRush
Samuel Biehlec
Ts&ae Gerhart
PhillpWalte
O Kramer
H Boa hart -
s No Farther Assessments.
A Biehis
GeortefimUh,
M H Biehn
cm* or Property sso,e*o.
David Henln#
L Bonder
EllasDiet*
William Nase
A Hartman
Michael Agen
Jonas Groff
Peter Stichlen
B Miller'
A Wenhold
Working C0pUa1....... ....$40,000.
Bffaee
AWenholt
A J Heller
Henry Both
The properly of this Company haa been purchased at
the figure named, and the Director! offer a “ground
floor ” Interest to any who deelro to invest. Persona
desiring to incest in Oil Stoekwould do well to compare
the raise of the estates of this Company with those of
other companies whose Jnsds are of no particular
value aa oil territory. All the lands of the Standing
Stone Oil and Mining Company are located within the
great oil belt of West Virginia, and preeent unmistaka
ble signs of the existence of cast deposits of petroleum
and lnbrioattng oils. Wells hare been sunk on many
contiguous tracts, and millions- of dollars are being
paid to stockholders In return for the small amount
actually invested.
Since the books of this Company wore opened ,to the
public over thirty thousand shares of the stock hare
been taken. , and the will all he sold in a
short time.
This Company intend to derelop the Valuable mine
ral resources ol their territory, and make it a profita
ble investment.
Great advantages are proposed by the property of the
Standing Stone Oil and Mining Company, whose estates
are loeatad as follows:
/\ L .
One tract of land ok Muddy Creek, a branch of Hid die
Island Creek, In, Tyler county, new the great oil re
gions of Oreene and Payette, on the borders of Penn
sylvania. This tract contains one hundred and fifty
acres, in fee simple, and haa abundant mineral Indica
tions. A well was struck on the Bth of January, in the,
neighborhood, at the depth oit three hundred feet, and
is now flowing largely.. The Oil Is lubricating, and, as
the land is convenient to the Ohio river, the cost of
transportation will be comparatively small.
" A tract of one hundred and ;tMrty-four scree, adjoin
ingthe above, with unusual developments of Goal, An
timony, and Asphaitum, In addition to the abundant
indioathms of Petroleum.
A trad of land, in fee simple, containing elxty-four
acres, on Standing Stone Creek, within two miles of
the Utile Kanawha, and In the Immediate vicinity of
the Burning Springs and Hughes river territory. This
land is in the heart of the oil region of West Virginia,
andaltlongh hitherto undeveloped on account of the
war, the indications of oil are unmistakable. Being
Within two miles of the Kanawha river, the facilities
for lave a large pircentage on the
price of the oil and minerals.
On an adjoining property to ths above a well, yielding
90BABKBLS.
was “elruek ’ * a few days ago, and other wells are In
progress on the neighboring properties.
A lease of ten acres on Little Kanawha river, in the
immediate vicinity of the great Uewellyn and Bath
bone Wells, which are the largest ever discovered In
the history of Petroleum, the first fiowing
3,000 BAEBELB A DAT
when struck. This lease has great value from the fact
that a new well, fiowing
800 BABBBLS A DAT,
was struck lest week bn Burning Spring Bun, a short
dictance from the property of the standing Stone Oil
and Mining Company.
A lease adjoining the above, for which the Company
live a royalty of one-tenth ol the oil.
An efficient Superintendent has gone to manage the
affaire of the Company, and all machinery necessary
for the successful development of the property will
eoon he ready.
We invite the moßt rigid investigation as to the value
of the lands above described, feeling confident that any
one competent to jndge trill not hesitate In saying that
they contain nnnshal indications of oil and minerals,
which, together with a dense growth of valuable tim
ber, make this one of the most desirable investments.
PROSPECTUS, WITH MAPS OP THE ESTATES OP
THIS COMPANY. NOW BEADY,
B. B. corner of BIIITH and MABKBT Street*.
JAMES M. FERGUSON,
CHAS. H. SIDEBOTHAM. „
i
Subscription Books now open, at the Office of the
Company. ■
wag» BEAD CABEFCLLT AND ACT AT
OHOB,
GffLDEOULE OIL AND MOme
lO CENTS PER SHARE, PULI.PAID,
WORKING CAPITAL 915,000,
This Company owns in fee simple ONB HTJNDKED
ABB BBYBBTY- FITS ACEBB OF LAND, It is situated
on both sides of Horseshoe Bun, about two miles from
West. Union, Preston county, Virginia, and about four
miles from tbe Baltimore and Ohio Ballroad. It was
chosen for its strong indications of Oil, and from its
close proximity to the "glade” which baa been known
as "Oil Glade” long before coal oil came into general
use.
No company before the public has bettor prospects
than the Golden Buie. .The object in making this a
ten-eent company is to enable every one to enjoy tbe
profits, and not, as most companies do, permit the ori
ginators to make fortunes.
. Tbe wells will be pushed forward with vigor.
Persons defiling to make a profitable Investment are
requested to call immediately, get a prospectus, and
examinqmaps of the property, with affidavits and let
ters from disinterested gentlemen residing in the neigh
borhood of tbe lands.
The motto sufficiently explains bur intontion—The
Golden Buie—"Do unto others as you would have
others do unto jou.”
SUBJaGBEPTION BOOHS ABB NOW OPBN
At the office of the Company, “•
619 WALNUT STREET.
BOOK 93, onKONDAY, Maroh2oth, Inst., from 10 A.
M, to 4P. M., and from 7t09 P. M., and continue opes
until further notieo.
Persons redding In the eons try are requested to send
In their subscriptions immediately.
in. H.-cßAWisrr, . .-
SECRETARY AND TREASURES. mh2l-2t*
SmOBIID NOnOK-OmCE OT
the WABBIHGTON AND WALNUT BAND OIL
CO., No 31* MARKET Street, „
,. PHUdAUELPHIA, MlTOh 18,1855.
The Directors of this Gomnany have this day declared
a Dividend of TWO PER CENT., clear of tax, payable
on and alter April 3d next.
■Transfer books dote on the 27th lnet. and open April
«h THOMAS B. BUPLEB.
mh2olst Treasnrer.
ISff” NOTICE ON DIVIDEND No. 4»—
The Diieotors of the OHIO PETROLEUM OOK
PAHY haye deolaMd a Metdend of. TWO PER CENT. .*
peyahlaat the offloe of the Company, 80. ABROAD
Blreet, New York, on and after the 20th of March. The
transfer will be closed from the lmh to the 20th
ol March. The Directors have resolved to make their
dividends Quarterly for the future
mU3-10t " mm D. COSCI Secretary
mE PRESS.—PBTLA DELPHIA, WEMESgAY. MARCH 22; 18(iS.'
FAB YAXiUB W*
OFFICERS-
PBSSIDEBT,
ISAAC COOPER,
Of the firm of Cooper & Conard.
TEE ABUSES,
Office of tha Company.
No. 41? Walnut Street,
Boom No. 3, Third Story.
COM PAINTY.
600,000 SHARES.
160,000 SHARES.
WM. H. WOLF,
PRESIDENT.
SEW PtBLICATIONg.
• * NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.
soTHure bpx hohst.
" ' BYT. i/jUSTHOR.
Aneniirely new novelby this popular author. ■ A
r,m - ** **“
BALLADB.
BY-.THE AUTHOR OF BARBARA'S HISTORY.
AnHHle velum. of |tuad? by MUsAitR.
WA- iPJ’ Rlltii fimj.tte «d*
*&&?■'»*■•*******
THte^AltiilOAO
:■ . AND INSURANCE ALU ABACI.
Bjfj.SftlTH HOMANS; A very valuable statistical
urork, Ihat onght to find Its way into every eounttn*
honse and business roan's lianas throughout the coun
try. OotavOi Oloth bound. Price tl.
THE SNOBUOE HALE.
, ABatWoal Poem. Bhqwlng up the follies and ertrafa
nneeeoftbeso-callej “Fashionable Society ’' of lfew
York. With comic Uiuatratlona ou wood. 12m0., stiff
covers. PrleeCOoents. • ’
V Gopiesof any of these books will be sent by mall,
free, on receipt of price, by -
OARLETON. Putolis.b.er.
f.l-svtf ' HEW YOKE.
MENDELSSOHN-. ~
"A * . NOW READY.
THE LIFE OB FELIX MENDELSSOHN BABTHOLDY.
From tne'German of
With enpplemenutty%keMhss
Julius Benedict, Hsnry Ludwig Rellatab,
Baj»rd Tailor, B 8 Willis,
,«hdJB. Dwight.
Edited and translated by .
WILLIAM LEONARD GAGE,
l vol., 16m0., Hit. Price, BITS.
P. LBYPOLDT, Pablteher,
1383 CBB-THUT Street. Phllada., and_
mbSO-iawSt 646 BBOaDWAY, Hew Fork.
TPHE FLOUNCED ROBE, AND WHAT
A IT COST, by Mlsa Harriet B, HcKeever; a neat
Mmo Tolnme, with .
A NEW EDITION. .
This admirable little volume, by Miss MoKeever.has
passed throngn a number of editions. It is an excellent
book to place in the hands of young people, or for nun
day School Libraries. * Ali g o
NEW EDITI&NS OF: •
EDITH’S MINIBTBY, ISmo. doth.
SUNSHINE! On, KATE VINTON. -
wooDOLirFK THE SAMK AUTHOR. .
„a M » LIHI)SA *
BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS It
Just re«ir«d^. MßAD * jvaNS.
’ (Hazard’s old stand).
No. 73d- CHESTNUT Street.
TOO STRANGE HOT TO BE TRUE ATale. By
Lady Georgiana I ullertos, author of **BUen Middle
ton," &c. Three vole. in one. Handsomely- illus--
trated. *
TONY BDTLEB. A Novel, Inpaper or mualfn co
vers. A combination of- Leveris Irish Novel end the
fiomi&M of Bnlwsf.’ < < ■ ;
thackbbat ’svabtity faib. aaw &a<t *u**n%
edition, with illustrations by the author. Printed on.
tinted paper. S yqls, 12mo Bound in preen cloth. ’
TBIaL OF JOHN Y. BEALL, as a Spy and One-;
DETECTOR'
AT 81GBT. The only infallible method. Illnßtrated
by the American Bank Bote Company. Every store
keeper should have a copy. Price *1 SO.. . _ _
GBGKGB GIITH OF FEN COURT. A Novel. ByF.
Q. Trafford. author of “Too Mach Alone,’’Ac ~
EXILES IN BABYLON: Or. Children of Light;
MIRACLES OF HE AVENLY LOVE i IN D AILY LIFE.
Two new bcoke'hy A L O. B. English editions
SMITH’S MAP OP THE OIL KEGHONS OF. PENN
SHENaNDOAH VALLEY. Campaign of ISBL By
Bobert Patterson, late Major General of Volunteers.
ALL THE HEW BOOKS received as soon as Issued
from the press. . mhlO tf
TVTEW SUPPLY OF CHRONICLES OF
i-V THE SCHOB-BEBG.COTTA FAMILY
ALSOi BY THE SAME AUTHOR: .
THI EAKLY DAWN; or, Sketches of Christian Life
In England In the Olden Tims.
DIARY OF MBS; KITTY THBVYLYAN, ABtnyof
the Times of Whitfield and the Weßleys., „
THB CRIPPLE OP ANTIOCH, and Other Scenes
from Christian Life Id Early Times. : _
THE MARTYRS; OP SPAIN, AND THE LIBERA
TORS oF HOLLAND. .
TALEB AND SKETCHES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE, In
Different Lands and Ages - s-
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SONG; dr.
Hymns and Hymn Writers of many LandeandnLiez.
THE TWO VOCATIONS; or.-the Slaters of Mercy : at
Home. jaMEs 8 OLAXTON,
(Successor to Wm s. A Alfred Martien),
mhM-tf 606 CHEeTOOT Street,
Miscellaneous and law
BOOKS—The beat and rarest collection in' Phila
delphia.—Hallowetl’s Shakspf are, fifteen hundred dol
lars. and other Books, eanaily scaroe, for sale at 419
CHE tTNDT Street. .
ja3 3m ' . • ’ JOHN CAMPBELL;
• • MEDICiJU | . i^ ;:,
c^ectkopXthi^ebtablkS
«*N HBNT.-DB A. H.BTEVBN3, one of the FIRST
DISCOVERERS of a new ayatem of treating disease by
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS, and who
haa been ao vaiy aaccetafnl at PENN SQUARE for the
last three years, has removed Ms Office and iftesidencs
to 1638 Viafi Street; one door below Seventeenth,
All versons desiring references* or any particular*
with regard to his special mode of treatment, will please
c&U or send for a pamphlet *
Consultation or advice gratuitous.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
OOBHBB EMVBHTH ABU BACK BTBBXTS,
Also, cbbstsui abd pubtibth..
»*. THOS AEiLEIIy very successful in the treat
ment of all diseases would Inform his friends ana
the public that he is still benefittin* and curing
many on whom medicine has had no effect and
considered Incurable. •••
RHhUaiATISM A2fD jnSJBALOIh.
Wofc 2)BBfUL DiscOVEßi“-Wewould
aik jour attention to these diseases, as we
hare found teat we possess a remedy winch has
, cored many, and will restore to their wonted,
, health, hundreds more who are at present suf
f faring: the most excruciating: agony. Generally,
{! a few days only are seeded.to effect a cure. We
would urge no one to try Us if you do not the loss
is your own. , Those who follow our reouira
ments. &nd not cured, hare nothing to p>y* Far
tients treated at their residences, when desired/
Testimonials at the offices; hours 9 AM. to SP,
M. Consultations free. Offices,ls4: North
ILOTE3TH Street, also, CHESTJSuT and FOB*
TIBTH Street, West Philadelphia. __
j&IS Sm D£ THOB. ALLSK
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CANCERS,
TUMORS, AND TETTER.—By Hisses M and H.
HINKLE So. Hoi North THIETEBSTfI Street,telow
Vise, Philadelphia, where can be obtained at any
time the 'fatter Ointment which has eifectimlly cared
Tetter or IS or 20 Tears’ stanuing.. Salves forßhen
jn&tirm, Piles, Corns, Erysipelas, Selene; and rvus for
purifying the.blood. mhl6-«t>
T WAS AFFLICTED WITH .THE
X CANCER on my right thigh for fourteen years, sad
being iecommeß<i®i by & la<iy whohgd: been cared by
the ftQssea- JUSKLB. .1 placed .mycelf nnder their
treatment* and It Is now blz months since a perfect cure
has been made. Many of my friends had giyen me up
as being incurable, therefore I return many thanks to
the Misses Hinble'for saying my Ufa. lam now ibthe -
enjoyment of good health * > - HANNAH HOBBTB.
bpringfixld, Pel, co., Pa.» Jan, 13, *65. mh!6 fit*
TUTIBBEB HINKLE-AS A SENSE 0F
gratitude to yon for the core of my cancer,! deem
it prudent to h&ve tt acknowledged in the papers, that
it may be the means of benefltting others. 1 was at
tached on the left breast with a suspicious tumor, and
applied to a physician to examine b; -it preyed to be a
, weli-dedsea cancer, and was tteated as such, bdt
came gradually worse, until it became evident that I
had to obtain relief or lc’se my life. Asd hearing of
the many cores that you had performed, I placed my
self under your care, and that the disease has all been
eradicated, I have not the slightest doubt. Oyer three
years have intervened, and the'*diseased point is as
Bound &g any part of my body.
• MARY X THORNTON,
• 1505 CallowhilTStrest,
mh!6-Ct* Philadelphia, Pa
TO 'THE AFFLICTED.—I DO HEBB-
A BY certify that I was for more than twenty years
afflicted with a cancerous tumor. I applied to three or
fonr different doctors ; all agreed In pronouncing it a
Very dangerous cancer, but neither gave me much en
couragement that it could be cured. Fortunately I
heard of the Misses Hinkle. I placed myself under
their hands immediately for treatmect, and in a short
time was entirely cured : it being Immediately under
the corner of the eye, but by their superior skill and
c&rtfal attention it was entirely removed, without the
least injury totheeyeor scarcely leaving a soar. I do'
most confidently recommend all who may unfortunate
ly be afflicted with cancer to make immediate applica
tion to the Misses M. & H. Hinkle, No. 251 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. ' .
JUDAH WSAH, 605 Brown Street
Philadelphia, Jan, 3, 1885. mhlg ot^
HTHIB IB TO CERTIFY THAT I WAS
A nfiLicted with the Cancer back of .my left ear for ten
years. I tried several skilful physicians of this city,
but all afforded me no permanent relief. I heard of the
Misses Hinkle, and resolved to make , one more effort,
and that 1 am: pleased to Inform’ the public has been
successful; This wonderful cure was made-in. two
months, and deserves to be placed on: record, that
others afflicted with the same disease may know where
to obtain a certain cure. _ _ _ i .
inhlS fit» D ARIEL HOWARD, 1422 Vine street.
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHI A BTRAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each
port on BATUEDAIS, froar first wharf above PINS
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamship SAXON, Cant. Matthews, will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, March 26, atlO A-
M., and- steanwhip.NOßMA», Gapt. Baker, from Bos*
ton for Philadelphia, on the same day aid P. K.
These sew and* substantial steamships form a rentier
line, saUing from each port punctually on Saturdays;
Insurances effected at one* half the premium charged
on the vessels. " 1 .
Freights taken at fair rates. ;
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills
of Badang with their goods. * ; r.
POr Freight or Passage (havingflne*ccommodatlon*),
apply to HBSBT WiSSOBSCO.»-•
mhi.lt 333 South DSL AWARE Avenue,
.rfSgjSSk STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
■Tiif'lmv VERPOOL. touching at QOBSHBTOWK;,
(Cork Harbor). The wall known Steamers of ths Liver
pool. Hew York asd Philadelphia steamship Compa
ny (Inman Use), carrying the United States Mails,.are;
Intended to Ball as follow,;
CITY OF WASHINGTON....SATURDAY, March 25th,
CITY OP LONDON..., SATURDAY, Aprillstt
ETC A ...SATURDAY, April Bth.
Asd every mcceding Saturday at Soon, from Pier 44,
North River, 1 f.
RATES OF. PASSAGE:
Payable In Gold, or Its equivalent 3n Currency.
First Cabin *B9 OOStoeraie 00
’ to L0nd0n..... 85 £0 “ to London-. 34 00
*■ to Paris 95 00, “ to Paris .... 40 00:
** to Hamburg... 90 00 ** to Hamburg 87 CO
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Bit
terd&m, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates-
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, §75,
#B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, *BO.
Tboie who wish to send fox their friends can bny
tickets here at these rates.
For further Information.apply at the Company’*
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
mhn.tapt U 1 WALNUT Street, Vhlta.
T> HE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE
a should standsimple, pure, majestic; having fact
for itsbasis.indnotionfor Its pular, tenth aloaejor its
capital. So stand HXLHBOLo’B GENUINE PKNPA
RATIONS. - established over 18 years. *■ :
TITACKEREL, HERRING. SHAD, &C,
a-’J 2,500 bbU Hasa, Not, 1,2, and S KaAdnl,
late-caught sat fish, In assorted packages. . _ -
2,000 bEla. New Eastoort, Fortune .by. and Hallfu
njfsooi-ones Lnbee, Sssled, No. 1 Herring.
160bbls. nswMessShad., ■
260 bones Herkimer- oounty Chews, to. '•
In store and for sale by MURPHY A KOONB,
JslS-tf No. I*6 NORTH WHASVIh
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
V and OANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent, ivmr. Trunk, and Wa*on-«over Dock. Alio,
Paper XanaSriurn*Drier Felto, from 1 to 6 fast wide;
PaniDin
»o§-tf No IOX JOHNS’ Alley.
IJTLE FRANKLIN SAVING FUND,;
80. 136 BOBTHFOURTHSTBBRT, BELOW
CHESTNUT, , ~ ,
Pays 6ve per cant. Interest on-Deposits. Agents; .for
the sale of united States 7 3-10 Loans at Par. Govern
ment, State and City Loans and Stocks bought end sold
for depositors and others on Commlislon. mhie- 3m
■DEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
H US PRINCIPLED DRALBRs endeavoring to dis
pose of their own and other preparations, on the repu
tation attained by HELMBOLD’g GENDINS PRJKPA
RATIONS. - .
IJERMETIOALLY SEALED MEATS
U- AND SOUPS. „ _
- l§B-’is ■ .
1,000 ■’• do Turkey.
1.000 do Chicken,
3,000 ” assorted Sonne, bn 1, 2. JM lb. cans.
For sale by ■ SHODEB h WILLIAMS,
W-tt 101 Sonth WATER Stmt.
ROPOSAL!
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
A OFFICE. Ho. 1139 OIBAKD Street.
BEADED FSOFOSAlj^w^KwwkTtd
ter Sunn, to be tuspseted by an Inspector appelated on
in oil “Dewls.”
“Lewis minding." 1 000-ft. Dfenwi.
isSHfflSßr
ISopounds Yellow Ochre. “tm oil ’’ (Fteneb.) !
SO pounds m* dtum Chrome Green (in oil).
tln.7J£ lVeh'es In diameter, 7
inches in depth outside, nod 6 Inches inside.
24 CllntonrsNo*B Sash Tools
24 Clinton s 8 0 extra. Pound Brushes.
24 ClintonU# Flat Fitches.
S pounds Pointed Stone, in Jnnm* a JWa 9t s
12 anlrea Sandpaper—4 No. 1 %%4 80. 2* 4 No. ")>• • _
Tie successful bidder muetagrssto furnish raohad
diti6nal qnihtlty'ot each aitteloatfthb wttf«Msprfjaa«
Say be required dorm* the quarter eommeaelng April
I.IMS. and ending June 86. loss . _ .
Proposals lor any of tie above articles to ba endorsed
ou envelope **Proposals for Army Supplies. Ho. 1.
to be opened ou the Sffth insl*
I,COO Curry Combß.
Was on Covers (cotton dunk, 10 «,. a* per sam
ple bfcorer atCnlte'd States'Storehouse j_l Yard .ampla
of duck required). ,
2W) Hinged Hasps and Staples. ; .
60 Hub Boxes, 12 inches long. fgxlg
40 do 12 do «**JX 4°-
SO do 12 do 2 *«C do.
80 do 10; do 2V|lg do.
SO do 7X do do.
80 do 7 do lMxlg do.
26 do # do WJxIX do.
600 Wagon Spokes, front and hind.
Proposals fiSfttf tlie above articles to he endorsed
on the envelope - “Proposals for Army Supplies* No.
g »» to be opened on theSSfchlnst.
All of the above articles to be of the best Quality. .
Bidders should state the Quantity bid lor,and when
they will commence and finish their deliveries; the
mice of the articles {to include books and delivery},
which shohlft bc writteh/Aoth inwordc and jtgures,
uid conform to the terms of. this advertisement, a eojw
of lohich should accompany "each proposal,aud no
sch'edhle prtces will be received. _ _ „ _ .
Samples of the articles bld for must be deUvered at
the Banover-street Storehouse twenty four hours bc-
owned 6 March 25,1885, at 12
0 l» i gaMankSby B t«roMsponslb&Mi-
The right is,
resscnable,and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
b *Ul°pr«pOT als to be mad. oat on thc TjgTilaT forms,
which will he furnished on application attStjofflea
By order of Col Wm. W. HoKim. Chief aaartsrmaa
ter Philadelphia Depot. SEOBGE B. OBM^J
fYFFICE OF MEDICAL PURVEYOR
V/ Bi 8;' ABMY.-SBO6 North BBOAD Streetv •
FaiiADBLiPHiA. Pa,, March 16,1855.
BEALBD FBOFOSALSwIIIbe received M this office
until NOON of THURSDAY, March sSd, MBS, for for
nisblng this Department for on« roar, commencing
April lit, 1880, aU the BTATIONBBY that mar he
needed, delivered at this depot, free of freight, in snob,
quantities and' at such times as maybe prescribed by
the Purveyor. Stationery to ba In accordance with
samples to be seen at this office, and to be of the follow-
Inf aererlptlone: , n.. !
Knvelopea.prlnted. Order and tattar Books,
Ink.black andred. Case Books. i
Inkstands. Prescription Book, Ward.
Inkstands, travelling. Blank 800k5.,: cap, half-
Mucilage. 4 qrs.
Paper,'wrapping. Portfolio, cap else.
Paper.wrinni, cap, letter, Penolls, lead;
i note. . Erasers.
Penholders. Kulers. .... :
Steel Fens ... India Bobber. ■
Sealing Wax. Office Tape, red. .
- Proposals most eta*• psiob of each article, and be ao-
COXHDftllitd by SAMPLES. .
■ No propoeal will be received except thoee yhloh may
be properly filled .upon hlanferfoimß to be h&d at this
office, * f
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable. , „
C. MoDOUOALL,„ ;
Burgeon, Brevet Colonel U. BA., 1
Ftnblf. frowst ,■ Medical Pnrveyot,
EPPCATIOUfAt.
QAKDALE SEMINARY, .
AM ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AMD HOBMAL SCHOOL
FOE ' - _ ;.
. ‘ YOUNG BOYS,
PUGHTOWM, QgEBTEB 00., PEHN A. i
The next term of this Inetltutton will Begin on taoit-
BAT, April 3, 1866. For (Ureulars. containing particu
lars, address ISAAC W. GULDIILA MU ;
■ . ' ■ . ; . ; ■ Principal. -
ITREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRIS-
A Town, 1 PA , FOB YOUNG MEN ABB BQYBI
The Bummer Session of Four Months'will commence on
TUESDAY. APRIL 11th. Vacancies can now bsseoared
by applying to . JOHN W.LOCH,
mhlB-6t» . . .. . Principal;
T7TLLAGE green seminary.—
T JfILITAEY BOABBING SCHOOL, four miles
from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in.Mathemattcs,
CUbblcb, Natural Sciences, and English'f practical lea
bob bin Civil Engineering Pupils received at any time,
and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Be*
fers to John C Capp fit Son, 23 South Third street ;Thos.
J. Clayton, Esq., Fifth and Prune streets; ex-Sheriff
Hem, and others, Address Key. J. HBRVBY BAB
TOA. A. ,M ; TILLAGE GBEBM, Penna. nod-6m
WOODLAND SEMINARY FQR
YOUNG LAMBS,.Bos. 9 and 10 WOODLAND
TEBBACE, West Philada. Bov. HSNBY BESYIS.
A. M.. Principal. feS4-6sr>
COPARTNERSHIPS.
T\lSt-OLUTION -OF COPARTNER
XJ SHIP. —The Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween'the undersigned, under the. name of NICHOLS.
PICKABINO, A CO.,.is. this day dlaaolyed hy mutual
consent. Chas. W. Pickering is alone authorized to
settle the business of the lateflrm.
WILLIAM B. NICHOLS,
CHAS W. PIOKBBI9G,
NaTHaN BTBBTOH. ..
Philadki PHIA, Karsh 17,1865. mh2o 3t
ftOPARTNERSHIpT— THE UNDER-.
v SIODED have this day formed a Copartnership,
nndrr the firm of NICHOLS, PIOKBBINO, A 00., for
the manufacture of Locomotive, Passenger, and Freight
Car Springe. Factory M. W.. comer EIOHTBJINTH
and FENNBYLYaNXA Avenmel
WILLIAM B NI SHOES,
CHAS W. FIOKBBINH.
BDWABD BACON,
PmiADET.pftU, March 18, 1868 . mhg) 3t«
COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER
V/ SlCBElThave this day associated under the firm of
EDWARD BOBIBS A CO. for the transaction of ■
OEHEBAL BAHKIHa, STOCK, AND BXCHAKGB
BDSIHESB. EDWARD ROBES',
HORACE B, PBASSOH,
Ho. 47 South THIRD Street
Fbbbpabt.3B. foBB-lm
COAL. ... -_ > -
PURE LEHIGH COAL.—H OUB E-
N- KBEPBBB can rely on getiinga pure article at the 8.
B. corner of FRONT asd BOPI*aB Streets. JOHN W.
HAMPTON. ' mhatMm*
Thomas J. Oium. - , Bobem J. Hhuphtla,
riRAM & HEMPHILL,
” BSAhBKBnt
LEHIGH ASD SCHUYLKILL COAL.
_ Of all tires and of bea tonalities,
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at the
lowest cash prises.
Office and Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
AST Orders can be left at Ida North SIXTH Street.
053 North TENTH Street, 1*33 BARCLAY Street! or
through the Post Offise, which will be promptly and
satisfactorily ailed. ; ; . Jal? ; 3m
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth street.' I « t
Constantly on hand superior nnalltiee'of Lehieb and
Schnylkill Coal, selected expressly for family purposes,
at the lowest market prices, wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office U 9 South FOURTH
Street oc2o-6m
noAL§— SUGAR LOAF, BSA^BB
HBADOW, uad Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
beift Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex*
prewly for family use. Depot M. W. comer BIOHTH
andjfILLOW «r« fe 0«S?No. SEOOND
LEHiL.
TESTATE OF ANN-COWPLAND, DE
.-»-J GRAkBD- —Letter* of Adminiatratibn.on theßstate
of ANN COWPLaND, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persona indebted to saia Sstate
are requestedio make payment, and those having claims
OowPLAND,
mhl7-st« 53 South FOURTH Street
rsr THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNIY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
JOSEPH SQUIRREL, to use of A -X, PARSONS, ys.
ALFRED 8. CASEY, gsrnishse of PHILIP PRICE,
defendant. Pin. Ten.. Ex , Deo. Term, 1854 No. 5.
The Auditor appointed to make distribution, of'the
fond lit Court, produced b) Sheriff’s sale under the
above writ, of au that certain lot or piece of ground
situate at the southeast corner of Broad street and
Susquehanna ayeune. in the Twenty-first ward-of the
eUy of Philadelphia; ontainingin front oribreadth on,
the east side of Broad street sixty- six feet, and extend
ing eastwardly of that width along the south side of
said Snsqneha: na avenue one hnndred snd twenty feet
to a ton- feet-wide alley, laid on tend-opened for the
use and benefif of thle and otbor ground bounding
thereon; bounced northward.by said Susquehanna
avenue, eastward by said ten-feet-wide alley, south
ward by ground of Henry T Grout, Esq.. and 'west
ward by said Broad st-eet—will attend to tbe dntiee of
h<s appointment on TUESDAY, the 4tb day-of Ap-IL:
J 865, at 4 o’clock P..M., at hla office. No. 131 South
FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, when and where all par
ties interested are required to present uuir- claims, Or
bo debarred from coming in upon said food. --■
mMMibsttffii; wm. butch wistbr, Audßor,
rs THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THS CfiPl; ANB COfTMTI JPHIIuUBKtPBIA.
Estate of BLfZABSTH 'b/'BEAD. deceased. '
The Auditor appointed bj the Coturt to audit, settle;
and adjust tbs second -and final account of HENRY
WHiRTONand SSBaH PETIT. :eieootorc of the last
will and testament of Mrs. £ T) JE£Sad, deoeaaed, and
to report distribution of the balance In the bands of the
accountant, wilt'meet the parties interested, for the
purposesof Ms appointment, on MONDAY, March 27th,
ISSS, at i o’clock F M ,at Ms office, Ho. 152 South
FOURTH Btreet, In the eitr of PhUadelohta. „1,
mhl7-fmcret' .K ; BPEMCBK-MIIABB, Auditor.
THTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
-t CITY AHO COONTY OFPHILADB&FHIAa
Estate of KOLAS 0 G. andSLLBK H. ALLOT, Minors.
The Auditor appointed bythejOoutt tojtu&u, settle,
and ad juefc the account of Wtf. 5. : ALLE9T, guardian of
eaidminorß, and to report diatribntlon of tie balance in
the hands of the accountant, ’will meet the parties in
tereetedfor the purposes of Ms appointment on MON
DAY. March 27th, 1866. atdo’clock P. If , at Ms office*
Ho. I»9K Bonth FOOKTH BtreeVMttocity of Phila
delphia. JOHN HANNA,
mhl7 fmwsfc_ ■, • - Auditor.
Pf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
TUB CITY AHFD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
fatate of HBHBY BCHIYBLY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the second account of WILLIAM H.
80HIFBLY and CHABLBB SCHIVRLY, Executors of
HENRY SOHIVBLY, debased, and to report distribu
tion of the balance In the hand! of the accountant, will
meet the writes interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment on HOBDAY, the 27th dap <& Marsh. A. p.
1880, at 4 o’elock P. M.,at his Office. Ho. 1171 South
FIFTH Street. In the city of Philadelphia, mhlt thstnW
rNT OBEDIENCE TO AH ORDER OF
COURT THE SHERIFF PUBLISHES THE FOLLOW
IHO NOTICE: HEMBY 0, HOWELL, Sheriff.
if\hb COURT OF COMMON PLMB FOB THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL aDBLPHIA. _
To the Legal Representatives of MANUEL BYRE,
In the matter of the petition of WILLIAM HANDS'
BURY and CATHERINE, his wife. Playing the Court
to 01 der and direct the Recorder of Deeds to enter satis •
faction on the record of a certain oldnwrtgnre for *2.000,
given to CHARLES NICK to MANUJL BYRE. dated
At ill Ist, A. D 1814, and recorded In Mortgage Book J.
0..N0. IS; page 68.4 c,. upon2Bacres and 12perches of
Land, in Greshcim, in the township.©! Germantown, In'
the county of Philadelphia, and on filing petltion and
affidavit thereto atlael ed, and on tnotton of CHARLES
M. WANNER, Eaq., for petitioners: role (ranted to
show cause why said mortgage should not bo satisfied,'
.Sheriff to give noticeto the Legal Representative! of
said MANUEL EYRE, deceased, if to he found Is this
county, and also by publication, according to law. to
appear and answer eaid petition. Returnable SATUR
DAY. April Sth.-A. D. 1888. i.
c,^—o In Witness whereof I h*ye hereunto set
< SBALlmy hand and affixed the- Seal of said Coart,
(w— 5 this 4th day of March, A. D 1855 „ „
T. O WEBB, Pro Frothy.
SHnaipy’B QyyiCß March, 4.1888- . mhSffintt
MANHOOD AND TOUTHFUL VIGOR
too regainedtor HBLMBOLD’B EXTRACT BU
armTE virgin wax of antxl
" v LSB, —A new French. (Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It 1b the mcst wonderfol
oomponnaoftbeafAi There is ueitherch&k.fpowder,
magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in its composition, It betas
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hence the ex
inordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making ft
>oft, tmeolh, fair, and transparent. It mikeithe old
appear yormg.the homelyhandaome, the handsome more
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 38 and
'0 cents. Prepared only by HUNT St GO,. Perfumers*
11 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and
133 South SEVENTH Streets above Walnut. jaB-3m
fTPWARDB OF THIRTY THOUSAND
cerUfi.atss and recommendatory letters hayo boon
eoeived, attesting the merits of HBLMBOLD’B QB
- PREPARATIONS, many of which an from
■he highest conrees. Including eminent statesmen. cler
gymen, goveraors, State Judges, Ns. ,
PROPOSALS FOR FLAGS. _ _ *
1 Ohibp <Smner*mu*wm'oOrrau,
Pkn-ADunrniA Dbfot, Mart {*■. "JSu»
for the various noipi. Ditieien, ui Bri|»de H ®f*
quarters, Army of the Potomac. -
f Specifications and drawings, e* which can be
oJfortnggoods should make
for each artiels offered, the fiogatity to
furnith, the price (which should be written both\fn
words and figures) and conform to th® terms w tigs
advertisement* t «PPy 9f whto* should accompany **•“
Pl ibfd« w'UI be openeddn Thursday,
1* o’alock U . and bidders are reqnoatad to bo JPre*e«-
Bach bid most b» guaranteed by two
rarity for the amount Involved, by some public 0»a«-
tlonary of the DnltedlSiatea. ‘ . .
All proposals ahoold be in§4» out on the r**olar
forms, which wiU be furnished on application at tali
office. _ »
The right ls.reseryed to reject any hid deemed unrea
tunable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
Endorse Knvelope ‘‘Proposal for (here insert the
name of the !
Chief Quartermaster,
jnhSO;®, , Philadelphia Depot.
riFFIOB OF SUBSISTENCE DEPART-
V/ MKKT. Fort DsLAWAaB, Pel. March 18, 1865.
58.1.8 D PROPOSALS. In duplicate, wia be received
at this office, until If o’clock, noon, on BATORDAT,
Hatch mb, 1865 Cat which, time they will be opened),
for furnishing the Poet with FRBBSBHB]?, for thro®
months from April Ist, 1865, to be delivered at the ex
pense of the contractor, in such quantities as may from
time to timeberequirdd; and on such-days as the com
manding officer may designate *. •; •
.Thebeeftobe of food qaallty of Cattlei weighing not
less than- (600) six hundred pounds drateed. necks,
'shanks, and hidnefr tallow excluded., The beef of Ml
Oxen, Cows. andHelfert wIU be rejectod.
Theneckeof the cattle slaukhtered for beef .to be de
livei ed shall be cut off at the fourth vertebr,lioUit,and
the breast trimmed down. The shanks of the forequar
ters to bo out off four inohes above "the knee joints, ud
the shanks of the hindquarters eight Inches above the
gambrel or hock joint Thebeef to be furnished In equal
proportions of fore and hindquarters. .
The Government wIU claim the right to reject the
whole or any part of the beef iurnlahed which may be
of E quality inferior to that required by the contrast.
Each bid, to seouie consideration, must contain' A
written guarantee of two responsible persons, as follows:
We, —i , of the county of . State of ——.
- do: hereby guarantee that ! Is Cor are) able to
fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of hUfor
their] proposition, and should his Cur their] proposition .
be accepted, he Cor they 3 will at once eater m»o a con
tract in accordance therewith, and we are prepared to
become hi* securities, (lying; good and sufficient bond*
for it* fulfilment.
Tbs responsibUltycf the guarantors must be shown,
by the official certificate of the Clerk of nearest Dia
triot Codxt. or of the United States District Attorney, to -
be enclosed-with the hid. ' - ‘, ..
.The Government reserves to itself the right.to reject
any oi ail bids considered unreasonable
Payments to be made at the expiration of each month
in such funds as may be on hand; if none on hand, to
be made as soon as received.
'o»pt! «Sj~aT a.
Proposals mtut be distinctly endoned ** Proposals for
Fresh Beef,” and addressed to Gapt Gilbert 8 Clark,
C. 8 Vola., Fort Delaware, Del.
If a bid is in the name of a Arm, tbelr names and post
office address must appear, or they will not be; coh
isidered. „ f „
Each person or member of a firm offering a proposal
must accompany it by an oath of allegiance to the united
States Government, if he has not; already filed one in
this office. - k r. .. J m
Jail bids sot complying strictly with the terms of this
advertisement will be rejected. „ . __
GILBERT B. CLARK, ,
nb»3t >-- Gapt and C «. Tolsi
ftHIBF QUABTERMASTEB’iB
V OFJFICB, 80. 1139 QIBAED Street. I
r PmuiDKiiPHiA Depot, March 15,19651
SEALED -FBOFOSALS will be received at tbls offlee
tm TDESBAT, Hareb SS. 1865. at 12 o’clock M., torde
llverliig at the SolinjlkUl Arsenal: I
X or 6-4 Blue Wool Flannel; indigo wool-dve, to weigh
SJiounces to the yard, ofX width, for sack coats, army
atsudardr i
it gray twlliedTlauiiel. for shlrte, army ataudard.
Bed, white, and blue bunting, do.
tlnch yellow Silk Lace, do.
Inch ekx blue Silk Lace; do. /
Inch nwrlet Lace. do.
. Brown Tread, Ho. 35. Bidden to fUrslefa sample.
Bed Bpool Cotton, Bo dD. ’ Bidder ete furnish aample.
4-1 Black Silesia. Bidders to furnish sample. t
Btraw, wrapping Taper; 86x40. to weigh about 95 fill,
per nan. > >
Fmriies offering goods shouldmnkc separate proposals
for each article offered and must distinctly state in their
bids when they will commence their deliveries, the
quantity they propose to furnish each week the pile©
(which should be written both in words and figures'),
and conform to the terms of tbis advertisement, a copy
Of which should accomvany each proposal. \
Btahdard hamplteof ihe articles required mar be seen
at ibis office. Semples, when submitted, must be
marked and numbered to correspond with the proposals;
and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods
shall be In every respect equal to army standard, other
wise the proposals wllTnot be considered.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday March 28, 1865, at 12
o'clock M., and bidders are requeated to be present.
Etch bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved, by some puolic funs*
tionary of thO United States.-
All proposals should be made out on the regular forms,
Which will, be furnished oh. application at this office.
The right is reserved to reject any bid desraed unrea
sonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor wSI
be ' . - - ;
Endorse"'envelope. “Proposals for (here insert the
name of the article offaiedK ,t aud addregs, ,
Odonei William w mckih. '
Chief Quartermaster, .
mhl6-llt Philadelphia Depot.
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUARTER
VZ-tfASTSB
, _ Tout LbAvbhwoktk, Kansas, Harsh 4,1865
‘•PBOPOBALS FOR AMB? TEaHSPORTaTIOH ”
SEALED P&OPOBAXS will be received at this office
until IS o’clock M. on SATURDAY, the 26th day of
March, for the Transportation of Military Supplies du
ringtt eyear 1665, oh the following routes :
BOUTS Do; LHFrfem Forts-Leavenworth, Laramie,
mid Riley, and other depots that may. be established
during the above year on the west bank of the Missouri
river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude
42 degrees north, to any posts or stations that are or
may be established in the Territories of vßebraska* Da**
koto, Idaho, and. Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees
north* and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and in the
Territory of Colorado notthof 40 degrees north. 4 •
Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds por 100 miles
at which they will transport said stores in each of the
months from May to September, inclusive of the
year 1886. • '
BOUTS No. 2 —From Forts Leavenworth and Biley,
in the State of Kansas, and the town of Kansas, in the'
State ofSUsioturi to any posts or stations that are or
may be established In the State of Kansas, or in the
Territory of Colorado south of latitude 40 degrees
north, drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and
to Fort Union, H. M. . or other depot that may he de*
eignated in that Territory, to Fort Garland, and to any
other point or points on the route. Bidders to state the
rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will
transport said stores in each of thefmonths from May to.
September in dutive of the year 1885.
Bo additional percentage will be paid for the transpor
tation of baeon, hud bread, pine lumber, shingles, or
any other stores.
Bidders should give their names in full, as well as
their place of residence, and each proposal should be
accompanied by a bona in the sum of ten thousand dol
.l&rs, signed by two or more reponsible persons, gua
ranteeing that in case a contract is awarded for the
route mentioned in the proposal to the parties propo
sing, the contract will be accepted, and entered into,
and good and sufficient security furnished by said par
ties in accordance with the terms of this advertise
ment.'
1 he amount of bonds required will be as follower
On Bouts 80. 1 *100,030
On RonteNo. 2. 200.000
Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of
each bidder and person offered as security.will be re
qnlred.
_ Proposals must be endorsed ** Proposals, for Army
Transportation on Boute No 1, !f or **2,*’ as the case
may be. end none will be entertained unless they fully
comply with all the requirements of this advertisement.
. Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared
to execute contracts at once, and to give the required
bonds for the faithful performance of the same.
Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the
Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to re
ject any or ail bids that may be offered.
Contractors must be in readiness for service by.the
fink day of May, 1865, and they will be required to have
a place of agencies at or in the vicinity of Forts Leaven
worth and onion, and other depots that maybe esta
blished, at which, they may be communicated with
p*rmptly-»nd readily.
Tsy order of the Quartermaster General
, „ * * • " - X A. POTTIB,
mhl7-Bfc Cob sndQ. M. ft. 8. Army.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S
Lh OFFICE,
: _ PniUABEIFHIA, M»Mh 6, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until THURSDAY, Much 23,1866, at 12 o'clock H.e fox
famishing
* AKTHBAGITS STSAHSB COAL**
for a period of three months; commencing April 1,1865,
and ending June 30,1885* Goal to be of the beßt quality
Anthracite, for the use of steamers; to weigh 2,24Qdfes.
to the ton, and to be subject to inspection. ■
The Goal is to be delivered on boas vessels in the
ports of Philadelphia or New York, in such quantities,
and at such times as maybe required; furnishing, if de
manded, seven thousand tons pear week.
In case of failure to deliver the coal in sufficient quan
tity, and at the proper, time ,and place the Government
reserves the Tight to make good any deficiency by pur
chase at the contractor’s risk and expense. :*
The price {which should 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 New York,
on the tenns and condltions above stated.
m Ten per cent will be withheld horn the amount of all
payments made, which reservation is not to bepald un
til the contract shall have been fully eompleted. Pay
ments of the remaining ninety per cent., or balance
due, will be m ade monthly, when the Department is in
funds for that purpose. ■ * T i
Each offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee, signed by two or more responsible parties, (their
responsibility to be certified by a United States Judge,
Attorney, or Collector, )that the bidder or bidders wui,
ifhis or their bid be accepted, enter into written obliga
tion, with good and sufficient sureties, in the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, to furnish the: proposed sup
plies
No proposition will be considered unless the terms of
this advertisement {a copy ofi which should accom&a
nveach Md) are complied with. . ; /
Bids wiU be opened Thursday March 23, 1865, at 12
o’clock If., mid bidders arerequested to be present.
The right to reject any hid deemed unreasonable is
reserved, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received. '
The envelopes to be endorsed “ Proposal! for Goal, ”
and sddreseed to the undersigned.
By order of Col Wu !W, McKlm, Chief Quartermas
ter PMladelpbia Depot. GBO. B. OSUB,
mhff-lfit Captain and A. Q. jf.
PROPOSALS FOR LEATHER. ,
■A. CKEEF QrAETEEXASTEE’S OEVIOB, >
' - - - NO. 1188 OIBABD stmt, >
Pbhabbiphia B spot, March 8,1885. > „
SBALBD PROPOSALS wUI bs received at tfila office
till THURSDAY, March 23. 1866, at 12 o’elock JL, fox'
deltvorißg at tb« gthuvlklll Ateenal :
WiX UPPER LEATHER, beet gnallty. oak. tanned
from elanghter ijidee, well flniilied and staffed, to
weigb not ieee than six and three-quarters (Sk) ooncer
to the toner, foot
.BOLE LEATHER, best anaHiVi oak tanned from
.Buenos Ayres or La Plata hides, to weigh not leu than
' ficnxteen U4)> re>nnds:per side
'WBLT LB4THBR, best quality, oak-tanned, slaugh
ter leather, to average about sixteen (16) pounds (orlgi
nal weight.) Each *lde to weigh not lus than fourteen
* h »n twenty (29) poubOs , to be taken at
the finished weight. Sample to be seen at this office.
. leather to tmsnbjsct to measnrement, weight, and
inepeotion at the ArsenaL ■
Bidders axe requuted to submit samples of the leather
they propose to furnish, which must be of suitable
quality and substance for making army boots and
Each proposal must state when the deliveries will
commence, the quantlty to be deiivered each week, the
price (which fihmUdi be written, both in words atid
figures), and conform to the_ herme of this adyartisi
eopy of which should accompany each pro-
Bids will be opened on Thursday, March 28, at 12
“ M., snd blddere are requested to be present U
The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed nn
wtfi°be received. bW ftom a d s f *Elting eontracSr
actee, and cerflfied to-ae sufficteft S'
& ,o oJ l x^s; lTel - p “oS-
Ail. proposals should be made out on the rarul.r
lurnlshed on application. at*tK
L«M&^lter^? !OPO “ 1 for (kM9
. Cotonel WILLIAMf W. McKIH,
.1 , CWef Quartermaster,
mM3 Iot Philadelphia IHpot.,
J)ITHRIDUB , B
TW. snperiortty U
itet. Being .fifty pex cent, heavier than the eamm«
h,, Ml points the dtetun £rom
mann.'
M^etlSTw o .^
has indneS some
gome Eunoyed with the cracking isl
XX rant CMm * 6, » would do weU to eaU andtnrlk*!
nfiiJSSL.« , ®„ B V S PX® Street, Sole Agentaftr our
ltom they can he ob-
** t“«'k £ » otMar , » r ‘«to, with
f ,, s . , .. K R. DITHRiDGE,
. _ FORT PITT GLASS RFORKB,
1a29-a»n WASHINGTON 8t . Plttehurg. PemiiV
chattered constitutions re.
** BZOBBD tor HIIiKBOLD'S IXTAACT BUOHU.
PBOPqSAM.
XX FLINT OLals***
lampchimll?^^ 7l
AVCTiW*
B ALB OF TAHOT ®oo®B
prctcgcc andlots of fg ncy and staple dry gcrrd
BBCOTT, JB.; ATJCnOJRJKISIt, noe.
• *OB ant 708 CHBBTWOT Street . <f
: Bala Mil Goalee streets, -.rniroigH
BBW FtTBWITOKB. Piano. q ABPBTB. *»««“»
-? ' PatHTIHQS. *a. ,
JfBIB MOBHIHa. , „ w „
93d lust, Bt’lo o’clock, on the premises* "?•
lOUCoetes street, will beeojd the splendid mwfa^:
parlor* dining room, «h*jEb*r- *na
KtSienfurultuieof_a gentleman declining howwkeep
**£,o. 1 Bteck'e test-make 7-oetave rosewoodplano,
entirely new- . f* Bll rS.
-r.HTT.TP FORD & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
JL £*|s MARKET and COMMERCE Streets.
T Anns BAT.B OF 1 500 CASSB BOOTS ABD SHOES.
LABOB o H THHRBDAY -MORS IWG, '
March 23. commencing at 10 ocloek, we Will sail by
baimoT&Js', cavalry boots* galtwi. dijjpers v *_*_•’*
comprising a prime asd desirable asso, «4[^H^ ftpr^ l *
geode, to which the attention of buyers is Invited* —___
«w CITY BAZAAR AND TATTER
jW SAUaS, RACE Street, bstweenßieTenth and
Twelfth * • .
STBBB & OHAMFIOJT, Auctioneer*
FBIDATMOBSnSG, 10 o’clock, ‘
Auction lale of Horses, Wagons, Harness, *c., com
prfslngta number of Horses of all descriptions, suitable
for families, draught, Ac. , w
Also, a large number of Wagons, Sulkies, Harness,
Ac , Ac,
Particulars to-morrow,
Ho postponement on account oTweatner. .
mfcS&St * STEER * CHAMWOH, Auctioneers.
FOB SAUB UiP TO LET.
Mfor sale—the hotel pro-
PKRTY, Ho 609 CH EERY St., IB by 115 feet deftp to
Creaeohßtroot. Apply atB*B WHABTOWSt. mh22-2t»
m FOR BALE—A DESIRABLE PRO
BCPEBTY. southeast corner of Sprace and Seventh
street.. Lot 20 by 100, to Say street; with coaah honsa
and .tableontheadjoininglot. ,
Apply to 1 - W. BASTIAJT,
jJm tP S 5 South FOURTH Street.
gK FOR SALIVA VALUABLE STORE
JWSTAHD, situated In Franklin township. Gheiter
county. Pa ; a largeßrfck Boose, three stones hiih,
with Kitchen back and Stoie-room adjoining. Al»»,
good Stabling. Pries, 81.6C0, a part of which would ha
uken In the stock of a good, reliable Oil Company.
For farther particular*, inunire of ______
. W. B. MIWSTKK,
mh2l-2t» Wo. 80* MARKET Street.
ig FOR BALE-DWELLING-HOUSE
*9 on FIFTEENTH Street, north of anh street.
Apply to B W. BJBBSLftT,
n¥l3-lm* Ho. 30 Berth SBYBHTH Strek.
• COUNTRY RESIDENCE.—FOB
SALE, a email Place Id ROX BO ROUGH, Twenty
first Ward, six miles and a half from the city; easy of
access every hour hy,railroad, and within a few
minutes* walk of the station at Manaynnk.
The house Is well shaded with large trees; has three
porticos, arid The modern conveniences of heater, gas,
hath, Ac., and it paved around with dag-stones and
brick. 1 ■'' ■ '
Then Is aim a summer kitchen separtie from the
home, and the gronndsare elegantly laid oat and filled
with the choicest hinds of fruit. ,
Apply to 1 ». B.'A. IHTCBBM,
mhlfi I2t« H. R oomer FTFTB and WATER gis.
M ATLANTIC CITY—A HAND
SOME COTTAGE (opposite U. 8. Hotel) for sale,
-with or. withont furniture, containing 13 Korns and a
good Cistern, Apply to H~ WOOTTON, ATLASTTO
CITY, or to S. WOOTTOW, Jr- 413 B.ntb THIR
TEENTH Street, PhUada., or J. H. HAYES, BKVEHTH
BATIOBAL HAWK mhjHfit*
m FOE SALE—SIX THREE-STORY
JB BBIOK and throe Twoetorr FB*MS HOUSES, or
a lot 100 ftet tassn, corn*r THIRTY-FOURTH and
ELM ttneti; kantna Inquire of & PAHOOAST,'Ho.
9XB SPBIBG GARDBH Street. mIU7-i**
J| VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
By order of the Court of Probate for the District of
Harwich, directing me to sell at Public or Prlrate Sale
he property belongipr to the aerigned eetate.of the
CHBLSEA MAIfUFACrUBUfH COMPUfY,
I will eell at Public Auction, on the premises in the village
of Greenville, Hoiwieh, onWEDNSBDAY, March 29 th,
1866, at 11 o’clock A M,, (unless previously sold at pri
vate sale), all the valuable property belonging to said
estate, consisting in part ot-r . ,_J - . >
A Paper Mill and Machinery, Tools, Cistema.dupU
cate Ohsaring, Segments. Pulleys, Ac., with IMooSpin*
die Water Power. The capacity of said Mill is about
000 pounds paper per day. ‘ Counting-room', Morehouse.
Repair Shop, one Store, seveu I) welling Houses, several
lota of land, one Sprihg for aupplying the Mill with,
fre*h water.
Copies of Inventory will be furnished ou application
to the undersigned. The.aale will he made without re
serve. Possession of the property will be given on the
Ist day of May, it being.leaeea up to that time. .
Terms o£ payment made known at the time of sale, or
on applicai ion to the undersigned- : 1
JAMBS 8. CARBW,
Trustee Chelsea Manufacturing Company.
Kobwich, Conn., March4th. 1565. anhB»lBtn
MFOR SALEWA SMALL FARM|||
OF FIFTY-SIX ACRES, in Camden county,
about twenty minute*’ drive ftom Camden, ou the
lurlton Pike, one of the moat favorable locations In the
county; the land is rich and very productive. With
good management, Three' to Five Thousand Dollars
per annrm can be made off .of it. Good large HOUSE;
also, plenty of Barns on 1W and well adapted f6r city
persons wUhingß Country TeBtden.ce. Also, frontage
enough for several Cottages:'' ;
For further information apply to ■ -
RICHARD SHIYBRS, opposite the Prem’aM,
Or B. H. BROWffIN J, :
805 COOPBB Street, Camden. W J.
Office at Wert-Jersey Ferry. mb2l-lm*
m FOR ; SALE GERMANTOWN
nS-COTTAeB;’ Luge and Anperisy Cottage on W&lnnt
lane, with every convenience; fine eitnntion, and good
lot. B. F. SLBfrW,
mh!Btf 133 South FOHBTH Street,
m FOR SALE—LARGE AND VALU
SHIABLB PBOPBBTY, M 5 and 917 Worth FBOWT
Street, embracing, several Dwelling Houses, Tannery,
Morocco Factory, and everything complete for carrying
on tnb morocco business, with lugs lot, Ac.; will he
sold low, or exchanged for a good farm. :
B F. OLEWW, \
mhlS-tf . 123 Sooth FOtJBTH Street
m FOR BALE—LARGE FOUNDS
JHaWD MACEXWE SHOP, in fall operation, with the
working crock and tools, patterns, Ac., of every descrip
tion. necessary for doing a large and sncceffifnl bou
nces, situated on a railroad, abont twenty miles from
Philadelphia. B. F. GLBnK, I33S.FWEcHSt.i
ahJS-tf orS W. cor.SEVEftTESWTH and ggBBW Ss-H
M rOR SALE OB EXCHANGE. FOB
STOCKS—Farm of 83 acres, near Sellersvllle,
Busks county, in rood OTder, and has good Buildings.
■ ' B. F. GLENN. 133 South FODETH Street. .
mhis-tf or 8. W. cor, SEVENTEENTH sad GBBgtf Sts.
M for sale—near sellers- m
Tills —GOOD FARM of 14:3 ACRES; Ohesp for-E
cash.or trill take in put good oil stocks la exchange.
B y i&UBSh ‘
mMB tf 183 South FQgRTH Street.
«FOR SALE—a FARM OF 34 A
acres in Atlantic county, N. J i 32 miles from
Thiladelpbia, JJj miles from railroad Large haw Cot
tage House and all retinisite out-baildinge. A great
Tarlety of choice fruits, 15 acres of land under oultifa
tion. Good productive soli Price, *3,SCO. - !
. - -GEO H. TOWNSES D * CO., i
mhl7-tf 13314 South FOURTH Street.
« COUNTRY SEAT TO LET, OOR
ner OBBEN LABE and YORK BOAT), BrahehtsC
town, Twenty-second ward. Ten minutes’ walk from
Orson-line Station, North Pennsylvania Sallroad: ratty
minutes’ ride from Fifth and Chestnut streets. Good
water and stabling. A variety of fruit. Fine garden,
and large, weU'Shaaed lawn. of. neartr fonr .acres.
Apply to BE. DB BESBEVILLK, me PINE Bt.',
or at MK. MEDiRY’B SIOBB,
mhie-St* Branchtown, Philadelphia..
m 7,000 ACRES -r-S MI HD ID
eJU CHANCE TO FORM A LAND COMP ANT—EOS
SALE AT A SACRIFICE—EXTEA INVESTMENT l!
• ",(Q? acres of valnablePratrle, Timber, and Fanning
hANB, Within twenty ftve miles of Chicago, on the
lire of five railroads, near sshoole, churches,- stations,
Ac The land was purchased hy the present owner for
investment, who £• now roing to Europe. -
Maps and pattlcnlars sent on application.
. o*o. n. Townsend & go.,
mhiset 13314 Bo FOFBTHSt., Phil^.ipM\
« FOR BALE—A GOOD ANDgfc
** Well-improved Farm of Eighty Acres, in Kan-
M FOR SALE—“GREENWOOD
•“i a desirable Country Seat, situated on Old
roadobilow llßhtt'glMfti fhfl eonvist of a.
Mansion, furnished with Si themodera
?I£>SseS , rij^“r,“ Id nS aI,M “B’ 1“ H«ue»> 0a»
aaffHftßE - ?
ffihlg-I2t ftga MAgggP BtW •
M FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER
«rwSS?S!i'!£*'B*T !UB ““fircest, within half a aril*
TO wliatoitoi, Delaware, t>a the Bewport pika, «ob.
telaiac eight &ufesof.xood land, in the Mato ofvrhieh
with ** ne of shade trees, taa
ln *H on® » hundreds
fuH-pown {f»e« „The ImprovymenU sonsUt of a large
and Mmmodiouß Mansion, hanked on the west by two
towers, one of which is fonr stories in height. Thera
are tour large rooms on a goer, with a haSTeLven br
house has the imodern lmprovs
psnts. Ahydraulle.ram forces wafer, from a spring
Upper story of the tower. Thnreis also an
vX?n w^“, * ,3Kb ln, 9 t JHSS* * covered area atitha
kitchen door. - The oat-bnlldlni» consist of a earrlage
honse and stable snfflelentfor four horses and several
.JgojA garden, .Wjtt;sforah yaadtie. of dwarf-p«r
radattoof charry inifehestimi.town. .
..Tuna acremmodailag. Jfomegiion -given at »ny
•. Apply to ■ LBVI &. CLARK,'
noM-tf - 831 Mfekttt rtwt. VHmiwyton, m.
MFOR SALE-COUNTRY SE AT
« Farm of 40 aeres, on Chnroh Lane; Darhv X'
Township, Delaware county, within a few minutes*
walk of tne West Chester a, d Philadelphia Railroad,
and one mile of the Darby Passenger Kill way. < Tha
ealtlTsUon, handaomeltlo-
S™* naive view* ef Bnrronndl**, coauW:
££*&' of water aadaS except
® n preialaea - The Improve-
eoiuriEt -of two well -ndlti substantial itona
shrubbery, cbolct fruiVandcmut
' S£hm'wS- cam*ie*ho»se,
spring-hocse, com. crib, sheds, jkc. ■ lee~hon.se. wall
ffl FOR SALE—SEYERAL FIRST-
SgpS®W'« , 2M£g i^-:
moots. How ready for occupancy. ;
EiS^ oi*Sl 0 i*SI? r * 1 HODBBB In West Phtladel
second strset._betwMn Locust and Spruce
cctnlre of J D. JONES. TWENTY- FIEBI Stnat.ab<i?e
Chsstnnt. opposite the Planing MUL ; : r?bn. ■ yy^ 9
13Q .ACRES OF VALUABLE ,OH,
OH TERRITORY.. ——
TerrlS .underelgned have fo* sale the folio wing OU
bi»tSe ta Mte.«^-
* lmpl * 1,1 Ferry county, Ohio, on the
« acres on She Federal Greek, Morgan eountv. Ohio
vE£2£B& ..“"SWSBffifflSfe,
•SS pJa^ed^eralCreek. Morgan conuty, Ohio.
LMl6lfork of WarOLgton
vl. tMuel fork °fWorthington
paißlgJtnn, Rikhia sociaty, T&w t
Tal .'‘ ablB PI §OCH^AN t a*RnBSELI? n * <>
- mMfi-et , , 33 North FRONT Street.
TO THE. PUBLIC— 36,7SO ACRES OF
~ LANDm -WESTERN VlEGlifii, "
, ■ in the Counties of *
"WYOMING-AND McDOWELL,
TITLE INDISPOf ABl£
.• fo offerod to the pnhlle for theories of 8200,000, or a
little over *5 per ure. In shares of «1.09 D mSu '
~ From flse report or Professor Whitaker, in iftsk he
says qOAI. abonaie. i&- fabtaons and^ex*
®ffisay3^o®E3Sr
xperotse other kindfi,,arlth a lanely-lnerea&lna market *
.QMBHuJfe be found.oaths
place, from reportg that have baea. made some ttme
to MMD^ 57r0m l, * P *" fr ° m “*!*>«“«»
seme 133 ehasee, leaving
the office of
' '* PATTBBSOJT ft BOSITOS.
for the present No. 130 WALNUT ferost.
rTTHE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH
--Therefore, the aarvotia and debilitated nhnwi*
naa HgLMBOLP>B HXTBAW^nnim
UUU * ; OUU.
WOODEN WARE, and BSG1&& . ”
complete assortment of House fareisWMQeoda.
.
TTELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT
ATOMW BAlJttt
TOHHR^^TSM&GorX
* BBS. M<m. S3S aa* *34 »»
LAKBB POSITIVE BABB OF BEmgi
_ GBBKAJT. ABD DOMESTIC DBy )
W# will hold a large sale ofJforelgn
aoodctar oatslocno, on a credit of four
or cash. OH THOB3DAT M ORHiim
March Sd, at 10 o’clock. embractnr gfF'
and lot* ofstiin: a anduUMX articles m 2
.iJScffff'jffiarjSte
talj> whendealer. wHfAnd It to thei, 1 ?*,
LARGE SAiK OF BOBKOS AND j>-
/ ■ I'. j V .. wUBS,
IndndedUoursaW^^
March 23. wtllhs found tn pert the follow,,
bales bleached and brown sheetlngf I **. a
—hales bleached and brown shirtings"
eaaes blaaeaed and brown muslins an.-) *
■• bales.white add .colored ttsnnelß. 1 •%
cares bleached and colored corset jen,
eaeee indigo blue cheeks and Hekla®’
eases Manchester ginghams and pl&ie.
cases Kentucky jeace ana cottocsr, *
eases miner* Jannels and Pantaloon
eases Week-and eolered Mmhriw JX *W,
TAILOBIHG (KKtba 0 '‘‘f
Haras lines French cloths, eaaslmeras. s,
tons, coatings.
A foil assortment of black and colored n,.
satin de chines. Hning;,*e._ Ital u t
- UHBir BOOM.
Also—Hines damasks, shirting Uneot.s,,.
Bkrnsler drills, crown dncfee, oanru *?“ s t
msik table cloths, linen ticks, and
In TarletT- *®*K
< DBBSB GOODS
Parle T>laln and printed mous de iai,..
Eenadlnes, parcalss, moiamblqnos, poiiiS!'■>
Wlkßa &6. ** ii
Also—Full assortment of French
mohairs, alpacas, baUmoral«klrt« 4 c
, '■ WBITE BOOnS.
Also—Jaconets, cambrics, Swlbs and eh.
linen cambric handkerchiefs. &c.
SHAWLS
Broche, moiambiane. lama, etella -
shawls. ‘ a «
, SILSB.
A tott superior line black tsfetae. r», ,
poult de sous, lustrines, laser drew eti» „ - v
and flounces. • “tn,.:
Also—Shirts and drawers, hosiery, gi„.,, ,
shirts, sewings, suspenders, ties, spo o f-<
eklrts, notions, Ac.
If ADOBE FRISTS.
In our sale of THURSDAY, March J3d
to the trade, for each— ■ -
12S cases pare madder prints, of the ..
choicest spring patterns. 4 ail
TQUTrm s*us of csßPEnsas
MSTTIBGB, 4c. ’ Dsc '-
OB FBIDAI MOBHltm
March Mth, at n o’clock, will bewTd h„
on .four months’ credit, about 200 pieoj rVh.. !
ply, tsuperdnaand fintingraln, royal dim JJ V
hemp, cottage, and, rag carpetings, Cum, ,
mailings, 4c . embracing a choice ivmJLl
pot goods, which may be examined hut ™ A
mg of sale. ™Utf
PKKYWTOKY BALE OF PKEBOH. IN DU ®
AlfD BB>WBg DRY GOODS, to 1
„ . _ t Off HOBDAY Moatmss, '
Varck 27, st 10 o'clock, will 1m sold, bytilfe
fear months'credit. about
, _ 700 PACJfAGBB A2FD LOTS
of Franca, India, German, aad British drj to
anoradai ftiufft and choice assortzoesiof f
stapta articles In silk, wonted, woolen, liner
ton fabrics-
H. B. —camples of the same will be arrsuet
min&Mon, with eatalotnee, early on the roc
•ale, when dealers will and It to their'
LA 808 POSITIVE SAXE OF BOOT&SHt
GASS. ABUT GOODS, TBiVKXXI&e BkK
ON TDBBDAT MOBNIUG,
March 28th,&t ID o’clock, will be sold.br cats'
four months* credit* about LSOO packages boo :
brogans,cavalry bootsr&o. .embracing a prime i
assortment of seasonable geode of city aurf
nsanofactare.
Will be ojiatt-tfo*
mono lag of sale.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• »o«. 13» a»d I*l BonthFOPgrg am
PUBLIC SALES OrSKAL BBTATSASD
the Kxchmf eTery.Tuesday.
FIFTH SPRING BAI.S, 28tb March
Valtuble Solmylklll comity coal lands, tt, 9 t
Head Tract, *’ 657 acres; eonatry seat Sil
lane;den»rnnU«g& Bridcestreet; irst-eo
Hoe. 336 andJS7 sorthTUrd street; store aadd
523 North Third street; valuable Areh-stiset
Estate of the late Sr. John Rsdmoa Gore, w
rer. B. Weaver. 3 Hlrkpa trick, aad olhera.
4®- For list ol properties to be sold at tin ab
sales see pages 18,U. and 20 of caislogae of lii
: Bale at 139 SouUi Fourth street.
BUPEEIOB FUBNITDBB, EOBBWOOO isi
HOG AR YPI ABO FOBTKB. MBLOBSOSB I
PLATE MIBKOBS. CHAHDEUERS, FUri
CARD.—Our sale o& THURSDAY HORRID
auction! store, will comprise over 830 late
household fnraitore, rosewood piano forte, b\
Co., mahogany piano forte, rosewood meloij
plata mirrors, chandeliers and gas fii
musical boxes, feather bedsand boddb*, ctr
giacsware,- fina Brnsa*ls»imperial, and oihsre
Aeo, the entire fnraitore of a private boosi, u
to *tore for convenience of sale.
J9ST Cafy ogoeanowready, ana the articles*
for examination.
Sa]a Sfo. MW Tkwm street
ms wmm&JKB. bslubsels carpbts, t
THIS MOBSISO.
2Z& Instant, at 10 o'clock, at Ho. 1456Fawnetp
tweejETsrelfth and Thirteenth, street*, be! tt hi
the neat household andkitchen fnraitare, sn:&■»,
furniture, Brussels and ingrain carpets, &c. &,
examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of tfca sals.
BALE 07 THE VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL
j£ I SCELL A lB BOUB LIBKABT 07 THE UTII
BM. BAV6Br.
02T WBDHESHAY AHBTHIXBSDiY AFTSRSG}
Aareh 22d undSSd, will be aoldthe Horary of tb
Bet. Wel Bamsey, 'which includes mac? ran
valuable works on various subject** in rtfim
guagea.
Sale at No*. 139 and 141 Sonth Fonrih street.
SUPSBXON PTTRSIt H&S, FRENCH PUTS
CHINA ASB O£a£SWAKB. PINS CARfgTi, i
ON THURSDAY MOBKIKG,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store
dlainy-room, andihaml>erftiE£LUiire, French-pla
rors, China and i Klatsw&xe, fins Bnuseis at:
carpet*, Ac.
SALS OF SAKS AND VALUABLE COIffB, G!
Watch, goedv&kuff box. 4c.
■- M OK FSIBAY KORBXNG,
March. 24th, at 10 o’clock, a collection of rsr
valuable coins, American and foieign. Ingoli
aideojpper.~ - -- .w
Also, a fine gold muff box. gold watch,
articlesof Interest andvalne.
Sale g0.,13tf Mount Vernon street
HOUSEHOLD FtTBNITOBB, VJSLVkI* CAfiPSI
O IS FHIDAT MOBHIUa.
24tliiiL5t., at 10 o'clock, at Mo. 13-6 Merest T
etreet, tfce household Jninituie, feather beds, L-.
■?et carpets, «e. ~ > .•>
Hay be examined at 8 o'clock on the moralni:
sale:
PANCOAST ~<sf WABNOGK,
X TIOJTEKBB, *4O MARKET Street.
large positivesale m lots ahs:
AND imported dry goods, khbroibi
LINEN AND HOSIERY GOODS, t>7 c&i&iogae,
_ ... vTHIS^AY,
. H&reb:22, 1565, commenelngiat 10 o’clock.
Included will bo found, a*vsry large and.
assortment of seasonable goods.
Included In the sale tU* morning will he foaa:
, LINER GOODS
An invoice of-fine Irish' shirting linens, Uses
damasks, linen towels, linen drul*. etc . etc
EMBROIDERIES AKD WHITE GOODS
Also, Nansopk and j cambric madias, emt>?<
linen cambric .handkerchief*, embroidered fly
and trimmings, Paris lace, guipure, and cambri;
etc.»etc.
„ x , , HAHDKBRGHIEFB
- % linen-cambric handkerchiefs,
toe of desirable numbers
:. MILLUJERY-GOODS AED TRIMHiSOS
Also, sh invoice'of hew spring styles b'a«
trimming ribbons, black silk- velvet ribbons, Fir.!
fieialfio-wars. bonnet tabs, sti& nets, raaUaes, tit
Alao.'-bngle and fancy trimmings, broche border
fancy options. etc
HOOP SKIRTS, COSSETS, HOSIERY GOQIh
SCO dor. ladies' and'misses’ hoop ekirte.
- 800 doz. whalebote mechanicalcorsets.
Ladies* and gents* cotton hosiery, gloves, fasi
wrtrts, snspenders, shirt fronts, ties, patent fc
spool co f ton, head nets notions,-stock goods, esc
DOMESTICS.
—lots bleached and brown mntlits, Hansels \
muslins, c&salmeres.eatinets, cottonades, des^
VMtT I.AEGB AlrD iTTBACTTiTS BPSOUI
OF 800 CASES BTBAW GOODS. Bj Citslci
Mmrol Mth, eomnHmctßK at 10 o’clock
Xndnded in this eatarthe flntfor i
fonyd a very 4eatrabla a*sortm»ntof aemst
Iwanws and bats, for the approaching ieuon. ii
&nd la&cy braids, fox ladies'* ’misses**
wear. . _
PAYALRY HORSES !
v AKTILUSBYHOE^S!
KULB3!
QvABTSBacASEss OBmi&’s Otsicb, liast Di^;
_ WashWqtoic City, J>. C., March 13. V
HOBSSS.; suitable for. the cavalry and am’
vice, will tv received at Ouaboro Depot, in o:
ket, tUI Jttayl; 1865, by Captain.GJlO. T. BBo'
A Q.M. »
' MUZfBS; is lots of twenty-fire or more, will
ceiyed inttl*oity, in open mark,t, till May 1 i-
Captaln €. BL TOMPEIHS, Assistant Quartet**
corner Twenty second and Cl streets.
' All anlmalsto be subjected to fch©usual o^ cf
towetio* before belny accepted. *
Specifications as follows: Cavalry Boris* f'
sound in-all particulars, Wfcllbroken, in ftljj:
food condition, from fifteen (15) to flfcrteaft(\ c >
ighvfrt mitre(s>tonine(9)years old, and
in every war,to cavalry.purposes. Horses [
a*®® JSL* 11 *^ 11 .‘OOI years of &t*, If still vu
**%**&£?* Mid healthy?* may be accepted. .
Anillety hteaes mast be of‘dark color, mV
particulars, strong quick. and active, wtil f
“teen and one-half OEJiVhind. Mgb, tte\
weUhiMM'lMathantaiiliojidred nndlftr «,»»'
Mules must be over two (2) years of at*- *■*;
sio«, .compact, animals, m if ; s
hurt*en (14) hands high. m full health, fredfros-.
blemish or defect which would unfit them I**%
workrand must have ihed*the four fro at c
. aad developed the corresponding four pennant **’
two in«ach jaw. r
.These specifications will be strictly adh^‘
ihtidly eniorced in every particular.
Honrs of inspection from 9A. M to 4P. M. w ;r
Jniee—Cavalry horses, one hundred and |
dollars ($185); Xrtillerj Horses* one hundred
ty dollars (|lBoy; ! Muieg, one hundred ani
, dollar* ($195) - ~\ ,
Payment will be m&oat this Office.
;rr JAtfXS A#?’,
„ Brevet Briradier Genera! 11J.7
rohg)-tap3o - Rrst Division G- *.
A RTILIiEKY AND CA.
HOBBBS. •' , a-sma
* « A&s&rAST .QirAßnsßjas'TEX SI omo^ A
1139 BnuSß Street, Philabs^™^' ,
JKOBOB suitable for the ArtiUery and
eottaa in all particulars, strons,. WCK. a
yell- broken and square trotters in hßttJljti
flesh and condition, from si* to ten years *S k
Own JSJi hands high; each Horse to weigh n«
and flighty Dollars
t Hemes mnet he sound In »\IJ* rt s£if P
broken, fa full flash and, *ood condition, IK“ ui i
hands high, from flee to nine
Masted ET sTery way to Otyalcr.{’“”?*£»; r
toe Hundred and Seventy-flye Sellers lei"'
Hones will he delt-rared to the United
tor, at the OHKAT WBBTSBH Ho Sfhs««
street, Philadelphia, Fa., between Thirw
Broad street*. _
By order or Cot. William.MoHlnr., . w
• „ Chief Quartermaster
mhlOJSt Captain andh «
TXBLMBOLD’& EXTRACT 0?
SAPABII,XiAd»»BJ»B. *Bd
inatilstiie TfKor of health into th« sy •ind
ent the hnmorn that m*fc. dlwatw —— -~
MARSHAL’S SALE. —BY
■***• of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOBS c .
MB. Judge of th* District Court of the
In and. for ute Eastern-district of Penn*y”*!j C gs
miraUy, to n>e directed, will be sold a v Sm’SS'i
the Mahest andbesThidder, for cash. »f j-fTtfS ‘
STOHBv Ho. 14»: Forth BBOHT Street. ff-f &
Apia 4,18». atl* o’olodk M., the cargo « f tß d fl
Celt* consisting' of 380 bales of Sea l
.otUB. Can be estad»«4 *t l«!
thejale. WIMUUf Wh" ltJ
ronited Rafe* Manlal K »-of F'®’ 1
Fgn.ADRI.PHIA. Mnrcli 20,1860.
TOS.HUA T. OWEN,’^^2s
" COtTHSBLLOK AT LAW, ASP SOI'V'
CLAIMS. Oa»,aaFßt*«rt,a«arfoW t<,e
Washington. IK O.
’NTFRAJTE Oy SODA —200 BAGb;
rewlwd. andj*i“ t iS’a , BKS P *C O ,
HABXISOS -BBOTHBSb«•
ItttYniflueturiJMC Cfcqgt p Si
105 Sooth
ffeZMai*
nHIIDRIN’S ciKßliGf%
■v TIBBLY NEW STYLES *°* / B s S‘ f
TBADB—A Superior Xot^t
mIM-tt IST and 159 Nor* two
PHRKHOIiOGICAL-
flkNO. PAIN
nitrons Gxlda 0&» “
WtUal «d “$g^ s Jtf§W«»-
WKB5#
w&iia,
With MfclOi